15 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9f4cd43b688a708fb0db1ebd293dec37.pdf a270349583f9b8f61dd4e7cbe3b20df0 PDF Text Text City bans motor boats N E W S DIGEST I'wwidb 8H8 trio Georgia bound SANFORD - Seminole High School football players Kerry Wiggins. JoJo Murphy and Henry Williams will all be attending Georgia Military College next year. to o Rags lft □ P s — ls Post tells a slory Local poet Valeda Flewellya recognised as one of 13 outstanding Afrlcan*Amerlcan women of the year by the University of Central Florida, discusses the art form and the gift of verse. □ Health and Fitness Disposable lenses gain support Disposable contact lenses are gaining In popularity, and have been approved for dally aa well aa extended wear. They offer significant advantages over regular contact lenses, but also suffer from some of the same problems. • ' - r ...» " -* •: > shiTS Interstate 4 closings LAKE MARY — Traffic on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be detoured around the worksite of the new 16.9 minion Interchange this week while beams will be hoisted In place. The Inside, left lane of both east bound and westbound 1*4 traffic at Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed from each night beginning tonight through Thursday from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. the next morning. Crews working on the in­ terchange will be removing barriers prior to paving the detour Tuesday night. When the detour is complete, barriers will be replaced to aide in rerouting Iraflk through the detour while bridge beams are put In place. o ra 1 Grant will aid training course LONGWOOD — A regional painting appren­ ticeship training organization baaed here has been awarded an $81,000 grant from OSHA to prepare a new hazardous materials training course. The Fifth District Painting. Decorating and Drywall Apprenticeship and Manpower Training Fund, a Joint union-management training partnership representing the Southeastern United States, will prepare a course to help painters understand material safety data sheets and handling the many hazardous materials used for painting and decorating OSHA. the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, awarded a total of seven grants to labor-management safely trust fund organiza­ tions totaling more than $1 million. Award recipients must match the grants with a 20 percent contribution. UCF president resigns ORLANDO — University of Central Florida President Steve Altman resigned Saturday after It was reported he called on escort services during trips to at leust five cities while on university business. Altman. 45. offered his resignation by tele­ phone to Univcislty System Chancellor Charles Reed after It was reported Saturday that his use of escort services was not limited to several incidents in May 1990. "He said It was in the best Interest of the University of Central Florida and the state university system. I accepted It." Reed said In a statement. Altman will have a face-to-face meeting with Reed on Mnntlny In Tallahassee to formally tender his resignation. Ear lia r sto ry Pag« 3 A From stall roports I r W f i , ............................... C t H ............. A A l N M D t ir Dm n k M U ... i ................. • 8 * 1 8 B N 4 C 8 M 4 F 4 iM M M iH H t S B A M o t i o n . . ..........................................7 A .............. .............B C t e M " It's not something we w ant to ban. it’s something we have lo do In order to get this project accomplished." LAKE MARY — No motorboats in the lakes of The project Is an attempt to determine the Lake Mary for the next 90 daya. effective actual conditions of the city’s lakes, through a Immediately. That la an urgent request from series of studies. The research will Involve Police Chief Charles Lauderdale and other city checking the water quality and habitat within the officials. lakes Including bottom conditions, aquatic life, The Lake Mary bon on what the State refers to fish and game, and other environmental factors as "foosil fuel powered vessels." Is voluntary but that are still unknown. highly Important. "We need aa much citizen hel At the present time, none of the eight major on this as we can possible get." Lauderdale sai lakes or several dozen small natural lakes are •f HoraM Staff Wrttor classified as being suitable for swimming. The city bathing beach at Crystal Lake has been closed to bathers for a number of years by the HRS who determined that the water was too contanlmated to be healthful. The city has launched a number of projects centered on either changing the HRS levels that prevent the from being used by the public or changing the lakes to bring about Improvements In the water quality. Boating however, has not been a problem and most or the larger lakes are used by local boat □ I n Ia n , Fags BA High school graduation time’s here This is high school graduation week around Seminole County. The day secondary school students have been working toward and looking forward to for many years has finally arrived. Lake Mary High School will grad­ uate 559 Seniors Tuesday. Semi­ nole High School In Sanford says goodbye to 340 Seniors on Wednes­ day. and Longwood's Lyman High School will graduate 373 Seniors on Thursday. A few of the graduates will be Im m ediately entering the Job market fulltime, probably following a few days of vacation. For an almost unbelievable major­ ity however, the weeks following their graduation will become Just another summer vacation time be­ fore they have to return to classes. 75 percent of Seminole High School graduates expect to continue their education In Vocational. Communlty or 4-ycar colleges. The number Is 85 percent at Lyman High School, and lOO percent In Lake Mary. Scholarship money for-itee-students was high this year, an exam* pie of the excellent grades and Seminole students received a total of $650,000 In scholarship or other grants. Longwood seniors received $276,600, and Lake Mary Seniors O raduatlaa, Rags 5A H*f*M Ptwte Sy TMMiy VtaMUt Idyllwllde Elementary School kindergarten teacher, Donna Weaver, stage front, directs her class as they sing 200 songs during the Nursery Rhyme Program Student request for information yields results From time (o lime wc get calls from school students wanting to know about events In Sanford's history. We always oblige. But wc had a call the other day that didn’t exactly pertain to local historical events. It seems that u local history teacher gave an assignment to u pupil to find out why U.S. service personnel are often called "GIs.” The youngster also wanted to know what "Gl" meant. Here's what we told him. Even before Pearl Harbor the U.S. government started the Selective Service System to draft men Into Ihe armed forces. It also "federal­ ized" National Guard and reserve units. We were among those San­ ford National Guard personnel called to active duty. When It came lo trash cans Army requisition forms referred lo them as Gl cans...or "government Issue." It wasn't long after lhai Army enlisted personnel became known as GIs. Wc don't recall if sallurs. marines or Coast Guardsmen were ever called GIs but soldiers have since then and even today are called GIs. And. It ull began with "garbage cans." While we're writing about things not necessarily dirrctlv related lo held Friday at the school. Parents were invited to watch plays and listen lo songs and rhymes performed by the students. H o s p ita l gets re p rie ve on o p e n heart s u rg e ry LILIAN STENSTROM ■y NICK RFE1RAUR Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — There Is once again hope that open heart surgery au­ thority muy be grunted lo Ihc historical events In Sanford, thin Cenlrul Florida Regional Hospital. Sunday let tis share with yuu u An earlier decision which turned scries of the most remarkable od­ down a previous requrst has been dities In U.S. history. reversed. A short time uflt-r President .John Schultz. Director of Market­ F. Kennedy was assaslnatrd The ingLisa at the hospital said Ihc goal Is to Herald carried an article In which a CON. u certificate of need, several comparisons were listed obtain from HRS. "If we had that." she concerning lhe deaths of Kennedy said, "we would be able lo provide and Abraham Lincoln. Over the the people of this urea with open years wc learned of additional surgery, which will prevent coincidences nlxmt the assassina­ heart them from having to drive lo tions of llu- two presidents. Wc Orlundo some other (list.ml compiled them and now have 23 hospitals."orShe udded, "With the Incredible comparisons. Not long nature of this area, and the age of ugu wc heard about a youngster many of the people, this certainly doing an essay about Ihc assassina­ something that Is greatlyIsneeded In tions. Wc gave a copy of our the Sanford urea." The hospital has comparisons to Ills mother. The lx>y not been allowed lo perform the got an A-plus. surgery In the |uist. We're going to share them with The original request for the certif­ you today. icate of need was submitted utmost Lincoln's name has seven lettrrs. 2 years ugo to the IIRS governing Kennedy’s name has seven letters. body which grants the CON. Alter It Lincoln was elected In IHliO. Ken­ was dented. Central Florida Re­ nedy was elected In 1960. Lincoln's gional appealed lo (he 5th election was contested, so was DistrictHospital Court of requesting Kennedy's. Lincoln was concerned that the mutterAppeals Ik- reconsidered l See S tcnstrom . Page 5A Schultz said she has received a statement dated June 6. which suld that the decision has now been reversed and will be considered once again. “There Is. however, a 15 duy window for an u p |K -u l against the grant." Schultz said. It is not known If two Orlando hospitals. Lucent und Florida Hospital, both of whom originally submitted requests for consideration of denial may respond to HRS once again during the 15 day time period. Holh hospitals already have CON approval lor open heart surgery. " I f w e o b t a i n t h e CON |M-rinlss|on." she said, "we would lie able lo begin serving the peoplr In need of open heart surgery almost Immediately." Schultz was not certain If public support through letters lo state representatives might be of help In obtaining the permit, "but It cer­ tainly couldn't hurt, and It may do a world ol good lor Central Florida Regional Hospital as well as Un­ people of the area." The 15 duy window lor appeal will conclude on June 21. at which time ihc hospital Is ex|M-ctcd to announce cither final approval of the CON. or Ihc next step that might lx- taken. If (tosslble. to obtain the certificate. He’s a real pro « N $ ................ A f c A y ........... ... I I i i .............................. E d i t o r i a l .......................... I tfu M t i g g ••••••••« Partly cloudy and warm Championship tennis match today, stars Sanford-born Jim Courier By ROMM STOCK Herald Corresopondent Partly cloudy with the high near 90 and an easterly wind at 5 to lOmph. ( artly Cloudy For m oro w o o th o r, so# N | # !A 1* 1 - m H ;1 1 w i * rh B , SANFORD - When Jim Courier Jr. lakes to the red clay In Roland Garos for today's French Open final today, many eyes across Seminole County no doubt will Ik- glued In their television sets, watching an underdog with local root* try to etch Ids name Into tenuis history Courier, seeded 12th lit the tournam ent, overcame Michael Stlch in his senitllnal match to o n l •1 advance to the finals against Andre Agassi, who won the PrudentialItachc Classic at Heathrow In April. Courier defeated Agassi In their Iasi meeting, three mouths ago at Indian Wells. California But Courier won’t lx- the only nervous person today. Ills grand­ mother. [Ximihy Courier, who re sides In Oviedo, Ills graodluthcr. •hm Spencer who lives in Sanloid. and his parents. Jim Courier Sr. and Linda Spencer lit D.idr City, will live and die with each serve, volley, and baseline smash with their talented kin. "You kind of play each point with him.” said Dorothy Courier. "When he Mulshes a match. I'm almost exhausted myself." Dorulhy Courier's husband. John Courier, was a big supporter ol Oviedo High School athletics and hcl|x-(l In establishing a toolbill piogram there In the early I960's. They named the Lions' stadium .liter Iiiiii before he passed away. Alter Ix-mg born In Saulord. Jim i g p i p u v P Q P f u n u n 11! Courier Jr lived here lor three tx'lore moving to Dade City with his parents. ImiiIi of whom were horn In Sanford. Ills maternal grandfather. Jim. remained In Saulord. where he owned a restaurant that txire Ills name. Another tic to Saulord (or Courier Is his great aunt. Emma Spencer A m em ber ot th e Sem inole Coillilv Hall ol Fame and a longtime women s tennis coach at the Uni­ versity ol Southern California. See Pro. Page 5A �KM KM* ■i - v •! ji fafcs-. ft J :;s ♦,»T three walls and lodged In a It's frightening. If* real ^ f , l i n , n > — » .____ ____ l The bogles of Btaaaor Anne Grace. 90. of Port Myers. end Carlo Marie McKMhnte. 22. of Brandon, were discovered Friday m o r n i n g u p a t o l r a Id th e Casablanca *«*****"— that they shared. L t. S p e n c e r M an n , a spokesm an for th e Alachua County S heriffs Office, said fuUuxltlsa have no suspects ***** no motive, but find no apparent connection with last year's ktlHngs ' ) —“T he condition of the victims' bodies were certainly a lot dif­ ferent than what we had In the Emergency Bcrvtcaa CM bites all along Ida t o w M The pre-fat* attach e children, ages g, S, and 4, From "Also, the crime scene Itself, the apartm ent, certainly does not have the same aura that the other apartm ent* had.'* But Mann added. "We can't to look Into a broad range of legs! Issues promise there Is not going to be Involving cable TV — including owner If the (b e n were viewed as junk mail another victim." •hip disclosure, the regulation of market­ and thrown away, then customers would The Medical Examiner’s Office ing activities, ownership transfers and be unaware of the unrequested render. determined the victims were taxation of franchises. Its coat or how to cancel it. Butterworth strangled and there waa no "Until these Issues are clarified, dues evidence of sexual assault. The and counties should proceed very Last Saturday. Broward Circuit cautiously when considering a new cable Lavon Ward agreed and tern] street clothes. The killings, he franchise agreem ent." he said In a ordered Storer to atop marketing raid, occurred between 7 a.m. statement. "It may be In the consumers' Storer plana an appeal. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursbeat Interests to Insist on a short-term — -- ------ - —— A SS a g x e c iiu m . If Butterworth's task force —which will day. There eras no evidence of a The cable controversy grew out of be comprised of attorneys from hla Storer's marketing method for Encore. office's tax. consumer fraud, civil theft robbery or a burglary, he said. When questioned about a S iam 's intention was to provide the and antitrust divisions — endorses the Encore channel free for one month to Its recommendation, then it will be up to bloodstain on a sheet covering 230.000 South Florida customers, then each franchising municipality or county one of the victims removed from the apartmen t Friday. Mann said begin btlllng each account B1 to M BS a to adopt and enforce It. The task force, which la expected to bodies ■"TfKttmf* release fluids month In Ju ly unless the subscriber report back within taro weeks, does not during death. But he refused to called to cancel the channel. d how to have to follow Butterworth's recommen­ ray If the victims had any other S iam 's on a lUer dation. cancel the service. Butterworth forms panel to probe cable TV TALLAHASSEE-i Industry an Attorney General recommended shorter ‘to cable companies. and aat up a pant study the Issue. : "The cable industry la a totally regulated and arrogant monopoly I can put Its nose up whenever It want 4nd tell Its subscriber* ‘tough brso Hutterworth said Friday to) ithe task force. : The attorney general entered the television fray two weeks ago to I Storer Cable TV of Florida, which a parts of Broward and Dade counties, its marketing of a new movie called Encore. ‘I've had calls from over 100 cable customers around the state and hundreds MIAMI (AP) Hors are Iks winning numbers istacted Saturday In ths Florida lottery: 7-3-9 ta in IMS-1021 32 brought criticism from several of Broward County's six caMe-TV camera, whose average fran­ chise agreements run for IB to 30 years. They raid they foes huge expenses and ‘ [of their industry, he Is recommending short-term cable-TV contracts of two to five years because of the "runaway In the abacace o f cable-TV regulation by the federal government. Butterworth said, franchisin g m unicipalities and counties would fore better by awarding It would give them more leverage on cable com­ panies' practices. Butterworth said be wants his lawyers THE W EATHER Today...Partiy cloudy w idely M attered ch an c showers and thunderstorm s. In lbs mid to upper 80a. Tonight...Fair and clear artth a 70. Wind cast S to 10 iph. Monday...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. High near 90. Low In the tow to mid 70s. E xtended fo recast...P artly c lo u d y T u e s d a y t h r o u g h Thursday with a chance of showers. Lows In the 70s and highs near 90. The temperature at 6 p m. Saturday waa 83 degrees and Friday's overnight low waa 69. as recorded by the National Iowa. 11:26 a.m,. - FULL 19 u l .1 , leach: Waves are 3-4 feet with a slight chop. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 77 degrees. Haw Baayraa Btacht Waves are 4 feet and semi choppy. Current Is slightly to the south, with a water temperature of 79 degrees. iaa wsi K«7)UMaii. I 6.-08 a.m.. 5:28 p.m.; lows. 11:31 a.m ., -p .m .; C asas Be ash : highs. 6:23 a.m.. 5:41 p.m.: lows. 11:46 a.m.. -p.m. •4. At Sunday and Sunday night: Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorm s mainly south part. International Airport. Other Weather Service data: �'*j ' ’.W County Sheriff's deputies. T In n iijr. He waa m M on a violation of parole warrant netted in ffsralnpfo County. fOrtno was on parole connected to a conetctlon Woo. 14. 1800. of poseesston of a controlled eubalanee. cocaine. He was taken to the John E. Potk Correctional Facility. OWUroer Jam es Ptckney. 617)306 W. 19th Street. Sanford, was arrested at h n rfremn*** lljum dsy by the Seintoole County Sheriff's department. Pfckney waa charnrd wrttJi violation of parole. He to serving 3 reaia probation Mtawtiia conviction July 5. 1888 on charg es of poeseraton and rate of cocaine. •M ichael W itte Wallace. 41. t8168outliw cat Road. Sanford. Street Thursday. Wabaee was w s Sem inole County warrant cha solicitation. He was taken to the Facility. •K enneth Lee Noble, 3 8 .0 8 W was arrested by Scm tools County on a warrant ebantag Mm wttn taken to Uw John r f i * Corrsetl for 414 years, waa In connactton « August SO. 1888. Prostitution ring sting touches U C F president ■tifue and tightness In my back." rfitutkm Altman and Schlntxtua. now elu d ed w,t)l ,he NBA's San Antonio v a y n e Spurs, used the now-defonct M-ltv nf Esquire Escort Service and were nt who Interviewed as part of a criminal m'erely Investigation last vear. a bad U nlveralty of Florida ad* mtnlstrator Wtlliam H. Roast also was interviewed by Investigators T ,h “ P* after his name showed up on the esldent company's client Hats. Nave a Schlntrius, former star for the re sid en c e an d c o u ld n 't be reached for comment. Rosat dr* dined to comment. But Altman. 45. held a news conference after hto role in the investigation waa dtod oaed Frtday In stories by the Oainesvtfle 1.. ' ■ . ; . — — 1 I ^ H u M t^ M I I J P ^ R |B S W MORSE Seminole resident new United Way chairman mmm W illia m H ow ard s Seminole Centre - Sanford 14 KT CHAINS SEIKO & PULSAR WATCHES MEN’S & LADIES' • 6 m o n t h 's i n te r e s t f r e e fin a n c in g Including Diamond Earring* Over 200 pair to choose from DIAMOND & STONE RINGS EARRINGS ,i2 T w % x 3 e r wn r .20 TW ! 2 « r ' 1 4 1 Accused man says crimes must be work of Imposter ___ . -----------------111___________ SANFORD - Since hto wallet was lifted a year ago. a Sunday school teacher has been Jailed and fingerprinted, accused of loitering, resisting arrest, grand theft — crimes that may be the work of an Impostor. Even prosecutors and police have begun to believe Matthew M essier. 38. who contends someone to Impersonating him. The nightmare began In April 1990 w hen som eone stole Messier’s wallet at a restaurant counter In nearby Winter Park. He canceled hto credit cards, but says someone used his driver’s license to assume hto Identity, steal hto money and commit crimes, including grand theft. "I teach Sunday school and h rrr I am gelling locked up," said Me—ter, after he waa hauled off to the sA ilnole County Jail In hto business suit. He spent four hours In custody Wednes­ day and had to post a 4300 bond to get out. "It was scary. I have never been in Jail.*' said the Orlando real estate agent. "It Is a dif­ ferent lifestyle." Seminole Assistant Stale At­ torney George McCormick Is reviewing the esse snd said all charges against Messier could be dropped. "i would hate to be arrested again. I am kind of nervous." said Messier, who cringes when he sees police because he does not know what to expect next. Messier first suspected some­ thing was wrong a few months ago when Eckcrd Drug Store officials in Miami sent a letter accusing him of stealing a Tshirt. a All Major Credit Cerde Accepted •Layaway •Prices good thru 6\15N01 .25 TW *329r * 1 7 t Unbeatable Quality and Price �1d • H f j B j the I p of American jobs to other WHUIrtw . Re-exam tning o u r Im m igration a H It T ht othar alternative which «nH eettle nothing la to MnMfy with Machtavelll who said. "Ilia of p m l ec— quenH to disguise your Inclination JACK ANDERSON Into the United States from the Mexican border has Jumped dramatically In recent years. |-----------------------------Today's traffickers / . j i th e I n c r e a s in g ly r is k y C a r ib b e a n routes w here U.S. a u th o r itie s h a v e stepped up their in- PIm m support MApO Wedding fantasies changing meat acknowledges that drug-related corrupUon la (he Mexican government’s gravest problem In the war on drugs. Mexican narcotics sm ugglers have traditionally cultivated cosy relationships with local police officials, who are often paid oft to undermine other competing drug organizations. It’s protection far the highest bidder among drug they Tv ». Until Inyour died and all those who are far the m asln d rr of their lives sitting In wheelchairs or scarred by glass But when It hi to home they’ll remember. The family and friends of Amy would Mke you to now that they support all the efforts that have been put forth by the group "MOTHUIS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING.” We hope you wtM support them with both your time and money. And that you think before you get behind the wheel neat Ume. Until there is an understanding and people are made to pay their debts, and until stronger penalties are placed on those who break the knr. we wlH continue to lose our loved ones to this most hideous crime. Please help! Learn the facts today. Contact your local MADD chapter a t 1720 S. Orange Avc.. Suit* 301. Orlando. PL 33*06-2967. (407) 423-MADO. And help stop the continued violence against all who are potential victims. Our daydreams, tf we have them. coq|ure up ■cense to which his chance to work In Oregon wlH be Just what she dreamed about In Tier office In Missouri. That what th ey would choose far themselves is also happily best far each other. That no one will have to be sriflah and no one will have to be sacrificed. sstoode of "Thlrtysamcthlng"? The centrifuge of modem Ufa threatened even this “perfect couple." They were spinning out of control — he to California, she to Washington, their marriage to divorce. But at the last moment, the craah was averted. Magically, her need to work folded symbtotlcally with his need to break Iran work. The happy ending came without conflict or compromise. Real Ufa doesn't always wrap up in the nick of Ume. The seams tn our lives tend to show, stretch, and rip even the very models of lru g g ltrt.0 cam e to describe hetielf and Gunner more Uke’’consort battleships, criss-crossing the world bu t stronger togeth er.” * Yet the question Myrdal repeatedly pondered was "How do I become myself?” Her pursuit of " s e lf struggled within marriage and strained Its bounds. Here Is how her daughter described the dilemma: “This problem arises each time two persons Join their lives together; To what extent does each one than remain a separate person while also becoming part and parcel of the other’s existence.” These are not words that 1 have heard this season or any other In a marriage ceremony. Weddings celebrate union. Today, the bride and groom are told, two people become one. Well, not exactly. It seems to me that sometime before the fifth or 10th or 20th anniversary, "couples” come to sec themselves as fellow stragglers. And the best of them try hard to keep the seams from splitting under the pressures and pleasures of ” lwo-somcneas.‘‘ #4 ) *• * *• to • The Internal warfare was on display recently In.Matamoroa, a small Mexican town that borders Brownsville, Texas. Two drug lords there chose a local prison as a dueling ground far control of the lucrative cocaine routes from Colombia through Matamoroa. U.S. investigator* suspect that the more powerful of the drug barons may have arranged far Mexican federal police to kill members of the rival _ In Maiamncos. The leaser irug lord, who then took control of the prise...In a bloody riot that bed IS. said th a t,corrupt members of the exlcan police have been paid1to kill him. Until last week, the jailed kingpin I refused to leave the prison for fear of his life. For weeks he was held at bay by local police who had surrounded the facility. The event Is being widely Interpreted as evidence of the fang suspected links between Mexican anilnarcotics police and major drug traffickers In the country. Part of the problem Is traceable to this side of the Rio Grande. Customs officials In Washington have tended to bury long­ standing allegations of corruption and personnel problems along the border. Instead of fully investigating them. One of the more Insidious la dfacrimlnailon against Hispanic DBA agents, who can be the most valuable for U.S. law enforcement. They easily blend Into the drug societies of Mexico and stand less chance of being detected in this dangerous work. H ispanic ag en ts interview ed by our associate Dean Boyd tell how promotions pare them by while their Anglo counterparts climb the bidder, despite the fact that their duties are often more challenging and tedious. There’s even an internal expression far the mistreatment doled out to Htspanlcs — the "TSco Circuit.” Now the FBI. the DEA and the U.S. Customs have all been hit with class action discrimination lawsuits by their Hispanic employees. Htspan lcs In (he FBI were victorious In their claims. The DEA and Customs agents still await their day tn court. The fact that Htspanlcs have made the ultimate sacrifice tn the line of duly makes the discrimination even more deplorable. DEA agent Klki Camarena towers as an example in the memories of many agents. �CAME CANAVERAL - NASA *€ local of 91.4 mfttoo. Lake Mary a lM r«P«*r«ed th e h ig h e s t the flight. When number of graduating —aloes Ik e m v m e r a * with a 4.0 or M pcr made potoM c arp President: Mona Young Vice President: Manuel St Victor secretary: notnr n r r Treasurer: Steve Heidt wiU have an adverse effect on the overall conditions of them, and prevent the study from being properly completed. It to not known a t the present time exactly when the studies will begin In the various lakes, but It Myrtto Benake. 7 8 ,51B C. First St.. Sanford, dtod Thursday In Tampa. Bora July 29. 1912. In Leith. N.D., she moved to San­ ford from Rome City. Ind.. In 1970. She waa a homemaker. She waa a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Survivors Include, son. John L.. H om estead: stepm other. Betsy Langdon. Appleton. Wto; brothers, Duane Langdon. Oene Langdon. both of Appleton. O ram kow F u n e ra l Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange- Alethea Mary Donat. 74. 97 H a c ie n d a V illa g e , W in te r Springs, died Thursday at Merid­ ian Nursing Center. Longwood. Bom June 18. 1916 In Buffalo. N.Y.. she moved to Winter Springs Tram Longwood in 1972. She was an executive aecretary for Sprague Elcctic Co.. Long­ wood. She waa a member of St. A ugustine Catholic C hurch. Casselberry. S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e , s te p ­ daughter, Cathy Garrett, Winter Springs: step-sons. David Donat. St. Cloud. Paul Donat. Winter Springs; one step-grandson. O ram kow F u n e ra l Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. kept out of the lakes beginning Immediately, th e water will be In a better condition for study at a, sooner time. Lauderdale listed th e four main goals of th e study which Include the actual condition of lake bottom s, c u rre n t and expected weather conditions for the next 00 days, regulation and legal Issues, and environmental Stenstrom— th e Lake Mary City Com* mission passed a resolution last Thursday night, requesting voluntary cooperation o f all citterns in curtailing the uoe of all fossil fuel powered vessels In all of the c i t y la k e s Tor 9 0 d a y s , Lauderdale said. "It’s for the benefit of everyone, let’s all cooperate.” w ith civil ao waa Kennedy. Linsecretary waa a Mrs. Lincoln was the first Re publican to be elected president Kennedy waa the fine Cathode g ra n d c h ild re n , five great* grandchildren. Oramkow P u n e ra l Home. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Robert P a rk e r. 65, 4535 Whimbeet Place. Winter Park, died Friday at his residence. Born Aug. 17. 1925 in Goldenrod. he was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. He was a citrus grower and former Seminole County commlaslongr. elected In 1966. He served fo^r y e a r c r * was past- pfrstriearoMhs. t h 9 enrod . Historical Society.-and Uttoton .of, IhciGoldenrod Com munlty house. He waa pasl Harold P. Clark. 78. 117 S. Suntond Dr.. Sanford, died Fri­ day at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom March 14. 1913 in Boynton. Va„ h e m oved to Sanford from Newport. R.l. in 1 9 5 9 . He w a y a ^ C h l e f ,yhe y.8. Survivors fpjjade. wtfcJMary. Robert and James, both of DeItona: brothers, Fred. Conover. N.C. and Luther. Nearton. N.C.: Central Florida Regional Plan­ seven g ran d ch ild ren : th re e ning Council. An Army veteran, greatgrandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld F uneral he also was a member and deacon of th e First Baptist Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arran p n en ts. Church of Tuskawilla. Survivors Include wife. Gloria Jean n e; d a u g h te r. P atricia Jeanne. Winter Park. Sharon Corrine Reamea. Marietta. Oa.; son. Robert Clifford. W inter Park: stepmother. Nan. Orlando: brothers. Edward H.. Longwood. Richard H.. Winter Park: sister, Georgene Hardy. Orlando: two grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home, Goldenrod.in charge of arrangements. *tou3y s c r v * n g l U . ^ g ^ u ^ - w s a ^ aTTmmiid id w« MdViuat LyfMon Johnson had previously p ia b fc d -g a p tote o f t h a t d a y 's , served aatrlhS: senator. Mweoln cdMtow-af The Herald and- bad eras president during the Civil taken It to the composing roam. War. Kennedy was president W h ile r e t u r n i n g to t h e a * 'shocked 61toe the Rrsa roan ev erto be murdered p o ll ve tekvtolon when Jack Ruby killed Oswald. It was a weekend we old timers will never forget. Direct A ir from Sanford to Paradis# Island 0 ^ Round T rip A irfa ra plus accommodations from j ust . . . . ______ * McrvGriffirtft O ram kow F u n e ra l Home Sanford, In charge of arrange ments. ParadiseislandHi Resort&Casino a*.>v.< •: 2 Day/1 Night to 7 Day/6 Night Packages Include We Sa Iute O ur DedicAred Nurse A ssistants We at Htthavan recognize our dsdtealsd nurM assistants on this vsiy apodal day. To you who aMreys offar an axtsndad hand, w s would lire to say how much you aro appreciated Many Thanks to a Job Wall Dona! • Free C on tin en tal B r e a k fast 6c p erk in g a t th e C entral F lo r id a R eg io n a l A irp ort term inal b efore d ep a rtu re. • R oundtrip air fr o m S a n fo rd t o P aradise Island via P arad ise Isla n d A irlin es. • Paradise Islan d a ir p o r t tran sfers and special early ex p ress ch eck -in . o f) t O [f* O Jursuy a n d ik C a re (407) 322-8566 • O rien tation , C o c k ta il recep tio n , an d D elu x e a cco m m o d a tio n s a t M erv G rif­ fin 's Paradise Isla n d R eso rt 6c C asin o. • Prc-paid U.S. D eparture tax. • Free su p erv ised ch ild ren 's program s. • Free a d m issio n t o " C lu b Pastiche". • Free p in in g le sso n s, a lm dollar « • ilno match play n iu p on . and a n iin o gift* • P rc-paid r e so r t ad d o n fees. • Free u se o f h o sp ita lity r o o m s for sh ow erin g a n d ch a n g in g fo llo w in g h otel ch ec k -o u t 0c m u ch m orel A l lore* */• quoted n U. S. Dolors Fan* a n subfecl 10c h a ry without note*. Farm at* perperson/ double occupancy Farm do not inck/de airport mevtiy lm. Bahamian departure toe, U. S. Agncuiural Almmgraion Hues. or grotwlm. Other leme and condition* may apply. Fun .Ajmp Tours. Inc. • Sanford Arpt. Bryans Travel P.O.Box 818 - Sanford, FI. 32772-0618 (800) 940-7177 ASN Travel (800) 486-2359 Sun Travel 323-4650 Celestial Travel Lk. Mary Travel Island Vacations 862-4300 323-0271 292-3951 �15?*t&’T'T&S L- *4] » < H r!$ I'i < ;Vj tm *r.* SM r^_i»v*, KStii . Pi . •**?i*. w y V? v' v- t S 'i '" ' ij&sB . j. V * ,L i ___ II I ', I - V , ,1 1 ■ ."*ij Into Or The Ai m PW plK iO ; B aby#^ __________ ftJ.'^T !-f a :v- ' M ai Lot your Wotcom* Wagon rapmaantatlva anawaryourquaatlona about tha ana and pnaant you with frao gifta. If You Uvo In Ono Of Thoto A rm , PIm m Call ■* s ta 8anford — 330*7942 Lake Mary - 321-6660 Longwood — 069-8612 or 774*1231 Wlnttr Spring* - 777-3370 Altamonto - 3394466 CatMlbarry - 696-7974 Oviedo - 696-3619 .7 £w£S?A'P M -i ?iSw Or Anytime Day Or Night cm m i m ?9S JT A 'lfj \ , I: f ,b-j jbni I*1HHit .riH'ilfl i- -j. *4{ Il»f nuiiit •ir.Mii at i:| • (U II W •rn.1 • • ’»".* f '’ ' 1 u yitlftrrtrvt irfefti *ii *.-'4* HH CLUB, OMANOATIOW MCWS News about social and service clubs and organisetioni ki ICfninoiB County kBBlMtblB foe Dubttcothon Group publicity chairman should submit typewrit* ten press releasee to People Editor. Tho deadline is noon three (toys prior to an event or as soon attar tha event as possible. PEOPLE ITEMS Itama accompanied by pictures about tho ac­ complishments ot children and adult residents of Seminole County are eligible tor publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written Items to People Editor, Sanlord Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phono number of parson who may answer questions. RflHHOH Hams about religious services or social activities sponsored by a church or synagogue In Somlnole County art eligible lor publication on Ihe Religion Pegs each Friday. Submit itama no later than noon Wednesday prior to tha day of publication to Religion Editor. Include Ihe name and daytime telephone number of a parson who may answer questions. F,« ■•'.#V4.» -■V'-: yVM? 1 ford Haraid People editor. Completerl engagement forma must be submitted at least 20 days prior to Ihe wadding. Wadding forma should bo submitted aa soon after Ihe wedding aa possible. Tha forma provide the boeie for information that will appear in tha announcement. The forma are available at the newspaper office or by tending an -* * MOfMMO, 1 Waddings). If desired, ihe completed forme may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any s in to be published in Mach and white with the announcement. The newapaper reserves the right to refect any photograph that It cannot i Photographs may bo picked up after publication or can be returned by mail if accompanied with an BASE. Engagements and weddings are published In the Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People section. It you se t tomlhlng newsworthy. I«t us know Call tha Haraid and aak for tha news editor aa toon aa possible. Photographs submitted to tho Herald tor publica­ tion will bo relumed it that ia requested. An ad­ dressed envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and cPrylng sufficient postage should be provided* Pictures may bo picked up at tha newspaper within two days ot publication it a re­ quest to save the picture has also been submitted Othor llama Of Intaraat: a ustuna s s u p s Announcements ot new businesses in Seminole County, changaa In locatkma and pataonnal promotlona and awards or oihar buainatt distinction* ara alaglbli tor publication in tha Sunday Bualnaaa Brlata column. Submit typewritten Itama to tha Bualnaaa Editor along with a pictura it appropriate and Include tha name and daytime telephone number ot a peraon who may be contacted to ana war queattone. Tha deadline la noon Wednes­ day prior to tha Sunday ot publication. ’-V: K ENTERTAINMENT Organised event* ot an entariainment. rscree ttonaf or lataura nature In Seminole County are In tha Weekend Planner each Friday. Tha rtaarttlns !• noon Tuesday prior to the Friday ot II typewritten contributions to i CaU our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rate*. Also call this number If you would like your subscription service Inter­ rupted for vacations. How Do I Piece A Classified Ad? Is There Anything I Should Know About Writing Lotters To The Editor? Simply call 322-2611 between the hours ol LOO am to 530 pm Monday through Friday and on# of our Classified Advisors will be happy to help you. letters to Ihe editor are welcome. All letters 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 are sub­ l e t to editing. To Place an ad In any other section ol this newapaper, call 322-2611 and aak for a Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who'll help you In design, layout and wording ol any site ad you wish. I Would Like To Earn Some Extra Money As A Newspaper Carrier. How Do I Announce A Wedding Or Engagement? People wishing to have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published .In the Sanlord Back Issues are available for up to one year prior lo current publication dale. You can purchase back copies In parson at our Customer Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Call 322*2611 to place your order. How Can I Receive Home Delivery? RETURN PHOTO POLICY How Do I ftaport A Maws Tip? Can I Buy A Beck Issue Of The Newspaper? Our newspaper earners are made up ot ail types ol people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people and making astra cash. Stop in our office al 300 N. French Ave.. Sanlord to file your application. Wa ll notify you whan a home delivery route becomes available in your area Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave. Senford, Florida 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 mw hmM �MMM r_ "T"' —TY f, j of m x equality U.S., Soviets nearing end of Jitters game Som ething O fInterest Ear Ereryone. significant »Im>|T| i Bessm ertnykh prom tacit to ta k a th e la tte r sw iftly to declave m a when they are at doubt Buah will aec Oed each other*’ throats. by early July. Aa a nasty d rin k fell on a ‘'It won’t to Jtu cluster of cdRctals sad reporter*, it may not happen in Jul B s s a m c r tn y k h was a sk e d ndmlntatmtloo official sal whether Ma somber mood bad to urday. do wtlk the weather or the tone “A h tr amount of work of his talks with Baker. be done before we w tt co “We are not kse optbnlatic at a START agreement." 6 .4 0 ' 1-YcarCD 6 .2 0 2-Year C D 6 .8 1 ’ 7 0 5 ' 3-Year C D 7. 1 4 ’ 7 4 0 ' 4-Year C D 737’ 765' TheSuie-ThingCD" Yeltsin popularity siren MOSCOW - Boris Yeltsin hoMs a strong lead in opinion polls heading Into the first presi­ dential election In the Russian Federation, buoyed by new co­ operation with his political rival. Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Despite his popularity, howev­ er. It's possible Yeltsin may not win a majority of the votes In Wednesday's balloting, forcing a runoff election between the top two vote-getters. The still-powerful Communist Party la supporting four of his opponents in the aU-candidate field, and allegations have sur­ faced of an anti-Yeltsin cam­ paign being conducted across the largest of the Soviet Union's 15 republics. He has led Russia for a year aa chairman of the republic's parliament. Yeltsin's principal opponents a re form er Prime M inister Nikolai Ryvhkov and former Interior Minister Vadim Bakatin. both Communist loyalists who enjoy th e p a rty 's support. Gorbachev has said he will not endorse a candidate. In his low-key campaign. Ycltaln. 80, has relied on the populist platform of sprrded-up « lar support. In February, following the re* surgence of the Communist Party hard-liners that led to the m ilita ry crackdow n In tn e B a ltic s . Y eltsin dem anded Gorbachev’s resignation. The next month. Yeltsin sur­ vived an attempt to oust him aa chief of the parliament and turned the aeealon to his advan­ tage by wanning approval In principle to hold the presidential vote. Yeltsin then reached a political truce with Gorbachev In April, agreeing along with the leaders of eight other republics to the Soviet president's plan to pre­ serve the country as a renewed federation. In return. Russia and the other republics will be able to control their natural re­ sources. In an appearance Thursday on state-run television. Yeltsin tried to present himself as a reformer who was able to cooperate with Gorbachev. Asked about his support for d e v asta tin g two-month coal strike this year. Yeltsin said It was the workers' movement that "stopped this strong attack" from party hard-liners. Everybody lores a great rale. A nd w e aim to please all. So w e have a lot of great rates. A nd m ore. Wb have great ch o ice^ to a W hether you're looking fo ra guaranteed rale renewal o r a lo n g term savings plan, w e have just w hat you need. Not only d o you get great rates an d great choices, you get the strength and stability of o n e o f th e largest and strongest banking com panies. So call o r slop by your focal NCNB branch. Now that we've J , cau g h t your interest, w e'd like to h elp you earn som e of your ow n. M B M r a w T iv n iM M r n*> m U S l> «n * S n W p a s tl/ID i w ii« i ^ u . M iW | i 'Kter| M« * t i . i i r >n » J n A m u ti i * » * SaSW NTM i. K X U J Y R a tvWUf w m i X S M . R*n*r<utw '1 hi i ta n p M 'N H tu a iu )IU * F t* > L . f l * ' I rt»lM lit e r litettf �who made a difference DAYTONA BEACH - Several Sanford atudenta were named to the honor roll at Bethunr-Cookman College. These atudenta were named to the President's Honor RoO for having maintained a grade point average of 3.75 or higher oh a four point scale: Brenda A. Debose. an elementary education mq|or and Rhonda C. Easley, a sociology major. These students were named to the Dean’s Honor Roll for having maintained a grade point average of 3.5 on a four point scale: Sandra Gaines, a sociology mgjort Kisya L. Fogle, a general studies mqjor and Sheryl XTJones, a business administration major. Mitt OHS nwvwd OVIEDO - Holly d ale Hopkr was named as the first recipient of the "Miss Oviedo High School” In a recent contest held at the school. Runnera up in the contest were Jennifer Cagle, who won a •280 scholarship and an additional 150 prise as Mias Personality; Shonda Jackson, who won a 1 180 scholarship and Brenna Barry who won a • 100 scholarship. dent MIchad Clifton (U of f). secretary Je n n ife r Moore (Florida State University), treasurer Sean Adams |U A Naval Academy) and Senior rtsoaa (Duke), Odyssey presi­ dent Shelly OHckson (U of F). The Rampage KdKoHo-chlef Dennis O Brian (Boston Col­ lege). Yearbook Editor-in-chief Shelley Charron (Rotttns Col­ le g e ) . V a rs ity f o o tb a ll Q u arterb ack Joe Menello (P8U), Marionette Captain Renee Jenny (University of Central Florida), Flag Corps Captain Amy Haralson (Flori­ d a Southern) and Varsity Chesrteadtng Captain Laura Rauch (FSU). I wish good hick to each and every graduate. Wonderful realities come to those who dream . May all your dreams place filled with encourage­ ment and care. SHS la the beat and I am proud to have been a part of Its family. To the graduates I leave good wishes along with fond On Wednesday. June 12. the class of 1001 win go th ro u g h co m m en cem en t procedure*. Warmth vrlU fill the air and aspirations wifi fin the gradu- ^ i r tl l f w i n l i i i 'i n * f i, r lth n r * ! Ii> i f i f s O r i l l f it c i.i Ball executive moves to Seminole Thomas E. Hunt. Southern Bell’s Director of Corporate and External Affairs In Brevard. Volusia, and Flagler counties, has been appointed Regional Director for the entire central Florida Region. In addition to hia existing territory, be will also be responsible for Hernando, parts of Marlon and Levy. Orange and Seminole countteft* Hunt and his wife Barbara will soon be moving from Brevard to Seminole County. They have four grown children and six grandchildren. PhilMpt honored for salts SANFORD — Decorating Den Systems. Inc., a franchiser of Interior decorating services, welcomed Jane Philips, of Sanford. Into The President’s Club for achieving g l million or more In cumulative retail sales. Decorating Den’s president. Jim Bugg. presented the award at the company’s 21 annual conference last month In Washington. D.C. There are more than 1100 Decorating Den franchise owners and decorators throughout the United Slates. Canada. England. Japan. Scotland and Australia, moat of whom arc women. Jane Philips has the oldest Den in the system. Trained by the company, the decorators drive "Color Vans" equipped with thousands of samples of drapery, furniture, carpeting and wallcovering to their customer’s homes or offices where they offer convenient and affordable custom service. SocurltyWorks rolocatM LONGWOOD — SccurilyWorks. formerly Silent Observer Systems, an electronic alarm Installation and service company, has recently moved lo 10IH W. SR 434 In Longwood. Owner Curtis Donahou states the change for the company name best describes Die company’s profile and will eliminate the confusion between his company and Ihe law enforcement "Tip Line" used for Information In Ihe apprehension of criminals. Odoll MsumM m w position ORLANDO — Kathy Odell has Joined the Central Florida Division of Arvlda as Sales Manager for Avlda’s Heathrow. Wesinerc and River Hills communities. Odell was named "Best Sales Manager of the Year" In 1989 with a MAME award (Major Achievement In Marketing Excellence) and brings over ten years of residential housing sales ami management experience to her new position. U.S. offort area thrift for m Io ORLANDO —American Pioneer Federal Savings Bunk Is one of five failed Florida thrifts lo be offered for sale by federal regulators, the government's Resolution Trust Corp. said. The Florida offerings are: Hollywoud Federal Bunk. $1.5 billion In assets and SI.4 billion In deposits: Goldome Federal Savings Bank In St. Petersburg. SI.5 billion In assets and SI.2 billion In deposits; American Ptoneer Federal Savings Bank In Orlando. SI billion in assets and $992.1 million In deposits: and Professional Federal Savings Bank In Coral Gables. S4HO million In assets and S51H million In deposits. In addition. Mlainl-based AmrrlFlrst Federal Savings Bank, the nation’s oldest federally chartered savings and loan — that was seised last March after months uf losses during an unsuccessful search for a buyer — Is offered for sale with 53.6 billion In assets and >2 9 hllllun In deposits._________________ Tb those that remain at ■*» * *»«* cheer and excitement. And to the faculty and Sanford community. 1 say thank you. O h l l m l 't i 'i tilM - ill nn|l> f t t h v n f )C. I J , M „ I 111 l O l J U l l l l l i j u l l l l l t l U l J l . l . l l i l U ( --I isiulfiaiD n n r d a ttito i t VXI.UJ Oil i Frame wins nationwide sales honor Volkswagon puts him in its Top 100 SANFORD — Rick Frame, a safes representative at Aristocrat Volkswagen. Inc.. 4178 So. Or­ lando Drive (Hwy 17-92) was recognized by Volkswagen Unit­ ed Stales as one of the car company’s top national sales representatives. Rick received a Wolfsburg Crest Club award for outstand­ ing 1990 u k s performance at a presentation ceremony held last month in Las Vegas. Nevada. Only 100 of the more than 4.000 Volkswagen sales repre­ sentatives In Ihe United States receive this award annually. “ E v e r y o n e ’s h e a r d of Fahrvcrgnugcn — the distinctly European driving experience — but It Is up to people like Rick Fram e to d em o n strate th e real-world benefits to potential buyers," said Sieve WllhUe, General Sales Manager. Volkswagen United Stales. "It takes real dedication, talent and a lot of hard work to get to this level of salesmanship. It wouldn’t surprise me to see Rick Frame on Ihe Wolfsburg roster for years to come." Frame Is a resident or San­ ford. He has been with Aristocrat Volkswagen since 1989. Arvida honors top sales people HEATHROW — Arvlda Company Chairman Roger Hall has announced the Central Florida Division's top 1990 sales associates. They are: Chris Saunders. Doris Eaves and Donna Squires at Ihe Central Florida Sales Award Banquet held at ihe Heathrow Country Club. Chris Saunders of Heathrow Realty. Ltd., was awarded Ihe 1990 "Salesperson of the Year" d istin ctio n for Arvlda's C en tral Florida Division. Saunders sold 36 homes for a total dollar volume of almost 19 million. A close contender was Doris Eaves of Arvtda’s River Hills In Tampa, with 23 ask s totaling •4 .5 million. Donna Squires, also of Heathrow Really, rounded out the lop three safes associates with 13 sales totaling 93.2 million. The evening of festivities held at the Heathrow Country Club Included entertain­ ment provided by Arvlda employees. "This year we decided to have a very non-tradiUonal awards ceremony.” stated Anne Saunders, Vke President of Safes and Market­ ing. ’Everyone was urged to participate in (he program and I feel It was one of our most enjoyable employee events," Saunders staled. Arvlda Company, a national real estate developer baaed In Boca Raton. Florida. Is the developer of award-winning communities In Florida. Georgia. North Carolina. California and Texaa The Central Florida Division of Arvlda. headed by David Guy. oversees River Hills in Tampa. Heathrow In Lake Mary and Wesmcrr in West Orange County. County chamber offers busy month of events LONGWOOD — The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce has a busy slate of events planned this month. T h e c h a m b e r ’s S u m m e r Sports Classic annual golf and tenuis loumnineul Is scheduled for Monday. June 17 al the Country Club at Heathrow. The golf contest entry fee is W 5 and Includes curl, greens fee and a banquet following Ihe tourna­ ment. Registration Is at 11 u.m. and Ice-off Is al noon, although a putting contest will be held at 11:30 a.m. The tennis contest fee la ®35. which Includes the banquet. Registration Is al noon and Ihe contest begins ut 1 p.m. Prizes lor ihe tournament Include a USAir round trip to anywhere In the United States, a 1991 Magir Isuzu. gulling passports and weekends, trophies and more. Call the chamber at 834-4404 for reservations. The J u n e Small Business ervations must be made by June Roundtable Breakfast June 19 17 by calling the chamber al the will feature Bud Brewer, vice number above. p re s id e n t of T odd Persona C om m unlclatlons. who will A Ragin’ Cajun After Five speak on the power of a postage Mixer will be held June 20 at J. j stamp In notifying media of your Banner's Restaurant at the cor- ; business activities with a press ner of Douglas Avenue and Slate ' release. The breakfast will be Road 434 In Altamonte Springs. I held at the Park Suite Hotel In The event will be held from 5:30 ! Altamonte Springs. A network­ lo 7:30 p.m. The cost Id *5 for ; ing gathering will begin at 7:20 m em bers and 17 for non- ■ a.m. followed by breakfast at members. Reservations must be i 7:30. Cost la 210 for members made by June 18 by calling the and $12 for non-members. Res­ chamber. ! �fluy*.1 «. Ittl - M e*.’. *• *y*>- *•». -,/*■ . * * >» ;>v■.*_*I-if~~ ^ . *. « :» • . * T » .»• .'. ^ « < 4 iO fc ^ * t - X a 4. .. • • • v. • • ;'\: .A . *L l*i ' i ♦. *.»• t i i . i * * ' SM*.* • feTr ; « /* .' ■ >-. t ; ‘f ■:. •££* ■y >.■' Kf < ■>, ■^ -iW v ^ v ^ . t -: - -■ • •, ... ^ - I f r, - • t « l i M I JMM 11 at r . li 3 C S & !* ,*e' a t l f t n t t Who oontaot Iantat of « i<46 should not be Ignored. the should be removed and the ■**•'*< _______ ow f the COlon top Mwhich the _m _ • lie nanni ■it i uniuh.i kiw A vikoiM development to D r*,. M * " »tnform lP u t retloa *.tlOBwhich Row t e c h n i q u e s o f lo n e published nikM itha rnj*i_ r* ----*x-•—*-*— —-e mMmrw uw wait mownmet mevm wocre*—■ sopm pantos to M art* thma knscs at a corneal ulcer k greater m ermanelM ln eiiie w m M B m t Mw * (the fwwrwiiftMm vou ^mwar ekes w with) dally -l serious-------------------* iww ru if then with wtsss sm wi |« |M U afl^ ------- « - s . _ s . ------ --------------- a — muoi w km M Banjul problems might be Z J S S S t y before they turn into attt . dangers to the health of ... iheMMi Wn. CJv. wSr l »Ky canUcMeneee Srad^ the Inevltafek deterioration of to the of the ita b a a i^wT* VALVIFIACIMINT EaittrSMtotounwyMt for Jure The 19th Annual Soffbafl Tournament for Eaater Scale at Lake Fiinrtow Softball Complex will be held on June 21, 22 and 23. The double elimination . ABA tournamen t la open to aH men's and women'o "C " teams. The winner of the men's dtvtoton will qualify for the Metro Orlando Championship. All proceeda from the aoftbaO tournament benefit Camp Challenge, the l a mer Seal camp tn Lake County. Camp Challenge la a hilly wheelchair arrraaible camp which aervee children and adulte with dlaabfUtiee In the Central Florida area. The entry fee la a minimum donation of $190 to Eaater Seala and deadline for fees and roatera la June 14. AH teams will receive prlsce Just for entering, and team and Individual trophies win be awarded. For more Information, call 896-7881. Red Cross ollwa saWne etaM The Central Florida Chapter of the America Red Cross wlU July 9 from 7:90 to 10 p.m. Classroom acaatona are Wednesday evenings at the Chapter House. 8 N. Bumby Ave., and sailing sessions are held at Lake Baldwin In Winter Park Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 2:90 p.m. Classes are held on a prepaid, first come, first served basis. For more Information, can S94-4141. Community diy tinwt d ttwnd m c csn OVUDO — ERA SunFlorlda Realty. Inc., recently raised over •1100 to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. SunFlorlda R ealty's Com m unity Day provided the ‘ ‘ iborbood with a down home barbecue feast, entertainby local groups and a aitent auction of locally donated The hmda raised through events such aa this, support MDA'a local program, patient care and research and culminates with the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. HotpHaltoprMtmabuMMffiinar LONGWOOD - HCA Weal Lake Hospital. 589 W. S.R. 494. 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 S a.m. and the program from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Space is limited, so please call 262-2230 by June 10 to reserve your scat. There Is no coat for the seminar. Support group to h i m rn n o T fo ■y ic t capg hkO. ia a i Radiological technologist heads up new invention OV1KDO — X-raya are among the moat wldely-uaed aiagnoouc tootm tn hiockvi) innucuie. incoc proccaum onow Internal body structures to be examined without surgical WITH STANDARD •4 9 W. LtvtngMon 8t.. on Ju n e 18 at 7:30 pm . and June 36 at 6 p.m. Com to 86 per person, per | m m . Autograph and photography aeariona will he featured at half-time. fo r more Information call f i 1*7491. WvAi (w m en u p opm ent of severe Infections daily uae). m mmm at m l. ra.AawwMtFSM.FU called corneal uleers. Theae In* ___ fcctkma are very paMfoL and To prevent the formatkxi of tm sat* Mivsw Is ■nm rthnri lend to fees of vtMen corneal ufcera th e beet defense Is 2 3 2 becaueeof UCf Knight Tickets to the 1 the f —***1 needa hJdaat Avenue. developing. Any ,_ yt- 1 .decreasing n m m t . time af ^ ---- end —- eleettif ^ 1m uee of dady and c ckonera alow down ttttZ S T Z S Z tM rm g af th> MM JH W m vM w w rw . (UCf) * * —> - - * * portance in keeping the eyes healthy. The use of the rttopnaaMe contact lenses on a daOy fid rii. United Cerebral from a breakfaa the CoMm ft Bi from Ti90 to 9 1 of IhB tha tv*, i caly Where that the they are a* m m . or complacently that contact kna care « « lto fab o th e r." twiviLAiMvna . Therapist helps dystrophy patient CHULUOTA — A 23-year-old m uscular dystrophy patient, able to communiate remem bered a device i * year, can now communicate normally by voice thanks to the help o f Orange Pulm onary Group Respiratory Therapist Bonnie Oentry and a new device called the Pmsy-Mulr Speaking Vahre. a ccording to Joy Ruaeo, public relations specialist with the group. Mark Switzer, of Chuhioia. has had muscular dystrophy since birth and his battle with the disease has left him confined to a wheelchair and paralysed from the neck down. Hto only con* aolaUoa was the ability to speak. When he became ventilator dependent after a respiratory failure last, year, the idisease took away hto speaking ability. (A ventilator, also called a re ­ spirator, to a pump that connects to a tube inserted in the throat and pushes air Into the lungs rhythmically.) Since this time his only form of communication, because he to a quadriplegic and cannot apeak by sign language, has been faint whispers. During a recent visit with the patient. Oentry. sensing the pa­ tient's frustration at not being device wee th e Paesy*Mulr Bpraktng Valve, which redirects airflow through the vocal folds for speech by closing when e After research. Oentry ordered the 9 9 0 speaking valve and fd herself with Its in* The procedure at Sw tteer’a home and took about seven minutes. Aa Oentry had hoped, within about 24 hours. Switzer wee speaking normally. Among Switzer's first words were. "I never thought I would hear my vocie again.” The Inventor of me vahre. David Muir of Irvine. Calif., also a q u a d r ip le g ic , m u s c u la r dystrophy patient, developed the Paaay-Mulr Speaking Valve for h i m a e l f a f t e r he w a s tracheaetomlzed following a res­ piratory failure. Muir waa com­ mitted to providing hto vahre for other patients because he knew the difference It made tn the quality of everyday life for theae p a tie n ts. Sw itzer confirm s. "Thto vahre has made the big­ gest difference in my whok life." ThtCokf Front and Tht Arthritis Foundation PRESENT ! Moat X-ray procedures require that the patient He still In a ■pacific position to best expose the body structures to be photographed. If the procedure to a myelogram, the patient must be placed on hto abdomen with the head and chin raised to prevent the dye used in the procedure from entering the skull cavity. It can be difficult or impossible for some disabled patients' to hold their heads upright during thto lengthy procedure. An aaalatant to used to hold the patient's head. The ■atotant, however, to then exposed to the X-raya along with the Jerome C. Jackson, of Oviedo, a diagnostic radiological technologist for nearly 20 years, developed the Head/Chin Support to hold the head upright during trie X-ray procedure. By using the Head/Chin Support an aaalatant would not be required and would aa>baaapoga4.to UmXrayar--... Head/Chin Support couldJe uaad 18 hospital X-ray facilities and surgical suites aa well aa In doctors' offices and rehabilitation facilities. lu ll r li/,,J I h 'iir i’ssril/\II i i n f it F a m ily , DONTRBLB DON'T TRU8TQ DON'T TALK! OUR JO IN THE HEALTH CONSCIOUSI SAVE O N PROFESSIONAL CHOLESTEROL TESTING OFFERED AT *M*,JUR9 m - HAM••PM Orange Ave.. conference room *241. This month’s meeting will cover the different types of oxygen A respiratory therapy equipment available, how to use It and how much Insurance will pay for It. Free of charge and open ot the public, monthly support group meetings are held the last Tuesday of every month on topics of Interest to Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (C.O.P.D) patients and their Camilles. For more Information call Joy or Bonnie at 896-5940. MPimm* To i HOURLYPRIZE DfMMNGS •TR0PHES»T-8HOT8 To Register Ybumtf or Your Bustoois Contact THI COLO FRONT 3 S « N. Hwy. 17-M (Victoria 8 « jm > The Center for Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital wlU sponsor Its Fifth Annual Woman's Workshop. “Breaking Down Our Banters." on June 9 from 1-5 p.m. at the Radlason Plaxa Hotel. 60 S. Ivan hoe Bivd.. In Orlando. Bsttsr Breathm Club rotating. sst Do you have questions, concerns, gripes or Just feel like sharing some of your experience with lung disease with others who can understand? Well, you're not alone! The American Lung Association's Better Breathers Clubs are an excellent vehicle to gain educaton. written literature, as well as communicate with other patients or spouses In a nonmedical setting: The June schedule Is aa follows: June IB. Medical Plaza Bldg. Suite 209. Central Florodla Regional Hospital. Sanford at 10 a.m. "Measuring X Body Fat. Benefits of Exercise" by Lynn Booth. M.S. June 26. Winter Park Memorial Hospital Wellness Center conference room at 3 p.m. "How Heat A Humidity Affect Your Respiratory Status.” For more Information contact the American Lung Associa­ tion at 896-3401. ' 0 w M m m ’a” * ™ ? — Woman's Workshop marfcod for Juno MOL A CHIROPRACTORS SEMINOLE CENTRE 3611 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD. FI • 322-9440 WEDNESDAY •JUNE 12TH 9AM - NOON * . m 'K 'y ^ r n MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH L I T T L E OR N O C O S 1 ft) Y O U • DAYS W O O DAI t 322-4762 C H lR O P H A i M .-F .M SAT. 9*12 I 1C < l N 1 t ‘REQUIRES! HOUR FASTING (WATER ONDT) * �‘Vi* v*-JWKl ,.-T S B LJ ■' Hia> ‘ •eftoofc, (FAC.TJJ Lake Mary students to compete Ilam enU ry Procedure Team composed of Heather Hoc ft. Chris Norton. Chris Parritto. Niki Prone, and Ashley Pratt placed any other state of I State Con acre Inchid . U f HarcarY •m ndtynd atatl hatp you m m money. AHpriceaon a caah and carrybaaia. Mower, Matter and Vtaa card evident in investigation required. Sen. Winston "Bud" Gardner, said he was invited to a I960 outbid ** Foxfire Hunting legislators enjoyed ists shows that a with “good old boy" network of white males Is still a power in the Florida Capitol. Of the 17 current and former la w m a k e rs c h a rg e d w ith m is d e m e a n o rs in th e IS-montb-old probe, none are black, female or Hispanic, and foegood reason. They weren’t invited. “ There may have been a situation where they didn’t want women or people of color along.” aakl Rep. Tim Jamcraon. D-St. Petersburg, who la black. “I think lobby Isis feel more com­ fortable with people they know.” The lobbyists, who tend to be white males, probably preferred to take in college football games, hunt quail In Georgia and elk in Colorado or tour France with legislators who liked to do the same things, said Rep. Lois Frankel. “They get together and foster these rela tio n sh ip s.* ' said Frankel, a West Palm Beach Democrat first elected to the House in 1966. "When we talk about a good old boy network, that's what we mean. They pass the baton of power.” The legislators get to know each other and become friends through such excursions while talking about public policy with lobbyists who represent some of the state's most powerful Inter­ ests. she said. That meant a significant number of lawmakers were left out of the loop. One of (hose charged by Stale Attorney Willie Mrggs with (ail­ ing to report free trips u s then Senate. ‘ Lobbyists were paytnf the bills, but Gardner was asked to attend by the Senate president, th e chairm an of the R ules Commit lee and the chairman of th e F in an ce a n d T a x a tio n Committee —all white men. “1 was the only newly-elected senator Invited to go." said Gardner, D-TituavUle. “Do you think I’m going to turn down a chance to go and socialise with these guys? You build rela­ tionships by socialising with people. Exactly, said Frankel. “It’s illustrative of how the power structure perpetuates the power structure." she said. "If you look at leadership and look at who the proteges are. they pick people like them." In the House. House Speaker T.K . W etherell, D-Daytona B each, and A ppropriations Chairman Ron Saunders. D-Key West, both have been charged w ith m is d e m e a n o rs . T h e speaker-designate for 1993. Rep. Bo Johnson of Milton., hasn't been charged but was asked by p ro s e c u to rs to e sp la ln an Alabama hunting trip. Gardner is now chairman of the Appropriations Committee — he was chosen by a woman — and was a contender to become the next Senate president. He has vowed to fight the misde­ meanor charges, believing the trips did not qualify as a lobbyist gift he was required to disclose. In all. there are 39 women. 14 blacks and 11 Hispanic* in the 140-member Legislature. The amount o that's taxi 4CYL 6CYL 8CYL The amount ofdoting costs you pay on our home equity loan. T\ v o R e a s o n s R * B a r n e tt H o rn e E a u ii A s m any o f you probably already Iu v m ; th e tax lau^ have changed. A n d as o f January 1991,the interest on m ost persona] loons is n o lunger deductible. Just about th e only petsona) interest that is deductible is that w hich you pay on your h on e* T h atsw h erea Barnett H om e Equity L oan com es in. N ut only d o you get a loan t Vt H Y D A Y S P E C I A L loan interest tin 1991. with tax deductibility you also get one that's v ery fletfcle.Y x i can u se it to pay fcra ca r, a b o d , a vacation or tuition, Y su can even u se the funds to make certain investm ents or c a n d id a te other loans in to just o n e payment, T h a t's not all. N o*/ through July 15, Barnett w ill pay th e closing costs assod ated w ith the loanTThat can save yoy hundreds of dollars right from the start l o make things easier; have your loan paym ent autom atically deducted from your checking or savings account, for recurring borrow ing n eed s, ask about Barnett s H om e Equity CreditLine. l o receive a H om e Equity Loan application by m ail, call l -£00*825-6800 or personally pick one u p at your local tfat have nothing save you m oney 4 I I �'• ’ S anford - |*v. ‘ ’* . • S UNDA Y He.rald m IS a .* ■Si 1r i , June 9, 199 1 V r --i4 H .f; * Trio of S H S grid heroes head north _____J n a m e i. n a o tn u y d e n y Club names Finke Coach of the Year third In all three Trtple Crown races. Report was fourth, another 2V4 lengths victory over WichiU State In the College World Series championship same Saturday. The fourth-seeded Ttgnro (55-18). who hit .345 in their first three wins in the tournament, set one CWS record and tied another in their four-game sweep to the title In their first championship appearance. Their average of 12 runs par gams battered the previous mark of 11 by.Notre Qam» in J96T. L O U toifs bam STS' iw four'games tied thcCWS record set by Arisons State in six games during the 1001 tournament. ' Third-seeded Wichita State (05-13). with the nation’s top earned run average this season, failed to win for the second time in three title games. The Shockers won the title in 1000. besting Team 5-3. and lost to Miami- 0-3 in the M m is champion PARIS - Monica Seles defended her French Open title and her No. 1 ranking with a relentless, hard-earned 6-3. 6-4 victory over Aranxta Sanches Ytcarto today. The match turned on a handful of points on which Seles* barrage of powerful groundstrokes eventually wore down Sanches Vicaro. Moat of the time, the fifth seeded Spaniard chased down Seles' shots, producing frequent long and spectacular rallies. The victory put Seles halfway toward a Grand Slam sweep — she won the Australian Open in January. Her French Open championship last year waa her first Grand Slam title. Jordan rtcovtrt to toad / INGLEWOOD. Calif. (API - Michael Jordan shook off a poor second half and the Chicago Bulls shook off the Los Angeles Lakers' homccourt advantage Friday night. Jordan, who mlaacd nine of his first 11 shots In the second half. Ued the game with n Jumper with 3.4 seconds left In regulation, then scored six points in overtime as the Bulls took a 2-1 lead In the NBA Finals with a 104-96victory. Jordan, who finished with 29 points, gave the Bulls'the lead for good. 96-96, with a baseline drive with 1:54 left In overtime, starting an S-0 run that finished the game. Scot tie Ptppen had 19 points and 13 rebounds for the Bulls, who led 1047 on Horace Grant's rebound basket with 1:07 left. Grant finished with 22 points, four in overtime, and 11 rebounds. Sam Perkins led the Lakers with 25 pdhts while Vlade Divac finished with 24 points and Johnson had 22 points and 10 assists for the Lakers, seeking their sixth championship since 1960. WESII 2. French Open. Men’s Golfing beneath the stars ORLANDO - After three state tides. aU All-Americans. 12 AllState selections, and a term a t the U. S. Olympic Festival, It would seem thst Fred Finke would have little to add to his repttotre. Friday by the Florida Citrus Snorts as Seminole County Coach of the Year. Finke. who coached the girls* cross country team to a state title this season, picked up the award during the Third Annual Florida Citrus Luncheon. Although Finke could easily be concerted after so many marvelous asMtWmsi*. he Is quick to gtweghe athletes and the county. O ur per­ formance cornea from b attlin g teams within the county.” sold Finke. “Good athletes make a good coach. I've been blessed with good athletes the past tiro years. ”1 feel I am a representative of the conference coaches as opposed to the No. I (coach). It's Just Indicative of the county's quality level." Two seasons ago. Finke coached state champion Teddy Mitchell, who made the All-Southeastern Confer­ ence cross-country team a s a freshman at the University of Ten­ nessee this past fall. This year. Finke helped take a youthful lady Greyhound squad to the state title. Every member of the team will come back next year. And lhi« championship holds a special place In Flnke's memory. T hanks to the boom of F lo r id a ’s g o lf In d u s try , nightime driving ranges have tradition a chance to keep up their passion after work, srttn • fifth ready to operate In the fhtt. "For golf, you need a little k n o w le g d e an d n lot of rwwnlUa »“ aaU V«Uu Uknaast Lyman cross country coach Frsd Finks waa honored Friday aa tha l amlnoia County High School Coach of tho Yaar by Florida Cltrua Sports at tha Third Annual Florida Citrua Lunchaon. Seminole, Lake Brantley win behind hot pitching IlM U IM N Herald Correspondent SANFORD - For some baseball purists, the Ideal game is one with less hilling and more fine pitching and defense. For such fans. Friday n ig h t's S em ln o le-L ak e Mary baseball ggme was a beauty. Duke King of Seminole hurled a no-hitter through the first four Innings and finished with a two-hit shutout while a trio of Ram pitchers limited the Tribe to Just two hits m Seminole nipped Lake Mary 1-0 at Sanford Memorial Stadium. "Any time you play a 1-0 game in two hours you know it's been a good defensive game." said Seminole head coach Mike Powers. "Duke pitched a great game. He threw strikes and kept the hitters off balance with the curve ball. The defense played great." The win gives Seminole a SO record for the summer. Previously, the 'Notes have swept Daytona and Pierson in double headers. If Seminote wins the American Legion District Tournament that runs July 21-27. then they would earn a trip to Boardwalk and Baseball for (he Slate Tournament. “We're oft to a great start." said Powers. “We're playing good ball, and we want to play In the Stale Tournament at Boardwalk and Baseball. We're winning, and that's what counts. Scott Fergerson singled home King for the game’s lone run in the third Inning. Dove Eckstein also laid down a bunt single for Seminole's only other hit and Craig Stephens walked In the Inning. Lake Mary catcher Marcus Bullock nailed Stephens at second and Eckstein at first while starting pitcher Dave Huddick picked off Fergerson at first to stop Seminole's rally. Bullock then broke up King's no-hit bid with a lead off single In th e fifth Inning. Malt Dlemer followed with another single be' King settled down and retired next three bailers. King finished (he game with three strikeouts and five walks. Brian Marrolta and Chad Kessler relieved Hudick and combined to hold Seminole to no hits through □ 5 r* baaaman Chris Bertleld goes high in tho air to snag an arrant throw aa D e m y ^ w w MMM I n & g g M l Mioiy as poalad a 1-0 American Legion victory aftanfortfMemorfM Stadium Friday afternoon. FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY 1 �m ik S T A T S & ST ANDI NGS - -r *’■ 1“ •1 _ ■m n II n ;J II - |isj \ V*1 I: II yiw. • t:M M»- ii C y ril Is k . *m V S « w Pm* H f t ." ■ 1 I P |» r. . m IW Waterways becoming ae crowded ae highways With an ever-wowtnd nooulahon n o rtd a s _ __ ’ _ _ I transmit from 2030 mile*. rrdflsh. Jack crevaUc. floundc A n ONO FOUCABT and a few seat rout to kee Steve Card at the OHMS « R t. T k l r t j ' i l M iM tl JIM 8HUPE cent of boating fatality victims were not wearing personal flota­ tion devices at the time of thendeaths. T his, coupled with chem ical a b u se . Im p ro p er equipment. Inattention and fail­ ure to observe the rules of the road, are caumllve factors In boating accidents and fatalities nationwide. Being a safe boater Is just as important as being a safe driver on the highway, and boat operatorn need to be careful and prudent while on the water. As with highway accidents, most boating mishaps are directly attributable to driver error. The prop of a boat can become a diabolical V T t f " 1 In the hands of an irreapooaible operator. Being in the school system, l have seen a n alarming number of students who. were prrma- nently Injured or Impaired due to boating accidents. Boaters ahoukl also be aware of the dangers of operating an unsafe vessel. Both the Florida Marine patrol and the Florida Game and Frwh Water Fish Commission offer safety inspec­ tions a t different lo catio n s throughout the state. Aa for myself. I am more particular about my bool than I am about my truck. If my truck breaks down, I can always get out and walk or flag down assistance. If my boat breaks down, it could well be a very serious situation — especially if I am on the ocean We all need lo do our part to make our waterways more safe for each other and for the gentle manatees. la la t. There arc still plenty of A good Investment for any boater ts a VHF radio. You can stay tuned to current weather conditions and summon help In case of emergency. In Ideal conditions, these radios will l W H �and Tucker c u n t through with In Peanut Division games ftve straight hits. Tucker led .the fTBalt) the unbeaten Cuba won attack wtth three hits and three two more. They defeated the M L The two Caldwells and the Cardinals 90-33 and took the two LaFoOas all had two hits Yankees 30*18. Big Cub boppers e a c h , a n d H o r n e r a n d were Isaac Codrey and Matt Sprtngham had the other Met Holland with 11 bits each In the safeties. two games. Joining them on the Chris Caldwell hurled three hit parade were Dave Bouchard, shutout inntngi In relief for the Amy Sardo, Todd Bledsoe, and win. Randy Ganger had the big Chris Welch with ten each. Dave bat far the Yankees with a pair of Hannwacker with nine. Mike doubles. Graham HoweD. Alan Newman with five, and Chris Walker. Tim Ganger. D J. Rich* Graham wtth three. Hocnenin ante and Jash Larew added baae hitters were Bledsoe. Codrey and hits for the Yankees. Holland. In PCKWEE Division action Tammy Tyler and Jon Starr the Cardinals stopped the Cubs led the Cardinals with five hits 9*7 and the Meta won three In a each. Christine Anderson and row to throw that pennant race Matt Wamcke added four each. Into a deadheat. Mark Sardo led Buddy Harris. Chris Kaaavage the Cardinals wtth four hits, and Brad Johnston had three Josh Shepard and Steve Nuss each, and Bob Nielson and had th re e h its e a c h . D an Lindsey Wingate two each. For Ablanade and Dave Hurley had the Yankees Brian McCalister led two apiece. Jake Kirk. Sean with four hits. John Beat had O'Toole, Keith LaPolla and Erie throe. Alexis Figueroa. Damian Weissner all added one hit each. Savage. Brett Jackson. Morgan Ralph DiPletro led the Cubs with Miracle and Chip Galloway two three hits. Jason Jayn, Mike each, and Chris Shear one each. title at Sem inole Pony FIVE POINTS — Rogan Bums and A ustin LoRoche e ac h homered aa the Winter Springs Red Sox rolled past the Indians 24-17 to clinch Uie National League championship In Semi­ nole Pony Bar: ball Pinto League action on May 35. Burns connected with his flrxt-tver round-tripper while LoRoche crushed a grand slam for the Red Sox. In other Pinto League games: MaySS The Longwood Pirates a n ­ nihilated the Red Sox 19-3. Doing the damage for the Pirates were WUmot and Miller (one double, one single, two runs scored and three RBI each) and Tookc (double, th re e r u n s scored, RBI). On that same day. the Reds used strong defense and a three-run homer by Derek Jones as they coasted by the Giants 6G. The Reds recorded another shutout, blanking the Cuba 5-0. Chad Legale knocked in all live Red runs wtth two home runs. MaySS Caaaelberry came through with one run In the eighth inning as they squeaked past Lake Mary 3-2. Casselberry's Jimmy Parooos smacked two atnlgea while four other player* recorded tingle hits. For Lake Mary. Greg Miller and Mike Summers each had two hits while Tim Raines. Chris Sand­ ers. Don Markey. and Mike Hslachick each provided one single. May S I Casselberry was again victorious, this team defeating W i n t e r S p r i n g s 7-2. Rob Mecannlc crushed a homer for the second time In three games, while Jason Hillard. Jerem y Parka, and Danny Wyman came In with one hit apiece. Phillip Eubanks. Jay McFarlanc. and Joe Juzak had the three Winter Springs hits. J ia o l Caaaelberry recorded yet 0«onct fury another win. downing Frost 5-3. Lee Burke slammed a two-run homer for Casselberry in the ra in -d e la y e d win. D am ian Bonaccl provided two singles for Casselberry. Only flve hits were recorded In the game. Jmae 8 Casselberry won for the third straight day, shutting down Black-Gold 4-3. Jimmy Parsons, S h a w n S t . D e n n i s . Ro b MecannJc. Jeremy Parka, Don Taylor, Carlos Medina, and Joae Torres had one hit apiece for Caaaelberry. T h a i sam e day. T raeg er grabbed an early lead and held on for a 7-3 victory over Sanders. Mike Meadowa homered. scored three runs, and picked up the win on (he mound for Traeger. S T R U T S S H O C K S S P R IN G S fo»MonyOvyUan M w vGM i Jam s Casselberry picked up where they left off. gunning past Frost again, this time 5-3. Lee Burke and Jason HUlard each collected two hits for Caaaelberry while A l e x G o n x a l e a a n d Lee R o d rig u es each had a multiple-hit game for Frost. Motorvator 65 Up To 530 HCA’a cars a n d kgM bucks. Sava. MM’SUSWUSDO: 1. 0 1 change to Horotna KMOObufeaq 2. MTOonaMotoivcXoi/ruKiiatotoaMMr(lormany can) 1 Cftw* KSWcoSon on can wNhtw t Mike Meadows recorded his second win in three daya aa Traeger downed Keelan 8-6. Meadown help his own cause w it h two s in g le s . P h il lip Eubanks. Mick Traeger. Josh Calapa. a n i Kevin Crager each had one hit Tor Traeger. Eubanks also picked up the save. MangiatnooWacoit Salt Price May S I Robert Veaacy threw a twohitter to lead the Longwood Dodgers to a 2-1 win over the Winter Springs Orioles. Vesaey. who tossed hi* ninth complete game of the season, struck out nine and walked nine.Mike Goodall suffered the loss despite striking out four and allowing only one hit In his two innings of Offensively Cha'B Wolcott singled twice while Robert Veaacy, Tom Joy. and Brad Melnken each had one hit for Ihc Dodgers. Vesaey and Andrew Scovanner scored ihc runs. Patrick Nave and Carlos Martinez recorded one hit apiece and Robbie Dchaven scored the runfor the Orioles. for m a n y c a n a n d light truck*. Batter afllclancy. M U rS W M A IM D O i O m s and wMpsci eondwiM* t Owes ne«M and w Ac s m & AdM* bow U* pmpw wnaon A Impact p awn mng*Qn» WOM 2*wheel disc or drum broke special Sdmi maiallic pods SIS *«l>a for many U.S. cars. Imports a nd light trucks extra O R L A N D O AREA 8 5 7 0 2 9 1 8 9 6 1190 4 2 5 6 9 2 5 2 7 7 1 9 0 1 2 9 8 - 6 9 4 8 FERN PARK 831 3 1 3 3 LEESBURG 7 8 7 0 5 4 4 D ELAN D 7 3 4 8133 K IS S IM M E E 8 4 6 1255 A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S 8 6 2 7 15 5 W IN T E R PARK 6 71 1 7 6 6 SANFORD 323 9 4 6 2 C LER M O N T 3 9 4 2731 »ex A ju * A < Manyfold1! A llo w A* �.H B W W » . 1. _ ’ . --1-5 ’• • ■* ’ P-Vr"'1%_Bw. . ■*•«-' a ■ . . . • *'• V-._- v r . v . v. — * -to ff ,V‘-g-**♦ L"**. W > 3 y, - -v*5iM^'n - -r r - Courier, i_T. PA M used tv l i t )ltfc # M » of the >U w ■** v ia . tw o A artrlcoM alaea T ony Ht I H i ■ __________ | t t f M lrhas| Andre A |w l and Sanford - O M fo tiM b tft* rtrti iiM t i n native Jim Courter each bsat m * ■ ~ -~ hard-serving Ckrrmsm tn four •• *»g f”- * ■eta Friday to aat up s n a h rtcan final — the Ami A nt rim atnce Amertean e "Wfc*m on a rot)vttb i 1 1QIU f IhZkT.T.TT. stands aa th e area’s oMteat. beginning buaineM over 13 Mr Springs Country Club floral 5 fd at 900 Weal State Road 454) opened up their night rangr. which sefla baUa until W » p m . aR nights According to — latant pro* feaalonal Deb Guts, the e x te n d i oe. but allow the to give I "There’s u su a lly o n e In* atructor out there Ion the range) ............... I Agaaai the loalM fla d M foat ^^SurturwiM myear and N a 4 aead U U syssc. V fM Iflw ta ahp the outran and outToaed A orlt a « n U w ho m 3 . 'W h en la Becker 7*5. 6*5. 9 4 . 5* 1 . - *iM H lcan lankT* about five Courier, the ninth teed, beat y « * i m " be aald. "Here w e Stich. 6-2.6-7(8-10).5-2.6-4. . are." Both will be aeehtej their Ant Ajaad Up, 4 In the world. Grand Sfow rharwjdnnahlp la < W t advanm ta the r a a b M , Sunday's font. — n -rrttb a rbamrltmihlp Awt The mea’a Analtato trained courier, with a Victory, 'could together at Nlek AaOettlevta m h a n i ffo. S t o h o / T Ptorida la th . K i i T O f ^ S o S . mkM te before Courter M t foal* T lte b lg g e a t point In th e fog be waan't getting enough gpaW B eclSr match came m ; ’ > -If h* :1' f. , ____ J 8 L _ - alaea of b u c k e t! t h a t a g o lfe r c an purchase: estra forge (110 bsha, w ool, forge (TS^haBa. 04.001. oa the aoA d ay. ■hied aa he i hi aw the court — Mb "** Courtefal In the w en a 10-9 tle breaher. The Oerman played wefi, but aald of Courter. * 5 * jual played a Httia better.** *T»n ■forte* watt I’m At and I*ve w x a chance la wtn the French Open.** Courter aald. ^ r S r t l h S & la w ln l t t « ond fo home that's a good feeling.' • - And newly-named Tee It Up ghre kaaonaa (1101 N. Central Ave. feature! ed at 575 Been River' Place), one o f the beet apeefofo In the which opened K> VMHUfM P m W SSP S t o T t t v t a variety of lis ts to choose hum. Including: Jumbo (130 ban*. 90.00). extra 95.00). forge (SO ta ils. 94.00). and mood (90 bale. 99D 0). "A "A lot bf people woth worit until Ave five a n d l i k e t o p la y .* * a a l d owner/head pro Nlek P Frsnxe about bout the night-range concept, h £ wartJnj^to pick u p In the aald pro aliop aaalstant Lee whn iw irt that a d n d r membership runs 9299.00 and* UOO. fom dyone The of »f» g» balfo to the publie are: 9 5 0 0 for a large buctertJ128 balk) and 96.00 for bucket 175 balls). The ToeJR Up fo open from 10 a.m . foetfHy M open turn 10 • .» . to Ul . a tew milea down the ro a d I t e i Oviedo’s n e w e st lighted which luat turned on its lights past 8:30 every night.** aald Family Golf and Sports Chib, a Thursday. The course will utitixe TO a m practice facility for the a type of shielded light to keep Cute. eiuim nuniiy* not octiy ooct tv from disturbing the neighboring (55 baUa) coats S3. SO. but a apertal have a doubledecker practice with: rate la available tf you purrhnac tee box wtth mats, but tt a card which g v e V y o u 10 contains yards and yards of the City of Caaadberry. the club grass to hit haOe from, aa well aa will atop aetllng range baUa at buckets for Just there practice on special hitting threo lighted practice green. And 8:30 p.m. Ciwtomen will hit on for the kids, there are two natural grass and part of the In Oviedo. Vlncen and Nick mfelnture g d f courses, one de* p u ttin g g re e n will a lso be Fram e gave up life on the **gned for younpieta and the mint-tour ao they could buy other for those who aebk n ^They aefi two alaea of range what was formerly Golf Depot1 challenge.-m.i.i • ....... bags: 1 and go Into the range btfotncaaTT *t Five PGA profrsalonala loach small (I i&SmJIUniC fc v T ^ o O u tln l v tiU C T —- Finke ill people a m o n g t h e team.** commented Finke. *‘lt was a real loving-type of team. It was ao special because even tf we would have come tn last tn every meet. It still would have been my moat enjoyable that helped Finke One thing thi Festival taught me ta that the moat Important thing la the long-term development of the athlete." stated Finke. "Winning comes and goes All I am Is a caretaker to make sure they want to contlue (running). A coach ta good three to four years "The one thing Uw Olympic after the athlete leaves them ." with this year's teams was his experience at hat year's U. S. Olympic Festival, where he coached the distance squad for the South. During that Umc. Finke learned that his Job Isn't just about vrtnnfcig or losing. * *7^h **+; ■ *'M . :tV •v . i It was a wot sftamoon at Sanford Mamorid Stadium Friday, aa shown by Samtnota Coach Mika Powe rs aa ha bails out the third baM Summer is the ftnal three Innings King pitched out of trouble in the fourth, fifth, and sixth in­ nings. T.J. Hamilton and-Brian Morratta walked in the fourth. A diving catch for the third out by -Stephens In center fielder saved the shutout In the fifth. Scott Jo h n sto n , .walked and -llatt Greene reached on an error tn the sixth before King struck out the final two batters. "We could have scored more runs In the third." said Powers, “but three times Lake Mary had runners at Drat and second and Duke pitched out of the Jam. ' Aa the game progressed into the tatter Innings. King’s arm began to tire and he had to rely on simply throwing strikes and letting[his his defense do the work. I "I started well and pitched a great game thanks to defensive help from my team mates." said King. ’Toward the end I started to give out o bit and knew that tn order to wtn I would have to pitch atrtkea.*’ Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle blames the lose on a lack of Ufltl Nottegs uatK i Toma svslici Nanis Uhsrst, SIMMmst t*B S asrS tl Adushwant of Mm City of Im tsre will hsM • rotulsr moottna on J i m 14 m i. In Mm at ll : S s m . In arS v Is c a n to or s rasuttt N r variants In Iha Zsnln, Ordinaries SO II psrtain* ta I I * Vara a Roar Vara variants roqulramaoti In an M R-iahtritton: U f II WoJIlnftan'i M otion to •amlnato County, Florida. MeaUy MU VtoMBd use of Os stouarty I* Is toMma Reef, eewkwet a reef •war s data sad sNm M tiaor canHtovorjv*Ma tatootfc. W.M. FMllpa. Chairman execution. "Our pitchers put out a great effort and Marcus Bullock did a noce Job defenalvely." said Tut­ tle. "But we couldn’t bunt, we couldn't awing the bat. and we couldn't get the key hits." Both teams were scheduled to play Saturday. Altamonte Springs— Brett Black twirled a five-hitter and struck out 11 aa the Lake Brantley Dodgers beat the West Orange Gators 6-2 In a NABF summer baseball game at Lake Brantley Friday night. Black was around the plate the whole game, allowing only two earned runs white not walking a batter. He got plenty of help from his teammates as they pounded out 10 hits. “Black was outstanding." said coach Jay Bergman Jr. “ He never pitched behind. We were very consistent offensively, we hit theball well all night. We got 15 different players up to the 5 l ' >•* JoJo Murphy (83) and Hsnry Williams (with bail) will join quarterback Harry Wiggins aa taammalM at Gtorgia Military Col leg# thta fall. The trio should provide the Junior collage wtth a tot of Instant often aa. Gaordia Davison (right photo) has accaptsd a soccer scholarship to the University of Central Florida. Ha may also kick for tha Knight football team. Georgia C aatlaatd from Pag* IB offensive linemen Darius .Johnson and Lawrence Williams will grudge It out in the trenches fo r T u i k c g c c C o l l e g e In Alabama. Two basketball players re­ ceived-scholarships for next year. Lakosctu Kennon. who starred this year as an all Seminole County selection for the district champion Scmlnolrs. will try to knock down the bottom of the net for Florida C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e in Jacksonville. From the boy’s team, Benjamin Hall arlti suit up for Virginia Wesleyan College One of the foundations for Seminote's ever-improving soc­ cer program waa the spirited play or tough sweeper Geordte Davidson, who anchored the squad os they won district lilies the past two seasons. Davidson received a soccer scholarship to the University of Central Florida, where he may also kick the pigskin for the Knights. If Davidson does play football, he will Join Seminole teammate Bernard Brown, a hard-hitting linebacker who dominated other squads and made the all-county team. Brown will look to made contribute Immediate to the up- and-coming Knights. " T h a t's one of the main reasons they recruited him." said Seminole coach Emory Blake about his star linebacker. "They're looking for htm to become an Impact player for them this year.” For Wiggins, a all-stater at quarterback the past two season, and the speedy Williams and Murphy, their two years In Georgia w(ll serve as a breeding ground for their careers — and they should step directly Into starting roles, as the football program there will begin Its first season it: the fall. dsctUBi mads vrtdi rtosset to any mettor canaldan d at Mb aSava moating ar hearing. hs/dB will naad a varfealim retard at Mb i n t w * n |i in eluding Ma toattmany and avl dance, vriilch racard la not arevldif by the City of laniard. IPlMt-IISS) PuMIdt: May N S Junat. IFfl ocp-irt NOTICI TO TNI PUBLICt Notlcv Ik tBrvtry ,lw n Hut Mb l o r d tl M|Mt«*Bnt of mb City ol Sontord Bill hoM a ragutor moating on Juno 14 INI. to Mb City Hall Commluton CMmbort ol II: JS a m. to ordat to conoid or • roauoot tor varlanco la Mb Toning Ordinance M II parlalni 10 Landless* Suitor along Airport Slvd. A Reduction at Parking Ipacai to a GC1 dlt trlctan: Bag Int E Lina Lai V A N Lina Onera Ava Run IWLV on A«a 400' N IJV to Canal NE on Canal 411.2V to E LI Lot 27 S IW to Bag I Lata Bag SE Cor Run SWLV an Ava to* N l4f3V to Canal NE on Canal to E LI Lot 11 $ IH' lo Bogl Amondvd Put Druid Park PI I PC I n rvcvrdtd to Santord Wm.noI* County. Florida Bring mora ipocllically da •crlbad a t locatad iJO W Airport Bv Tha property It br-nq utrd at plate during the game." The Dodgers Improve to 2-3 with the wtn and were scheduled to play the Gators again Satur­ day, this time In Winter Garden. The big Inning for the Dodgers was the bottom of the third hen they scored five, runs. Butler ted off with s' single and stole second. Eddie Doyle doubted In Butter and Butter went to third on a single by Wes liter. Randy Stegall singled tn Doyle and Costaklo singled to tend the bases. Bobby Analno was walked to load the bases during which time Stegall ■cored on a wild pitch. Black then singled In a pair of runs and Jason JalUet doubled in Black. Contributing to the hitting attack w en Andlno (2-2. double, run scored. RBI). JalUet (double. RBI). Doyle 0-2. double, run ■cored, RBI), Butter and filer (both 1-2 with one run scored). Black 1-3. run scored, two RBI). Stegall (1-3; run scored). For the Gators Robinson wsa 2-3 with s double and Skipper 1 2-3 with a run scored. Lgflgl Nollctt LtflHi Nottef a lunaral ha*»M. WM . Ptnila* Chairman Basra ol Ml wtmanl AOVICK TO THI PUBLIC; II a Parian BottoM to assMl a dotftton maSo Bits m ast* to any manor tanHSiroB at Mb absva masting or Marina. ht/iMs Blit nood a neord at Mb protoodlnni In U N M U A WAIKIR. H Hvlng.otslWITNtU my t o d aM a t fkiaf tool at laid Court Nils MS donee, natch record It not prsvktod By Mb City at laniard. (F lm S IM l PuMMi: May JS 4 Juno ». m i otr-in IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT 0 d TNI RISMTIINTM JUDICUL CIRCUIT SO* TNI IT ATI Od FLOdllMIN AMOFOa I IM IN O il COUNTY FLORIOA soviet TOTHI PUBLIC: It . dugoul. But despite the wet condition* the game wont on m scheduled and Powors* baMctub was •Me to overcoma Lake Mary 1-0. AMCaiCA'S MORTGAGK SERVICING. INC., tormarly known a t FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Platontf. LINOALIAWALKER.lt living, at el.. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE SV CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT Nottca It hereby given that tha undwtignad Maryanne Manat Clark of Mb Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. Bill. Bt Mb HMt day of July. INI. at II 00 A M . al Mb Watt Front door ot the Seminole County CourMtouta. In Mw City ot San lord. Florida, altar tor tala and tall al public outcry to tha highetl and bett bidder tor ceth. too following datcrlbad property tituatod In Semlnoto County. Florida, tonlt: „ „ Lai SF. WEKIVA RESERVE.* UNIT ONE. according to Mb l thorvol at recorded In Plat * 22. Pagtt 40 A tt. Public Racardt el Seminole County. Florida purwartt to Mb final dterte al •grvcloture eotv-td In a cate ptnomg to ta d Court. Iho tlylo ot which It AMERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING. INC . tormarly known at FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE COR PORATION or FLORIDA «t C isir*’"1 MARYANNC M O tlf. CLIRK •V : JanaK .Jotank IN TWf CIRCUIT COURT. ItaifTEENTMJUOKIAL CIRCUIT. IN AMOP M tEM M O il COUNTY. PLMIOA. case m . Fitw-CA-iaa MVISMNt J.I.KISLAK MORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION PtatotiN. vs OEANJ.KANL.atal.. NOTICE TOTNE PU*4IC> It haraby s<van vwiRiata dial Sta MlUdUMNl: at | t ftoo City at Santor d wUl hatd a regular mooting tn Jww 14 taat. to tot City HMI Ctmmttaton ChamAara at ii:JS sm . la tr a to Sid Yard variance ra ­ in an SS I dWrlct u n r.a s A i NOTICE Od ACTKM TO: DCAN J. KAMI €/• Mirkifl I n n . 'R o u t e t B oa JOS. Rtnaailvilto., grantee* attignaat. iianart. creditori, truttoat. « claimanto claiming by, and undw DCAN J. KAHL YOU ARE NOTIFIIO that an action to Inractoia Mb mtrtgaga encum bering tha lallOBlng property to Somlwolt County. Florida: north at tola Caurt a t tolt Mto day ot May. ta r . ISCALI MARYANNE MORSE Clark at die Orcvit Court By: Itoatoar Brutwar Dtsuty Clark PuMMi: May IF, U A June 2. A DSP-IFF PuW S IS ? £ ?i f . mi OKO-M Lot r, stock a Lgqal Nolle— oa LANOO RANCHES. SECTION B according to mb piet thereof at recerdtd to Plat Boat 12. F4 af Mb Public Stmlnato County. Florida, hat bean tiled by toe PI 2nd Ragtot PE U PG 72 to near did to San County. PNrtds ■•tog mare tsacltlcaMy vaaat too ctaraam a ttogla lamlly dualling. WAL Philip* Chairman ." m S S Z l ADVICE ro ' THE PUBLIC: It to above moating or hearing, hotohe will mod a verbatim at Rm pucaadtogi ini kick racard to praviMd by toe City ot Scnltrd. (FSJSt. Stoll Pvbllah: May N A June t. INI Dflp-m VENtCLB AUCTION raguirad ta tarva a easy af your writton datanaat . it any. to It an SMITH A SIMMONS. P.A.. Plaintifft attorney* 112 Watl A dem t S treet. Sulla t i l t . Jacktanvllto. Flarldt Z2J02. an or be tore June 21. INI. and tile mb original wim tot Clark ol Milt Court either before wr-vtca on PUmtiirt attorney or tounadlatoty lharaaltor. aitBrwIta. a default will bo entered agetoat you tor Mb relief damtndad to tha complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and taal * i/tVtt Waado* S a t with w hite Storage Sot tn Tag Stoto at ILL. •07SIF Traitor Jat Ski Type Arrow Towing A Recovery ittica VioaOna Hour Prior TaSaia : June F. IF01 DEG-F7 �tttt VMMa mm u* jtr U ly V a r sity FfckreUyn con* Sulllna la married to the former Judith Anne Swain. Sanford. The couple are parents of tiro daughters and reside In Bel Air. Md. Sulllna will be responsible for all marketing activities associated with the spices. Sotttnt earned a bachelor’s degree in from the University of Oeorgla In 1B0O. beneath her re’s S LAKE MART — It Is 34 Inches long and 1 M M m wMe. It took nearty ftve years far Lake Mary ent Louise W ta n b u rf to de* and make It and now the rug wltt be displayed in a of am of the most famous t In the world.. .the White Local Elk wkw state office Carlton E. Prevail, a Past Exalted Ruler of Sanford Elks Lodge 1341. waa elected District Vice President of the 93.000 members of the Florida State Elks Association on Ju n e I at the organizations' annual state convention In Kissimmee. Last year Prevail served as vice chairman at the Intcrlodge Visitation Committee of the Florida Elka. During hts term of office Prevail wlU visit all the Elks Lodges In the East Central District of Florida, to Implement the programs of the state association and the new state president. Ben S. Brown Jr.. Eustis Elka Lodge 1578. y , - .......... | | . i * . 'A ~ '\ \ i >/f ’ r J ?■ *. \ W\ w0 I’s Washington, D C. home SO by 30 feet and waa i to the public by the during the - ------- --W l l a a a k u r g ' a I n t e r e a t In rug making waa m arked * rug maker to t'sctrctoa. Dm late Harry rf tn addition to their major state project of the Florida Elks Children's Hospital, a 100 bed orthopedic care facility In Umatilla that provides free medical services to handicapped youth. Florida Elks offer 78 scholarships to high school seniors every year. They sponsor the Basketball Free Throw Hoop Shoot Contest In which J *te.000 Florida Etetflentaiy* School girls and feys compete annually. s shows After hearing about the damage to the model White House during a 1903 to u r of Holland by Antt* American demon strators. WMaenburg contacted Zwetfrta and showed him samples of her miniature rugs He asked her to design and make a rug far the main floor China Room of the) Working from a photograph, a postcard and an official House guide book. Wttsen* rug which took the major portion of the five yean, "It took a while In finding the fools I needed to even start, she recalled, noting a surveyor IHend In Sanfatd supplied the large graph paper needed to draw the design to scale. **I have no Idea how much Unas I used." Witzenburg aakL "but nrwn*^tiwitoa>|ytCrtohhoilisiMn .T o create the copy of the 1880 bersubdtvMaw. English rug handwoven tn the "I tthad muaR f a m . " Wttsen* Sovonnerle (knotted) m an n er, burg recalad. “and when I saw this, Witzenburg used eight colors of (miniature rugti I thought I have M maroon, blue, green, white, found what I Save been looking for ecru, black and brown. A large my entire life." maroon medallion tn the center is Using charts designed by Whalon. ClBa* Bug. Page 7B All of the 128 Florida Elka Lodges also sponsor widely acclaimed Drug Awareness Programs for students and schools Ip their communities. Chack It out Fadaralion of Woman’s C from mambar clubs collaeti charities al a meant maatln of Sanford. From toft: Fran Oardm Club president; vio la Frank, Woman's Club of Sanford; Emy Bill, praaidant of SISTER Inc. m d Iruna Brown, dlractor ol the Sanford Chrtsilm Sharing Cantor. Qoiltad haritaga Cantrai Florida Oulltara Guild mambar Pam Barkley, It ft, and Cindl Goembtl admira tha quilt "Windows of Harliaoa Fast” cruatad by Barktoy. Evary month tha group brings quitters from Cantrai Florida together to ahara Ideas about tha age-old craft. Ms. Lakevltw announced Fraah strawbarrias! Strawberry picking time lust ended at Pooh berry Farm, owned by Carol and Jack Rosier, above. WMl»CDrtt«r W K»f «n I tWwWr Customers can visit the farm on Hester Avenue In Sanford and pick their own juicy crop Frieda R upp. 84. left, a resident of Lakeview N ursing C e n te r, In S a n fo rd , was recently selected M s. Lakeview by staff and follow residents. She will reign for one year presiding over social events, including the crowning of Mr. Lakeview next Sunday. Sharon Askew, actlvlles d ire c to r, Is p ic tu re d with Rupp after her crow ning. i �♦ ’■ • ," ' : .is & n y i -*■J ,*.‘,J 1x », v - _ LH- T. . A .:- . — ._* Al tw o y u k t VB B a a f t r l i Oaylc Nelntnry. J M m v i n a a i Or. Chartee Hotter, Pim m City. Atom60 Rlchanl thne to M at gf •JlpUcc w « ■ Ktrk. Attorney Bud Kirk. Mary Lou and Tow Mcfkmald. Attorney Mach Cleveland and Ms wife, Mary Ann. and Sanford City Commlaatoner Mac Me* A l n a i n k n n a n i l k i a m lCa P a n A l The committee in charge In* chided: Bonny Rabora. Martha and Ned Yancey. Helen A inander Kincaid. Barbara and d u r i n g J u n e a n d J u l y c t Harold C hapm an. Maryanne Sankara's Paint and Olaae on U lftia L tk a l Mj»--------n __ a pointed Jerl Kirk as alternate delegate to the Democratic Na­ tional Convention In Chicago. J e rl attended aa one of the .highlights of her life. staff accountant. The wedding win be an event of July 30 .2 pm .. at the Wesley Foundation United Methodist in n She la n 1M1 graduate of Ido Crus and Julietta Chamber* . . . . . . IntercaU are nuMiNwi American "aten .Her wwewMkMeew i 11 ftantfuase and comouiev uteraev. Ma Chambers p S n T to seek F lo rid a a t a t r e m p l o y m e n t with the hondfeapned. l l uattended ?a* AutfuftUnc. £1>U Crui £haa n. fT. V , " l JLn . 5J' J )m d % 2 2 S S i C M m untw Puerto Rico and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lorenso Crux. Puerto Rico. He la ti graduate of the Florida Bcttool The wedding wlU be an event of June 23. 4 p.m.. First Baptist Church of Markham Woods, Lake Mary. ... ' Speaking of the Sanford Mid­ dle School celebration. Lynda Sheppard. 16. just haa to be the talk of the town. The pretty a fa n a a k h a g * showed up In a stun­ Sanford really needed a sock teen-ager ning outfit warn by her grand­ hop to complete the festivities mother. Millie Landretb. when last Saturday that ended a his* she was sweet 16 In 1942 and a tortcal era for the community. member of the SHS Celeryettes F rie n d s and alumni of the Drill Team. rfaaaee of 1927*60 of Seminole Lynda was all dolled up In the High School (now Sanford Mid­ dle School) M *hcred for lun­ white satin costume complete cheon al the school to reminisce with white boots and a white before the facility succumbs to beanie o n h e r head. As a spectator put It. Lynda « n . the wrecking ball in July. That night, many of the same "sensational." Naturally, Gram crowd, better known a s the Millie thinks so. Celery Feds, turned the calendar back and got into the mood for a sock hop. so popular during KSOrartmm ChM War Ed Malles, a free lance photog­ their heyday. rapher and bibliophile on the Two of (he original Banana 8 1* * 4 e p c o k e r Boys.—Orr Nctt'fowelt-and ■Dir aT the May thc m eeting of the Wayde Rucker, arc still making Epsilon Sigma Omicron Reading "mualc with a-peal" and play Society. with the bond that entertained He reviewed several books on the group during the evening. “It was ao wonderful." Mona the war and recommended that Walker said. “This will never If a person could read Just one book on the subject. "The Civil happen again." War" would be hla choice. Mona said the 150 attending the event at (he Oreatcr Sanford . The meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce was Just Home, of Lourtne Messenger with t’l Special I like "one. big happy family." BUI Gielow and Emy Sokol, ch They came from far and near to co-hostcsscs. who served re­ r ild j ren m s\ playroom . a t Hope ^ Lodse Center* Mff** reminisce thc happy days gone freshments prior to the morning A membership Increase netted by, she said. meeting. the chib an award and the club Smith gave a report Camille Moreland showed up onCharlotte w a s a ls o aw arde d for Its a nostalgic trip to Tupelo, to Jeans and sneakers and stole Miss, when she presented a thc show Jltterbugging followed scrapbook of memorabilia to the Tits d u b .too b o o o ^ . by some sany Jitterbug antics woman'e club In Mississippi to wMb the Star Award aa Out- performed by Maryanne and IBIOat Meridian. standing Club In District VII for John Pierce. Margaret Wcsky Others attending were: Frieda community environmental In­ triumphantly led the "Alley Cal" line lot lowed by Beaufle and Gielow. Bunnte Logan, Kay Hall. terection. femUy ancestor! In oils and has painted ala generations of Seay m en. Marjorie haa received awards from the Golden Age Games, Senior Pair Art Show When painting In water color* yiics. she has a soft, and acrylics, lovely look In her finished work. Junior Woman's Chib of San­ ford members are still exclaim­ ing about the elegant brunch that the Home Life Department of the dub hooted at the Winfield home of third vice president Robin MacLeay. Home Life Chairman Carol DyaJ said Jribute was paid to mothers, dough-1 fen, grandmothers and aunts celebrating Mother's Day. In attendance were: Club sponsor. Delores Lash. Beryle pyal, Jean Hughes. Ann Newkirk. Pauline Slaem ore, E v e ly n Boles. Irene Jenkins. Gladys Stoughton. Anita Barker. Sherry MacLeay and Aniaaa and Kirsten Masters who aU said the gathertog was oncof the moat pleasant remembered. i»Lv*’^i ‘~ ^F».*- - Sorority honors top grads during Annual Scholarship H our E*ow l Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc.. Kappa Stems Omega Chap­ ter Annual Scholarship Hour honoring the 1991 graduates was held June 2 at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. ‘*&■ W ; ;<*w j >' . -r The program of honor was presided over by Some Doris Jennings; m editation. Soror Betty Washington; music Soror Sandra Felly; welcome and occaslon Soror C a rle th a Merkeraon: musical expressions. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nathan. The speaker for (he occasion. Introduced by Soror Dorothea Fogl e, w a a Dr. Willie B. Newman, who gave words of wisdom to the honor graduates and encouraged them to achieve their aspirations to life. Soror Kalhcryn Alexander p re s en te d the guest a d ­ m i n i s t r a t o r s of S e m i n o l e County. Recognised for thetr untiring dedication to the youth of our community were- Edward B l a c k a b c a r e . Mrs. Mamie Bingham, assistant principal. IdyUwtlde Elementary School: Soror Vhrlan H. Bowden, assis­ tant principal. South Seminole Middle School: Richard Evans, principal. Lake Howell High School; Raymond Gaines, assis­ tant principal. Lake Howell High School; Leroy Hampton, prin­ c ip al. Midway E l e m e n t a r y School; Willie. Holt, middle school director; Soror Sallye Jenkins, principal. Weklvu Elr mcnlary School; Soror Doris Jennings, assistant principal. Krefh Elementary School; Leroy Johnson, principal, l-akr Orirnia E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l : Mrs. MAHVA HAWKINS B a r b a r a Kirb y, p r i n c i p a l . Grooms School of Choice; Earl E. Minot!, ■safe!ant principal. Sem­ inole High School; Ronald Nathan, aaalatant principal. Hamilton Elementary School; Mrs. . Lorraine Offer. principal. Red Bug Elementary School: Eugene Eugene Felly, principal. Milwee Middle School; Soror Geraldine Wright, principal. Goldsboro Elementary School and Joe Williams, chairman of Seminole County School Board. Presentation of scholarships waa done by Soror Myrtle Brown, a n d w ord a of e n ­ couragement were m ade by Soror Dr. Lurlenc Sweeting. Baalleus. Kappa Sigma Omega. 1991 Merit Scholars, aspira­ tions. and college choices are: Vcmettc Buckner aspires to be a nurse and attend Seminole Community College; Kwaiua Carr aspires to be a nurse’and attend Seminole Community College; Lynn Guy. nurse. Jackaonvllr Community College; Nyoku Hughes, computer pro­ grammer. Seminole Community College: Shannon Latimer. Jour­ nalist. Utilv. of Florida; Yolando Williams, pre mcd.. Florida AAM Unlv . Slrpt^ulc Wright, physi­ cal therapist. Santa Fc Commu­ n ity College: LaShonda R obinson, nurse. Seminole Community College: Donna Johnson, psychology. Valencia Community College: Jermaine A s s e n t . Oakwood College: Sophia Banton. nurse. Florida AAM Unlv.: Sadat Smith, premcd. Florida State Unlv.; GUfane St. Amaad. pre-med. Unlv. of Miami: Kristine Walker, account­ ing, Seminole Community Col­ lege. C h o se n to receive th c monetary awards were: Anthony Connelly, pharmacist. Florida AAM Unlv.: Michael Smith, engineer. Unlv. of Central Flori­ da; Tellsha Sanders. Florida AAM Unlv.; and Stephanie Wilson, finance. Florida State Unlv. The Scholarship Committee of Soror*fkialr Blackshcarc. Myrtle Brown, Merlon Johnson and Dorothea Fogle wish to thank the parents and guardians of these graduates for Iheir support to this affair. High School Class of 1961 will meet this afternoon ui 3 p,m. at Trinity United Method­ ist Church. 620 Sanford Avc. and 6th Street. See you there. Ctaaa of '61. call Sandra Mllchrll Gaines, 321-7286 or Yvonne McClain Grey at 330-3812 for Info. Forty In 4-8 p.m. There will be food, fun. music, games. Celebrate with 102 KM JAMZ. Bring your classmate and friend — Thc Park. Academy Manor. West side Sanford. Sponsored by Michul Valoif —he cares' Graduates honorsd Bin park T h e r e ' s going to be an afler-school-party-ln-lhc-park. You arc invited to thc school closing bash. Tuesday. June 11 Si. Paul Miv.l(iu.iry Baptist Church will honor Us 1991 graduates lor I licit arhlrv uncut this evening at 8 p.m The speaker tdi lilt- occasion will be community to come help them pay special tribute to their honor students, graduates and educa­ tor* who have made a significant Impact on student* In the Midway area. Sunday. June 9 at 11 a m Appearing on the pro­ gram will be the F.A.M.U. Con­ nection of T allahassee, th e Christians of Sanford, and Tajlrl Arts of Sanford. Guest speaker for the occasion Is Ma. Ira Ge orge. The Rev. A r t h u r Pay tribute to etudonte St. Matthew M(B. Church Edu­ Graham is pastor. Cynthfh Oliver cation Commlltct Invites the Is chairperson. Earl E. Mlnoll. educator and assistant principal of Seminole High Schuol. Thc community Is Invited to help honor our young people who have completed one milestone la their lives. We salute all 1991 graduates of Srminolc County schools. May all of y o u r a s p f ra t lo n s be achieved . �ams a, t m - m MXiMlIy IM iN lH I f lyb yafcn w er * * * ! » « t&s •AmiOraAi •Hours: 730M l-It Nm * /)p M W Hi * Using ■ lighted mp, WlUenburg i rand embroldei IW IT IT Y L IC V T . I P U TTO W ~ ~ ~ ~ noooy n o ooor is i n c r c i n n tf awareness of her surroundings. 'l l haa made me much more aware of what Cm walking on.“ WlUenburg said. "It makes you very a w a r e or t h e b e a u t y beneath your feet." She de­ scribe* acme of the carpets at Walt Disney World a s exquisite. “ Before I s t a r t e d m a k i n g miniature carpets, I never looked down." the added. In addition to her rug-making hobby. WlUenburg la a settdescribed bingo fonatlc. She also sings in a community chorus anal* to have same of her poetry published. ‘There la so much to do here,” says the former Midwesterner. "Anyone who Is bored down here ha* no Imagination!" When asked g she would like to go to tM White House to ace the original carpet she copied for the model. WlUenburg said. "One has dreams of course, but..." b c Ifufilfttfln yyfflflgf Wndaan4 w rfftM tinfa fwW SANFORD VERTICALS Hcwcq? Poet- . Harcar Windows: □t w i» i— Poetry has been an Imprisoned art form. It’s a gift you give." she explains. Ftewellyn’s gift I* wrapped In red paper, contains poetry of the black experience and Is called. "Poetically Ju stu s ." She says. "I wanted to tell a story of a growth of a people. The book naturally fell together aa my slater and I collected works from both Minnesota, where she resides, and Florida. There were so many people who would say. i don't have enough poems for a whole book, but would you consider putting It In yours?' The book was a dream for me and 1 knew It wouldn't be difficult to open up and make a lot of dreams come true. The title couldn't be Poetically Ju st Mel" o*G iiM 'M5S*~fn ifihwffi b » i The Clear Choice for All Your Raplacsmsnt Window Naodal Ready to give your houaa a tacakit? Start by raplacing your window* and sliding glass doors Look to Harcar - serving Florida tinea 1967^^^^^ rWCm trm onestopaoiution in tor your replacement a m a n t^K ■ W j Flewellyn’s talents span a wide range of artistic Interests. She has been an actress In community theater and a story­ teller. As an on-going prrtcct. Flcwellyn acts as a consultant for Ihc "Multicultural Awareness Through Literature and The Arts" program, for schools and civic organizations. As the sun casts Its shadow over the stUI blue water, feelings begin to surface. The woman whose poetry blossomed by ex­ perience. nourishes others with a love lhal fertilizes this belief: "We all have something unique to share." K *01*0 It you don't knout every­ thing about windows, than know everything about the Company you are dealing with. Send tor your free copy ol ‘Everything You S h o Should u i d t oKnow Florida Cod as....' Cod S L ! ! » Series 20004tarcaf*s Classic Awning window in witha Daiionef •v aw a qCo<nb4 p v i a ae^aenatk)fi t^Bawsmiwi a waww pp TV»>* |ibq*m • Fmancing AvailabU • Cali tor No Obligation Quote Phono: 407-322-5510 1-800-432-0120 For 24-hour Notings, too LEISURE magazine of Friday, Juno 7. i •.....r r n — inffm— �•W "T 1$ - _____________ • *>>**.> **TT y • * ^ ' - '• i ’ * • _B* . * je^MT. . ,. '*** it* i * M four tap nr*. You'll be MM '• m ________ ......... _ . wots. - J t others might take • Ml of doing. Oemlnl. treat yourself to a birthday g ft. M l far Osmtal't ------- -- .ms-*.*------fcr the . . j Bi a s plus a long. sstf-i____ . . stam ped envelope to AstroOraph. eta Uds newspaper. P.O. Box 91430. Cleveland. OH 44101*9430. Be sum to state your aodtac stdn. CAWCBR (June 31-July 32) This in not a p o d time to loan money to or borrow money (hsn close friends. Conditions are rather uncertain and obHgaUons may be hard to falflU. H O (July 23-Aug. 33) Unex­ pected opposition could thwart your alm s today. You may c o m p o u n d th is and lose momentum by switching your focus from your target to your .‘.-ijSfSS "' i RlltaMVtM MRM0,I AWMI § 0 $ ffTTMB^ i« H a I IK J J. J I t'.l I ^ 1 ! t J J 111 n jn m w jo q m n w m ■ odI B H ■ ■f .v. 3 ‘lAug. 23-Sept. 22).It's best not to volunteer unsolicited Advice rvpnung ■otnctning you know little about today. Your suggestions might be accepted only to do more harm than good. U B U (Sept 23-Oct. 33) If you want to be generous today, do so w it h y o u r own Don't loan nor give to another that Isn't _____ (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) Things could get dealing with authority today. Even though you'll get your licks In. they may be the ones who end up with the last •7 rH w li 0AO1TTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're not likely to do today what you think can be put off till tomorrow. Unfortunately, your rationalisation Is a sure-fire formula for a logjam later In the XHAD A c a m IABT umnmmimo’no (mcxm sTZZ ----------------- — 4 W 7 CAPRICORN (Dec. 32-Jan. IB) Under moot circumstances, you're a rather conservative " ^ S S a io m m tv Make It a point to elevate your goals and objectives In the year ahead. You can achieve what you want, but be patient: It will require considerable time and effort. (May 21-June 20) today You're Hkdy to ta re better i by dealing with developments as they occur instead of stirring things up on your own. Be more reactive than assertive. CAWCBB (June 21-July 22) Socializing with friends whom you can be yourself with should turn out to be quite pleasurable today. Conversely, you may not be too comfortable with Individ­ uals you don't know well. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) While you may not be the first one out of the blocks In competitive developments today, you do have the tenacity to prevail. V niO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your comprehension today la not apt to be confined to mere Tvsasfs? M gnM i S ’mtri) ( & o u r ^ w lt f .. player. But you could be a bit of a riak-taker today, gambling on things for which you haven't accurately aaaeamd the odds. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Peb. 19) The one thing you definitely do not want to do today is place yourself tn between two oppos­ ing factions. Both could turn on you. P B C S S (Feb. 20-March 20) Braggadocio Isn't going to work far you today. Don’t attempt to top the other guy’s flah story w it h o u t having the trophy mounted on the wall to prove It. A R B S (March 21-April 19) Begin to manage your resources more prudently an of today; for a brief spell, you may see them drained from several angles. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) Things of Interest to you might not find favor with your compa­ nions today. If you get pushy, an uncomfortable situation could t u r n Into s o m e t h i n g q u i t e serious. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. d e t a i l s . You h a v e t h e wherewithal to comprehend the whale picture rather than Just a few brush strokes. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23). If someone offers you a proposal you find extremely Intriguing, do not appear to be chomping at the bit. An Indifferent air could get you a better deal. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be willing to play second fiddle to your mate today In a situation where your partner la opting for the lead role. Harmony will enhance your strength as a team. BAOITTARItJB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do your waistline a favor today and don’t overindulge In foods, sweets or drinks you should avoid. Self-discipline In this area could need reinforce­ ment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your Rx for a fun day today is to sssnclste with friends who think and fee) young. These are the types of companions whose exuberance will prove Infectious. AQUARIUS UNui. 20-Peb. 19) If you fail to complete w hat you •tart, you're not likely to have peace of mind tottay. Conversely, finalising things aa you Intended will give you mwtiflcai enhance your feelings of selfworth. PMCSS (Feb. 20-March 20) Your greatest asset today Is your sincere concern for others. Peo­ ple with whom you’ll be Involved will sense you care about them, and this will serve as a settling Influence. A R B S (March 21-April 19) T reat events tn a practical, logical fashion today, especially thoae that pertain to your finan­ cial affairs or commercial toiler(April 20-May 20) Individuals with whom you're presently Involved might not feel your sense of urgency regarding things you deem to be of top priority. It's tune to take charge yourself. ( 0 1 9 9 1 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. % • JNJ300 >!nr r? v m FRANK AND IRNIST cw w p /rr. l vmry fount, ttmlPHTfAUMj JO IN T cum . 4*0 TViAvec D a v it R yPhiR toi Bridge & frill of adages, but the trouble — and fascination — with the game la that there are ■o many hands that are excep­ tions‘ to the rules. However, there fa one play technique that works all the time — unless (sorry!) you don't have the entries to carry Xout. What la this universal rule? Lead toward honor combina­ tions. Against your contract of three no-trump. West leads the club king. East sig n alin g e n ­ couragement with the nine. Without peeking at the East and West hands, how would you plan the play If you were South? North might have overcalled one no-trump, but his weak hearts and four-card spade suit persuaded him to double. You. South, were halfway between a bid of one no-trump and two no-trump, but those good spot- cards justified the stronger reFrom the bidding, you know that West has almost all the mlasing strength. Including the h e a r t king and spade ace. Therefore, duck the first club trick, but when West continues w i t h t h e c l u b two to his partner's Jack, win wUh the ace. (You could duck again, planning to win Immediately wUh the heart ace If East switches to a heart.) Next lead a low spade toward dummy, putting up the queen If West plays low. Return to hand with a diamond to the Jack for the lead of a second low spade. Here West has to play the ace on thin air. giving you three spade tricks. He can cash his clubs, but you discard heart losers and claim the balance. Your nine tricks will be three spades, one heart, four diamonds and one club. M-M 1 EXIT 4 N III ♦ AS PK J I M • ll N il • Hit 4 K Q 10I ♦ J»»> SOUTH ♦J i t P ams ♦J t « T ♦ AS 7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer West 1NT IP Paw DSL S NT Ail Opening lead: ♦ K LasnsrB S ta rr fS S U r E BECAUSE QFA CflENTOF GENFHCV YOUR EXCUSE ? �tjg il M oM pt M A R K M T IR t O R l L. A M IA R R B OVLBR i m G r n inM o 0T ^ %iiiSMr J M ? i° ? o ." R W . R A T M T M C M M tf ORTMIRtGMTI . 41JACKION STREET v CASSELBERRY, FLMfW LIENOR: i ihc JtWILHWVTME mm. t m u w m D i t a t i i OR AMfRICA. TRCCO. INC.. B F ltrllt (ira tn lliR . M O N TG O M ER Y W ARD A «W Ordtodwao el tot City at C a ta o lP e rr y , F lo rid a •« FROM T H I NOATHW fIT CORHRR OR TNG SW to OF THE NW to OR SCCTKM 11 TOWNSHIP* SOUTH. RANOE It B A I T . SEM INOLE COUNTY, RLORIDA. RUNNW M O R II t R r ■ ALONO TM « MONTH LINR OR SAID M I A DttTANCl OR FEME R I O T ROA A ROINT OR BEGINNING. TMRNCR CONTIMOR N EE O EO R IEI f t W 5o*T?.,T a s w a f t ' a T NEE OR IA IO IW to. TH IN C I RUN I • M O A I I l W XT’ W ALONO T H « BAST LINS OR IAIO M I A OIITANCR OR M lJl R U T TO A ROINT ON TH B N O R T H E R L Y RIOHT-OR-WAV LINB OR ITA TB ROAD 11 TH IN C I r u n i m osoRBBi ar i r w ALONO NORTHERLY RIOHT-OR-WAV I l l R REST T O T H E ROINTOR CURVATURE OR A CURVE CONCAVR aOUTHEASTERLY HAVING A RAOIUI OR IW Mi R E S T . T H E N C E RUN SOUTHWESTERLY. ALONO THB ARC OR U IO CURVE. 4111* R E E T THROUOH A C E N T R A L ANGLE OR I I DEGREE! V t t r ' TH IN C I RUN N • DEGREE! t f r « m u R E IT TO TN I ROINT OR BEGINNING OATBO I M M N f R Jut*. NBI. m a r y a n n r MORSE CLERK OR THE COURT Ey: Joan Irliient RuPMP: Juttof. to, m i DEOER mRMtGMBMWERI « e a tm o iw t4 e tfm o s w i* a t lection It. Tm m Mr It I m Rl Range I f l a i t . Seminole Cavafy, Florida. being m art p articu la rly deteriPad aa fallow*; Commence a t the NarRweN earner el Ne IW i* el RHIUR TATICH. Individually and aa Treat**. and RORERT M. ADAMS. Individually. NOTICE ORHW -*"*V RORICUNUREIALB NOTICE ISNERIRY GIVEN IHat pursuant ta a Summary Final Judgment at torecleture dated May t t Iffl. and antarad in Caaa He to Jtie CAUO at Me Circuit Court el Me D M taantti Judicial Circuit In and Nr Sam inala County. R larlda whereto. Raaalutian Treat Carpar at Ian, aa caneervater tar American Rleneer Federal Sewing* Rank, a RNrtda tavtoge and laan aaaaciatian. la platotlft. and Philip Tatkti and RaRart M AUG t l Md Circuit Court at to NM Judicial Circuit M and W Seminole County, Florida, lharetn CITIBANK. FCOERAL iAVINOS RANK. F /K /A IITICORR SAVINGS OF ILORIOA. A FED ERA L AVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI ITION la PlaintlH. and J. KRISTIAN BYERS. JANICE 1YERS and FORD CON UMER CREDIT COMPANY ra Da tendon tv I will tell to Me Ighoet and Pett Ptdtor tor cath I Ma watt Irant door ol Mo Rmtoel* County Caurlhouto, dotard. Florida, at ll:N Mock a m on Ma JOlh day of p ly . l f f l . tha tallowing turaa aitlead to or located on the Praparty and all pracaadt. productv repiacamantv eddt ttonv tubtiltuilonv renawalt and acceuient ol any ot Mo Property, together with alt right, title end Intorett el Mart Oavany Court and t*mlN I atOrnate Read. 10 1IT SI TMa puMk hearing will ta Bold In Ream W in at Me Seminole County Service* Bulldtog. INI Eeet Flrat Straot. Santard. Florida, anJuly 1 m i. at 1;M im . ar aaloan MaraaDar aapoaaMN. Written cammantt tiled atM Me Land ManaRemant Dlractar «lll Pa canaldwad. Raraana appearing at tPa public PoarMg Mill Pa heard. FurMar dHaila avallaPNPy canutR Ml l im eat, tm . Farawe are ad.lead Mat It May decide la appeal any dacNNn made at Ihlo hearing. May atN need ta Maura Mat a verbatim record at Me pracaadngi la ma*. ahkh record Mehide* Me Wlmany and rvldanca upon which Mo appeal la to Pa Paced, par Section m i n i Florida Statute*. ROAEDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: FREDSTREETMAN. JR .CHAIRMAN ATTEST. MARYANN! MORSE. CLERK PuPIlah: June f. INI D t& m Third day at June. m i. M Civil Action No.: to«to»CAUK at Mo Circuit Court at Ma ENAtoonM Judicial Circuit, in and tor SomIndia County. Florida, in which MIDLAND CONSTRUC­ TION A OIVELOFMENT. INC . ei ai. era ma DaNndanta and SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY It Md PlainNN. I will tall to Ma higheti and Patt bidder tor cam at Mo Samlneto County Caurthauaa In laniard. Florida on Mo I1M day at July, m i at H to am . Ma tollewing detcrihad real praparty Mt torM In Ma F Inal Summary nm horoatler tlluoled upon the above described Subject Prep rlghti end ether Intangible! and all proceedi. product!, re placement* renewal! and ec catuent ot any el tha torepoing DATED Mlt Urd day at May. Deputy Clerk Publith June 2. *. m i DEG II : Till* action ho* been tiled egainit you and you era re qulrod to tarve a copy at your written detente. It any. to It on SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At le rn a y t. whote a d d re tt It BayPori Plata. MOO Courtney Campbell Ceutewey. Suite HP. Tempo. FL 0007. on or botoro Juno M. m i and tlla Mo orlpl nal with the tier* ot Mlt Court olthor botoro torvico on Ptam flirt attorney or immediately thereafter other wite a default will be entered again*! you tor the relief demanded in the Complaint mi. MARVANNE MORSE. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT LOT 1 WOOOCREST UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RE CORDED IN PLAT ROOK It. PAGE n . PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA more commonly known e* tUI BLUE JACKET PLACE WEST. WINTER PARK. FLORIDA Clerk *1 Pie Circuit Court By: Jean Rrlllant Deputy Clark PuPUth Jimef. I*, m i DEGn hereditament* and appurle nance* whattoever. in any way belonging, relating or apper taining to any at the Svbiect Praparty. ar which hereafter than in any way belong, relate er be appurtenant thereto, whether new owned er hereafter acquired by Defendant, end the rovertien and revertiont. re member and remainder* rent* WITNESS my bond end tool ol thit Court on the lent day ol ISEALI MARVANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Court* By Patricio F Heath Deputy Clerk PubUtft May If. 2a. June 2. t mi DEF It* �A "• -J ft Tftl C LA S S IF IE D A D S Saminola Orlando - Wlntor Fork 322-2611 831-9993 P tlV A T I PARTY RATES assess to.......JM-MM NCLPNtLPlIoaCNA. m o k k e m O lt l Wr MM kJAiM • •• cSSt ST ^ New aftlearwtwa. M ft. te tJW I*. Bay* wMK or w/a off kaa starting NWM/aw .If A A t t t P ONLYtf fl iVW 000 Wffltl DOWN! Wf^bl Lake AAary a re a , tr e a t aapAAarAaadf 3 fcdrm. l ke» ■ant wMt ■ W tlN IIB BUILPIN*. U l 17SB/4B7. Par ail tygea N hue. Pto^tarww.NM P»ty.ANa. POP M INT 00 L IA M I INre ■ or afftca. Kltctwn facility ■ m w u n M iM h c m B S i S S s L L-PRL.AA IA T . lAA. BARNPAV H PAR Aram M b... L I.C A L Me.. Lie Root Bltoto Broker, MTMae MUtTNIQMCTT! Single Nary Nudto. 1 A I ■drat. Apt*. Many ootrM Mel. J L n e J u * aeafia*ey 1. 2, ft 3 BEDROOMS RENTS STARTING FROM P a M T N V A T Loaa-gain-maintain walgKI MdjtoMaa *Mti T T r ,fcma&JMar Q e q y v a Q a M fa tf UtoerLMwpr, I N M l W n i w r t i PeMy m f e m i ranavatadi Hama, off lea. kitchen. Beth I M*dBkf r r o n wNB.yord ^sTgar furniture. trash N any klndl MdlarA— 3» T N I • AN Vara tr nv Coryontry, rooting yointlng tloi/Commartial. Proa aNI ... OTt ltP HI oWINOOWSIRVKBRUMe Keceltont c w p in f Km a tget tor you! Service eetkMng eccou«l< In company truck I lip x n n p M I Dwt'tarteyl AAA IMyiOTMIMT THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT O u p f l S d rv IcP B I VIMO IK A M lyoelol Oeemioml iN PBO FktiiouA l b a T T F NANM R BCITPNICItllM cholnllnk A royolrv S» t t j t l n a s rn i ttOAARL OPPKBLITONBI AM tyyaoPI^HaHHH •jit i y n a 0 ^ CftrpppErv s n is f if A R P C U I P V lO M W M & tllPtw nofpo 2 J I A A J TF M P X X M R P P JT I T D aMICMANICTRAINIKa Will tram willing toornorl U nlim ited I I . •■ callont bonelltol Hurry I CLIAN NOOMt. kiteSon A laundry loclllttov Cobto TV Slortlnpol Wmk.....UNCI C T M P A V I P . ' — JT JRP CAPTAIN COMCRITI. Woynt Bool 2 Mon Quality Oyer# i ton i m-mA/Mawer_______ n s re m ro m e r R W Ryther. (USNRet.l aAS Degree Peel Control Locoily owned/operateda>WH a AISNOP P U T CONTROL a Senior CitKen Dtocauntkt Hyoorooioorlancet M tO T w nm nm m T^ your plumbing needil M fSavCv&nii Tyekwk.rvlcw Masonry V r— S t n r k a stucco. cancroto Renovation* raaw utaw.nasirt Lk d a meat w v h h w C D A J I P . \ t / r r r t i n/* ) o u t T ' H C X X P I . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “AN my shows art groat Soma of Iham ara bad. but they’re aN graal." — Law Orada >1 lawu Lawn Sarvica AAA IM P L O V M IN T VP J q u a lity A. QUALITY CUTS! Aroo m i dontl Owner operated! Reel dontlal Pros tot NT toil COMPLITN QuoMy town A landscaping. Tree Stroke A Irrigation. competitive rotor traa eellmototSunny'Un TOO LAWN cutting ond mointe nonce Loke Mary'Crossings ....................... n u n LAWN MAINTIMANCI Weekly or I Hmt mtvico Low n l n Com Tom................. m o n o I P A R M i , Vrvooy n lo»jt ^ M ^ • m FJ Frw rw ■An d y s rotov LkenaeAl Coll g > To* C P I A prowuro clean. LAVI Lk./traooNI 1-m ttU i i a l l ^ » » c l . Tit' Tote work Law Ml Praa h i . M | I I O I Z I V J C N M domope Lfe/hM..... BSWII rrv n v m i rlar/o ilarlar. bto/Llconoad Daoa. OARRV'f PAINTINP, Quality work I Inl./Iit. ana p n o w t etoonlna UronooC.... JP-WN1 ropolrv yalnhng A coramie •M M ^ rw ^ X IJ I CI m p U p W n t k P I I TNI H O ilil DOCTOAI All Kama repairs I Patnt/Tormlto a SANPORO. kite non and loundry privileges. ctoon. cobto hood up toi/wk. toidoo Ml rtu ^ / > 1‘n l i i i s i / H ‘s \ Month. ( n! 1* * ■ ’•n '^Tt%YPMId||||Miw*TY) A liA l 4 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Juna 9, 1991 - 11B W I-M M SSeSlSrSf = = ^ K H IT c m CMMcralt, 197— M M M t S £ w wlr3 waTrantyi i ONLY IW COMMON SFfCtAL FHOFIM TIH THIOUQMOUTVOUMIA AM W V C M BC LM N T ■ •aerially Nr tlrri tlma kvytn. Mew reef. cirpn •alnl, tic . Near achaal SUWRO.FLfll7ft#118 17Q3Rid|MOo4 Uat.UiiitsAftB.2MnR. t baft, 1.M6 tQ.fl., lonad: *R -2, Duplex. Sate Time Wad. Juaa 26,2:00PM. Batty Jonas, 407-644-7700 Term* J2,000 cash or cashiars chart to bid. 10% dawn. Oaaa within 30 days. 10% layars Prtmium. , CaRfor brochure . « or information * . 1-000433-1094 Thomas P. Baudiy, CAI FLMJ739 FL RL 0937216 321- 2720 322- 2420 TUCKER ft BRANHAM, INC. 211 W. lot SI., Sanford. FL 31771 (407)322-4401 'Set-ring Centra) Florida” Since 1933 JN*ftwfcOrMS a a M 41W. Uke Mary R L .U . Mar •to O M r S u iY ia r * MTEKRUDaSt ‘> 0 4 822 5 6 0 0 We're A Flooded ^ With Quality Pre-owned Car and Trucks IDYLLWILAi, S K I meney dawnI trial monthly. v* O V in • A C ait hl|h a dry In a a c lu ila a Laha H arn ay Waadi. Security |ata. boat ramy Call u» todayI tir oae m M C all For Details 321*6220 pool, tcreanad parch. VX aal In hllchan. fireplace. rty Itahui naa.aaa Mary, m noo. t m . m o mu RMU v « ;ia o * T w m F * a .i» M fria .» » a u « .it.» Come Home To Country S tyle Living 1147 CHIVY C A V A U U t Z-24 custom r*MT,acmn than ncw. loaoto with aurowen 323-3200 apartments iM i ir-ta h wronTBLvo run* w m t ana0» A HUL MM ON MONT CAMS 1 I K U C M * t A. JONA31. T I ' K I C I U I O ilu C l »HUM 40/ lil / 800 40/ 6/8 '///V < �.ii. r>’ I I i i 11 ' * » 1 « S - Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Juna B. 1BB1 . M l—H in ts • •NAT FOR M LBIe a H.7* tola. US rad. FIN C I OMg. a * rtU M tlti a BABY SWIM. Flthar P rla. Lika naw Cot! SIS Sailing 145 Firm Wind* up to 5hr*. 001771 203—Llvtstock and m ! CHIVROt.IT CavoUt*. Omat onS. SIM. t U l t o o r 173 5411 ask tor Tara aVSRTICAL BLINDS. Vlnrl. btigt. IS" X ST. Comatoto US. m 1853Laavt Massapa WATSR FILTER Now In baa. 5.000 faiian capacity. MS John. 177 1510 .71 FikTOL - Smith and ifcttsen. modal 301. Wood pr*- 4 Inch. Mua.IUS................... UT1W3 IIS — B u t s i n i M i-C a n WHITS PIKIN a Muscovy ducks! S3!• to M 00 ttH W 111—Aucttow ____---------------------- 'II HVDRASPORT BASS BOAT. US Evtoruaa. 1114 SvInruAt Iro n in g m a la r. H am lin dr Ive on traitor. 04.3*0 113->111 BAD CREDIT. OK. IS »l medals. Goarantaad aaarava I No down payment _______ n g p n w _______ CADILLAC SEDAN DtVILLI l f » . high mllaaga. goad •at 001 Dining i/dryor, adds A ands. BEAUTIFUL BEVELED Olaaa tag dining table/4 chairs, areal lent cond 1150. man's is Cwl. diamond ring *100; man's nugget ring Ills. Many mlsc. Hams. 373 >804_______ • BEDSPREAD. "C ooatry QaMt" Type. Ouaan Site. Sears. Lika now! STS.. 737 5007 CANISTER VACCUM. SIS; WOMEN'S BIKE. SIS _______CALL 3710WI_______ ORVWELLS - Precast Slap Crease Traps • Patio Stone •Red-1 Mis Concrete-IJf 50 Miracle Cancrata Ca. 3St Elm Are..................1313731 • EXERCISE CYCLE Sears. pood condition 170777 4455 i• ■I i» K 11 • LADIES 1 spaed bike with basket, lock. key. sturdy chain and "standard" handlebars and seat. All tor SOSfirm. Karon. 330 HAS MAN'S BIKE • Easy Rider no spaed. Vary good cond. 140. Iran pleat stand. 175 m 5444 NON SURQICAL face lift S37. Delicious Interior design diet drink, supplement or meal replacement. *X Also Sun screen lotion tor sale. 371-4171 • PLANT STAND. L arge, heavy, tor outdoor. Has > shelves. BIO.................Ill 4107 SAVE S4% an over 1,400 hotels! SAVE UP TO S0% on 10's ot thousands at brand name Iterns I CHOOSE tram over *00 luiurlous condo resorts. I week only (ISO Short notice resort condos. 1week see CALL NOWI >44-*417 UTILITY TRAILER. Sto X 14. Tandem axel, drop gate. NO MONEY DOWN eicapt tea. tog. title, etc t*00 BROOOCO RLT 4X4 power steering, power brakes, power windows, store*/caeaetto. power locks, white totter tires I Only *310 *4 per month (4* month* • l*% APR) CaN Mr. Peyae Coertogy Ueod Cars, m u u lfU 750 Ford Club Wagon. II poisenger Looks n la. run* great I ll.Mg PRO 4E7 57*3341 NISSAN PICK UP *4. clean. A/C. lengked. S spd. Estrasl lOBO Jehn. 177 ISM j E Sn M M b C* e PUBLIC AUTOAUCTIONe , EVERY TUBS. A FRI. >.M PM / DAYTONAAUTO AUCTION Hwy. W, Daytona Beach NO MONEY DOWN eicapt tax. tag. title, etc INO FORD RAMBR ■ Pick up sport with ttoreol Only tlig.4* per month I4B months O 10% APR! Can Mr. Payne Cartosy Used Cars, m i i n ______S04-1SM11I______ tme ur p im w n BUY......... SILL..........TRADE HUEY'S CROWN FAWN TM m rrm KRTs a a Baaa Berke AM Sens a a Law aa Sin datml Law gay ' n o ms> fvmitmcsmi SAT. ONLYI 13M W. 77nd SI. at Dead and. Bad rm.. living i A ends, many 223—MtoctltofiROUs 237—Tractors and Traitors 1*07 J E E P WRANOLER LAREDO • 4 wheel drive, hardtop, auto., air. lilt,cruise. White! Very, very clean. Mutt see to appreciate 1313 4101 transaertallen. *400323*301 a r m sm i 233—T rucks/ B u st/V a n s NO MONEY DOWN eicept tas. tag. title, etc IPOS DOOOE OMNI Power steering, power brakes, stereo, auto, air. Only 10.000 mllesl Itll.ll par month (40 months*tO.>SAPRI Call Mr. Payne Canrtosy Head Cara. U»11U VOLKSWAOON BUS • 1*11. rebuilt angina, custom paint [ob. EMI rlms»1.WS4*»41*» 1*4* VW B*|a. Black A blue. 1 In. body Ilf*. New tlrosl 1 much to 11stI Asking 17500. 44M741 after *PM ash tor JJ 1*7> CHRYSLER NEWPORT. Body Immaculate, engine irk. 1400........ Ill-**** 11*1 TOYOTA Calico OT. Asking 11500 or Best Otter I Good Condi IIon1........... 40>ni-**10 1t*S VOLKSWAOON JETTA OL E»cellent condition. SOWS or bast otter. Call 171 544* M MERCURY Tracer station wagon. 1 owner. White color. Auto. AC. PS. PB. Esc. cond. 14750. Call alter 4:10 or ..ia-*34i TMf BPMTVKMT3 1N4 FM CaoMRiaa Vsr New tires, run* good, high mileage. *4.1*514* 5001 233—T ru ck s/ FORD XL CLUB WAQON OS. A/C, automatic. PS. PB, cruise, eacellen! condition. Cell m otto. Shirley or Roy • AVI S A \ |L> Ar'' Asking *475 OBO. 4401743 23*—VBhictos Wawtod M M fO S M M K Now buying complete cart a trucks By welgM U.10 p/WO lbs delivered, or *1 eg p/140 lb* we pick up. Example: '74 Cadillac ISA7S lb*, a U 10 egualt BID■S 57). »-w ^ *- * - — CT^ee PW M 1 1Cad MOM mm—m-------- ^ 1 ^^ 23V Maiarcyctas and Bikas HONDA 7S4 4 WHEELER ATC Low mile*, gaed condition. 241-Racraattonal Vahictos / CampaFs AVAILABLE SELF STORABBI Outside storage tor RV'sl logxlra. »*■ M-F. MI-MIS OMC PALMBBACH. excellent mechanical. Original rug. up­ holstery good condition, has every extra available when new. This unit will take you anywhere. Zero time reman lectured engine to aircraft specs lets than *.410 miles since ovorheul. 417-447401*. Mormin\orman mgesWar! A t A vis 're Enough 1b Serve You. Enough 1b Know You. •M»oy^wxjw ^Y^>v-r -d>-->*e^ J Y ’'W Wy W 199 1 1l o •v o l a ( i i i n r \* 11)1L X P'T | * ' n 'T G o o d C r e d it • B o d C r e d it • N o C re d it Honkiufjlcy • No Problem M IN C E R Bums /Vans • AVIS otter 4PMMb tor JJ 2 3 3 -Auto P artT / A c o sso r k s • JACK STANDS lor Camper top. I tat Oil >50........177 0777 • TRUCK TOOL BOX. black plastic tor full site pick up truck. Good condition. SSO _________ 14*5*71 AVI S Automatic Power Steering • Power Brakes Factory Air MOTORS 40C » 't *ltN< ■»»*' 14 • Tilt Wheel • Cruise Control • Power Windows • Tinted Glass 321 1450 321 2 0 9 3 V uSt,ri? * 0* Ctottlad lookJIlfttM 1991ChmlerLeltro* CwtriMcim Itaastt Sniuut •1991NyMtutk kgtierSpeciallyMtti CanHUMSoComffotrat M : : 1991 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible 1991 Plymouth Sundance mm 7 To Choose From 699 6 Year/100,000 M ile Protection Available! 1990 Dodge S h a d o w Auto., PS, PB, Factory Air,, AM/FM, Tilt Wheel & More #218950 Dorno ED0034 * 2 9 9 2 1(I * Ps* Mo. • Zaco Cash Down On A 4a Mo. Laaaa * 6 4 9 9 1990 Dodge Caravan Shortbed PS, PB, Air, Auto., Tilt, PW, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo, Rack & More. //_ l^ v ~ ( h u i l i t v ( sr t l ( t i r \ O ld O t A K n d - A R ttlC lM tic 1B77 CHEVY CAMAAO IT A uto. PE. PB. PWA. Tlk.Coma. CanaryWheWe Ve^x. ptNto V*. A». Lew N*ee. Leaded. “ 1948 FORD TAURUS 4 OR. “ O n ly 1986 PLY. VOYAGER LE ACAMTMSI. AUTO.GRCATFAMLVMM VAN 1994 BUICK ELECTRA UMTTED leaded mm EiVto.txaaWnl GondWon. One Only *6995 Bkra. WSAWkeanor. S Speed. AC *M*M 1964 CHRYSLER CLASS E Only *3993 “ 1996 PLYMOUTH RELIANT SW WtowTwi mtorwr. Auto. PS. PB A C 4Mf M Only *3995 1989 DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP 1997 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE WMa SW8 » Scaad. AC. PS RB. AM tU Siarao IRe* Wwat &vet. S*er. wlaanw m e n loaded WOpt one Gre Only *5995 Only *5495 / CH R YSLER •P LY M O U TH 17 52 •5crf;rs Crst-cs- 544-52C0 5sm. 222-*s35 •.*/*: =£3-7535 ♦ V-6, Auto., PS, PB, Tilt W heel, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo, ^ Power Scats, PW I S $1 1 . 4 9 9 * l 1990 C hevrolet C a va lie rs i 12 To Choose % C * ■ From ir tW - Stoma. EaeWNM Car W 1990 Pontiac B onneville L E g Stcreo & Morc 1995 M ER C U R Y M ARQUIS S/W Only *3795 H r Only *4295 Butr #205775 4WNU. Woodgran. A.io . PS. PB. AC. AMTU 4 D>. Snw Auto. PS. PB. AC. AMTW Stereo M -> Auto., PS, PB, Air. Tilt Wheel. Cruise, PW, 6 Cyl. AM/FM Cass. Only *5995 Only *1995 ■ W 1990 D odge G r a n d C a ra v a n S E | 4 OR. LOAOCO WITH OPTIONS, LOW H U S *3993 S3£* Only *4995 198a FORD MUSTANG LX 2 To Choose From 1986 PONTIAC PARISSIENE 1972 VW BEETLE AMT V Swree. I Spaed. WAx Cond. RaalCtoen. Only MBPS Rad. Auto. AC. P*. AMFN OT.-TAPC. LOW \ m l I n n l\.s / ' r i i n l I n V / / ^ sin 800* rOJ Ml* ond '•ywf'tiKlA a itm fro n c m g JYuAjtXD *o opw fr'OJY* »vi <Jo-Fy twniai M any o«*#» m o iE t o«d " xk) b b core Core BwC^wc* »o p w bo*m tooAwtoctgre/o womanfy iM of i moafinok otobto al c »rDq«4Mfna«4& AM o t Vi d m quotfy g M d core VW p 4 c « i Mo tftocoona QQV*f so to p t i c t d • 4 y re /100,000 rre*wa ppo*wct»on p«on a A V/SCm Sales J.R. Lewis Stovo Wulioms Doug McCord Charles Smith Driven For Dependability 5575 S. Hv;y. 17-92 • Casselberry, FL 331-3837 SAT. 9-G SUN. 12-5 AVtS • AVIS • AVIS • AVtS • AVtS - AVIS « AVtS » AVtS • AVIS � 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 09, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 09, 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 09, 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/d72ccaab15d72a8cdf1feebd5d662d69.pdf e6795c34f46d1fe0b35649df7545c962 PDF Text Text S a n fo rd H e ra ld S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M ary a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8 83rd Year, No. 246 - Sanford. Florida Big plans for sports Sanford proposes city, schools build pool, recreation centers □ Leisure ■y NICK PFEIFAUP TV, w eekend g u id e The week's television listing. ineluding a sports ealeitilar. plus a eotiipllalinii of events anil activities in and around the Sanldrd and Lake Mary areas. See Leisure Magazine □ Sports Church softball coming to a close SANFORD — Weather permitting the Sanford Church Softball Tournament will come to a close Saturday evening at I’iuehurst Park. See Page IB. □ People Herald Staff Writer___________________________ SANFORD — A city sw im m in g pool. • o inm uni ty recreation center and s p o i l s cniu|ilcx are needed here. Parks and Recreation Director J im Jcrn lg a n says. Tlie three proposals are part of a presentation scheduled tor Monday's City ( ‘oinm issinn Meet­ ing. Jcrnlgan says a great deal ol the proposals are still In the planning stages, a n d the report is Intended to inform llie city of n e e d s and possible w ays In which to provide for th e facilities. ^We’ve been working on plans for three months and want to keep the city informed, j - Jim Jornigan, Park and recreation driector The swimming pool would he a Joint ellort between the eltv and the S em inole C ounty School Hoard It would provide a pool at Sem inole High School. The ensi Is estimated at SI million. J c r n lg a n lias suggested II would cost the city a ball million Ottmist d u ll of Lake Mary honored the Policeman of the Year at a recent meeting See Page SB Charter change asked by residents killed 4-1 □ Religion K eeping ties I held It In my h a n d s som e tim e ago. I really do not rememlx’r what it was Hut what I do rem em her about It would seem to m a k e a difference. By NICK P FEI FAUF Herald Stall Writer See Page 7B LAKH MARY I lie h.illlr ovei w he th e r 01 mil a ctli/cii proposed city c h a rg er eliauge should appear on this fall's ballot ended lot I lit- tim e being Iasi niglil. On a vole ol I in I . the ( 'll v C om m ission voted lo deny aei i p t a m e ol I lie eill/eli request I lie in.ilb i was liisi Inoiigl 11 u p several m niilhs ago when .1 gmiqi beaded by Lake M.uv Resldenl Shell.i Sawyer, presented a petition lo the city requesting tlu t ,i pinjiosed e h .m e t a m e n d m e n t l» placed on Ibe h.illnl Ibis bill I In ninciidllleiil would pievetll die ell\ limn elltei log Ullo i o u t!.lets lot eapllal linpiuvemenls an d at quistiinns or ilit lease III pinpetlv lll.lt eolllll llol lie eiltllel\ paid lol during Ibai parlleular llsi-al u a i The a iiie iid m e n l. slm il.it lo o n e alre.nl> approved by vnleis in Ibe C'll\ ol l.nngwnnd. was deserllHil al Ibal lime, as a m ove lo prevent die Lake M.uv illy gnverumenl lioin s p e n d in g largt a m o u n ts o| taxpayer moiiev wiiboui laxpavei ippiov al I lie qui'Hllou ol w bethel or not lo plai t di< ell.ll ler i ll.uige on die ballol lias b u ll hi ought up a niitnbei ol limes Al the May Hi i om iulsslon meeting. e|f\ altoiuev Ned J u l i a n was requested bv the ('omtllisslon lo make a legal deterilliuatliill While lie origin.illy said be did 111ii believt 11 was a proper rerpiesi. lie wllbbeld dual l o u i n i n i i mini last night BRIEFS Voters must register by Monday Free fishing for all The Florid.i Ciame Commission will allow weekend without the license to recognition ol J u n e II th ro u g h !• a n d F re s h w a te r Fish freshw ater llshlng this norm ally-required S i d National Fishing Week. P e o p l e m a v f i s h i n a n y I t e s h w a l e r r iv « - r o r l a k e m th e s la te S a liir d a v a n d S u n ila v w it h o u t th e llc c n s c A ll o th e r r e g id a iio u s a n d h o a llu g r e ip iir e ilie u is s till a p p lv l.n r u s e s w ill he re q u ire d a g a in M o n d a y Members ol Ihe Sanford Desert Storm Support Group Veralynne Williams (top. loin and Judy Osborn, dish out Ice cream treats to first graders at Page School in recognition ol receiving bon orable mention tor Ihe most original poster in the Desert Victory Parade poster con test Holding the poster (right picture) are Lee Ann Tut chlon (loll), art teacher. Judy Osborn, and Dr Charalino Luna, superintendent Threo gallons ol chocolate chip ice cream and cups were do nated by Baskin Robins 11 Flavors in Ihe Se m in o le Centre. Santord "I h a v e r evie w ed a n A llo t 1M-v t i e n e r a l s o p i n i o n o n d ie m a l l e i " lie said. a n d I did m u b u d a n y t h i n g d ia l 1 b a n g e d m v i n l m l I lie a t t o r n c ) rejio rled d i a l shmild sor b a m e a s u r e be .q ip in v e r l. It w o u ld p r e e lu d e ib e >u\ b o m bet t i m i n g i n v o l v e d ill c n lllr le ts dial l e q u l n I m a m l o g b e v o n i l 1lit llsea l v e a l These Would Ulellldt srreli l l l l l l g s a s m a|nr suit-walk p m g ra iiis. mat I p a v i n g , l e ltte a iio n ol 1 11 > ul till it s. a n d m a n y o ilier l l i l u g s d i a l a r e b a ste him I inns nt tin t ll \ govt 1 n o n ul M#ralii Photo* by fommy Vtnc»nl Equipment auction this weekend I.ONt IWf M) |) I lie a n n u a l am lion ol s u rp lu s i 11x eqiilpilleiit is s fh e d u le d to begin at III a ill Satuidux m oining al the l.nngvvotid Cttv flail Hovels m a\ register and exa m in e the Heins beginning at Ha in , Items lo lie nllcrcd In the highest bidder range Itolll sin plus vehicles lo olliee equipm ent a n d unclaimed items b o m ibe lost ami tumid COMING NEXT WEEK It's graduation tim e Sunday: Details of high scfiool graduations in Seminole County Monday: A salute lo Lake Mary high graduates Tuesday: A salute to Seminole High graduates Wednesday: Coverage ol Seminole and Lake Mary graduations Friday: Coverage of Lyman high school s graduation From wire reports See Charter, Page 5A Tax assessm ent on old er homes to rise By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald StaM Writer SANFORD III at 1 v m u si 11 1.1. 1. 1 l i n m e result n i s b ig lu 1 p m p i i i v a p p ra is a ls m a \ hr on tin wav I f l t V (in i m b r l a s s is t.till St n il H o l e l 1t l l l l l v p i n p e t l v a p p ia is . 1 s a i d l l u 1‘ * I p i o p t i i v a s s t s s i i i . o l l o l l s a i t - b e i n g 1 o i l i p l t l i i l a n d it a p p e a l s a s s t s s n i e n l s o l 111. m v >ltIt b o n u s i n s . 1n I t n 11 a m i m l i e i a i> . 1 i b e i o i m i v wi l l nit l e a s t i n v . i l m A b i gl u ' t p i o p . 11 v v . d m w ill i m a n 1111>pt 11 v o w m i s wi l l p iv b i g l u 1 l a s t s w i n lln 1 l l u 1 11v 01 Millet 1.1 x l l l g . ni l bill IIV I a 1st s 1.1 v i s ol mil f i t " u i t" I vv *ni It I 11. tf gi v 1 11. t ai l s 011 l l n .1 -xt v - iiu n i x m a i l Im it . al. nl a i l i um lit 1 i>mpit i e d xoiiii Unit l o Jav IT x ml ibt I. Ial p i n p t l l v ms. x x n it o i tu St m i n o l . 1 1•, 11i i v wi ll 111. i t . l x . bi'bllv f ai l iiol I•v lln X .itiii 10 II > p i lilt V• It x W » - vi u n l i t r i l a slovvilovvo I im o i l " I xaul ll x t a k i n g l o n g ' t in •ell a i i j tin p m 1 s a n 11 1 g o in g o p as Iasi as 1h> v bail In eu a|x ol 1 \ i s l m g p i n p t l l v a l l i l a l m l l l t pi |t l i l t S I t I It m i l l i o n l e p l t xt lilt ll III VV I i 111s t m u t ll u I I a x | \ t .11 i | | t g m s s t a x . d i l e v .11111 l l u la>tal ■.| a l l t a x a b l e l a u d a n d • o n s i i i u l i o n m 1l i e 1 i i i i i i i v was . a lm il u s n h t n l li'iii I ta il a iu n m ii n p i t s i n i t it i l i i n i s l a n I I p i 111 l i t o n l e a s t 1tv 1 1 I ' i s ' l s t o i . i l v a l m o l v . *- t i i l l n i i i \ln m l I • a p e n t i l l n| 1 1u i m 11 ist - • pi t st 11I1 11 11 a pp l .its ( t o e i i i be l s a i d l l u v a l m ol a b o u t p 11 mh 1 p i op t ' i 1 it's a b o u t a 1 b n tf ot all p i up i i t i i x 11s i • d in d i e • l i mi t v wi n n i ppl . l l st it l b ' tli ■ lllietl In xpt t it 1v wilt llli'l a m a l ' U l f V ol t i e 1 b a n g ' s w e n itu n .tsi x s.tv m g n - p n si ol i il b o t h s m a l l a m t l a i g t m 1 it ax. x a m i t|. • 1 * ax. x Hospital endow s scholarship fund By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald StaM Writer INDEX Bridge............. .......... 4B Claasdieds— __9-1 2B ...... 4 B Cr osswor d.... .......... 4B Dear A b by ..... Deatha............ ......... 5 A Dr. Gott........... .......... 4B Editorial......... Florida............ .......... 2 A See Sports, Page SA Lake Mary says ‘No’ Cool, creamy treats O p tim is ts h o n o r Lake M ary co p SANFORD — The Sem inole C ounty S u p e rv i­ sor ol Flections said Moudav. J u n e I0. at f» p m is the last day to register to vote In the J u l y county sides lax referendum I here are no voter registrations planned iliis weekend, so resid e n ts have only today and Monday to register. There were I IH.I>fi!l residents registered to vole h\ May 2H. said elections supervisor S an d ra (ioard Voters will vole on a proposed IO-ycar. onc-ccnt Increase m th e sales tax to llnauee a SMtKl million road constru c tio n program . Many of the roads In the project list a r e needed to meet s ta te m a n d a te d se n d e e s re q uirem ents, hut the list also Includes co unty road p io |ccls sought by cities and projects to Improve safely a n d |ra th e llow on le ,s congested roads Registration may be m ad e al the Supervisor ol Flections Olliee. on th e second Hour ol th e ( 'minty S ervicesHiilldlug. I IOI F First St In mulching binds with Ibe school hoard and giaiil hinds hum Ilit stale paving the additional .m inim i. Tlie City ul San lord has uni had a m unicipal swim m ing pool available lor public use since the late HltfO's. when an nlmvr g ro u n d pool in Fori Mellon Park was closed and loin down. 'The proposed spurts com plex would also he a joint venture, and lie located al Sem inole High School. Ii would provide lour lighted nthlcttc lleldsand support larllillesat a cost of S KK).(KX). T h e C o m m u n ity C e n te r Is p r o j e c t e d for Pinehursi Park, a If) acre facility betw een 22nd Horoacope .... Mo vi e s............ ...........5 B Nation............. Pe op l e ............ ...........5B Pol ice............. Religion......... Sport s............. T e l ev is i on ..... ...........5B We at he r......... Rain chance diminishes Mus i Iv i l o m l \ w n b a P i | m i 11 ni ■ h a m • ol show i i s ami l bun th I s l o t t u s I l i g l i in t In i i m l s' is » m i l n o t l l a .i»i al I ' l o 3 " llip b For mor e w e a t h e r , se e P a g e 2 A S A M 1 1R I ) St trill lull 1 m m i v b a. In i x . . k m i to i m p r o v e 1lit-ir e d iu a li o n a m i m b -• >t xiall l i o p m e In tn-i time 1rat l i d s now havt 1 I m .., x| •|..i i i < •tilt it f Im Ida Regio na l I I'txpiial t in s iiio ru ing ( I R 11 . I ' t m i n i s i i ii. r Rt>v 1 \ Ills. h i pit xt lilt .1 st linnl sop* i i o l t ott• 1 1 I.. 1 I ( l i g h t s VV II ll .1 S ) 11 N I 1 ||l< k lol • m u pi 1ti;l 1O1 t i i r i b e i die t d m .iiiiin 01 it at lu is tint st at s , 1, .4 s p o k e s m a n l i n k l l o l i n . i u n m i i I tin s, b o l a i s b i p x W ill In- issued IIV I \ I I S | 1u im Lit |l 11•r III' \ i l v a m t im ul ol O u r 1 <>t111■nr 1111v l l u o g l i s . b .1 to 11*le.n tu 1s .11 nl H I im li iiix ii in 11. n il x i.it| III A is 1 i im m t it i it 1.......... a n d t i v n n s|M'ii>ihililv as | m I l l o t l i n i mp i i i v t itu t p i a b l v "I \ IllstUI -suit ill ,1 s i.lit mi v -H - o <4 ■ . n i lilt ||I 1. <1 im h i a.., I |i\ 1 I I la 1 ed m at Ii tli is 1 vital 1n il lln 'll* ' ' I in t-t11ii tin'll gi o ils h u n t ' J Ii. ms . ,t a l l ilt s i g u i ' l I " llol ni 11v 11. ■ . It . 1' tllllg pi I'll X X I . . Hats bill .' • xi 1 lit m > I v j u ittiiu: x11j , . l i i ei i t ot l e. u b i l i g .tx.t p i o t i xxittii nix. xt . 0 1 11. <1lll.illli xanl t \ I I s u i x i i i i . i t 'sx p i <uii. tit 1 itm al I..11 in -x« mi l l . ■ i 1 ’ . v , "V S ec e d u c a t i o n . Page 5A t. t L. 1 R|| Moialtj Photo L « * • tf Parents bid adieu *»*fs h e ld if Tf • S p itiin o lf 1 : » » f, ; il h - n h »t ' to t 1 r, ' 1 t* ,r.*> it >n . h a*. *. . o ti.i'i 1 t " I II, V d tfu je *' ArT.••I•.t Hoyslhf U*ff , 1 f l' *••»•»» JWf»* » S If A t sJ #.i m ! f f 1 S ijiw tl# ** �/ * Mb • " ^.tT' - : *•** ' •• *rvT •/ y 1. L.1. *Jl •Tj f, ••» "L s #i 4 • * -v*. poAltiott of pffildfflt the highest-ranking resident, but doca c leadership position occ%ir utiti)' tv o ycitfft Istcr it's cocMtdfanKl u le r than Thomas' claim. Democrats hold a 73-17 advantage In the Houae but only a 33-17 margin Hi the Senate. Uy faces a tough re-election camn th e predominately Republican D tatrtct 17. Legislative district tlonm ent next year could alao h e make-up of th» district. Homer H W V C n R (| fU U N W C C l iw I1 UIVI| rt three free trim provided by • during the IIM h Although has said he did not have to report freetrader a^aehoUrahlp Tempted to etteed around here a good btt. I guess. frankly, I wonder why (they arc winning), too.*' It |a a 'question that has baffled smtlori and telephone company officials m well. "It's a phenomena that I don't understand." laid Southern rrtnm*rTnj About 300 pooplo attended without Incident a •hourlng of tho coniroverelel film, Tho Last, Tomptallon of Christ* at Seminole Community Collage last night. Security guards Pets Link and Willard Sosoion, (I to r) chatlad as tho crowd Qutotty assembled for tho show. Controvsry erupted last year whan tho college, allegedly under pressure from cohsorvatlvo religious group#, moved tho showing from an auditorium holding over 300 people to a classroom holding 100. The American Civil Liberties Union sued tha school. Noriops iiRiitwHtobebepttiod thre director at the Lota Pope Foundation Inc. The foundation Is conducting Its candidate march In Florida and a down nugor cities outside the state. ‘‘Clearly, our target la dis­ a d v a n ta g e d k id s who c an become effective and positive rale models for other ktda at risk MIAMI - > r l m officials say deposed Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega will have, to watt a t least several m onths before he can receive the blessing of the Baptist Church. The w »nkn.U thq JlrtriffioIttlW Ctrart& nqJ.Cjnter, Where Noriega has been in custody n r more than a year, aays no baptism will take place until hia drug smuggling trial ends in Miami federal court. Noriega had wanted to be baptised by frill-body immersion Hi water, moat likely the small pond within the walls of the MCC compound. But a short-term, pretrial Jail la an improper setting for such a ritual, aald MCC spokesman Dens Davion. “ Baptism la a long-term personal commitment and would not be appropriate Hi a temporary facility." Davion said. " It's a very serious choice, like going into the priesthood." Lawmakers plug $150 million budget gap Anti Semitic huMsnwnt Inw d y ts d MIAMI BEACH - Miami Beach conunlmlooers have agreed to an outside Investigation Into charges that Jew ish city lifeguards have been the targets of anti-Semitic slurs and harassm ent. "There la a smell of anti-Semitism here. It Is Incumbent upon u s to see If (here Is any substantiation." said A rthur Tettelbaum. regional director of a leading Jewish organisation that demanded the inquiry. At least six of the patrol's Jewish lifeguards felt they have been unfairly treated because of their religion, said Tettelbaum. of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'ritb. The commissioners consented to an inquiry with a 6-0 vote W ednesday, and urged Tettelbaum to ask the Dade County Bar Association to conduct the Investigation on the city's behalf. Doctor: Man sentenced to 20 years will die of cplon cancer within one C abinet to shin money from specialised truat funds — such aa citru s industry advertising — TALLAHASSEE - The state to pay for general government win make Bnaadal ends meet for operations. the Isat three weeks of the fiscal T he House sent the legislation year after legislators meeting In to Chiles on a n 86-13 vote a few special session plugged a 9151 m lnutes after It was passed by million budget gap. the Senate 19-15. Lawmakers Lawmakers alao took action worked about 4 0 minutes longer during Thursday's brief session th an they expected alter Chiles to keep tandem truck trailers off extended the session past its 6 residential streets and country roads in the wake of new federal p.tn. tteadllne. "T he emergency session proregulations opening the trucks vided a much-needed tourniquet to new roads. The budget bill authorises for Florida's short-term budget Gov. Lawton Chiles and the problems," the governor said/"! anticipate more shortfalls and I plan to continue on the path of tightening our belt and living within our means In this recession." The measure encountered stiff opposition from Senate Republicans who argued it was Improper to take money for general govern men l from funds earmarked for specific purposes, "\yc are stealing money." said Sen. Dick Langley, R-Clermont. "It is a bod precedent for us. it is deficit spending." S e n . J im S c o tt. R -F o rl Lauderdale, charged. "W e're still not facing fiscal reality in this state." The approved plan raises •151.2 million to enable state government to make ends meet until June 30. the end of the 1990-91 fiscal year. Florida’s Constitution requires a balanced budget. Chiles and (he Cabinet will be allowed to take one year's inter­ est on a host of trust funds to raise $66.3 million. Another •56.9 million would come from direct transfers from three trust funds and elimination of money from an old construction fund. THE W EATHE numbers selected Thursd. Florida Lottery Cash 3: S-€ Today: Mostly cloudy and breesy with a chance of rain and thunderstorms. High Hi the mid 80s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low In the upper 60s. Wind northeast 5 to lOmpb. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High In the mid 80s. Wind east 10 to ISmph. E xtended fo rec ast: P arity cloudy wilh a chance of showers and thunderstorm s each day. Lows In the lower to m id 70s. Highs In (he mid to upper 80s. RtlyCldy 89-70 Temperature* indicate preview* te y 'l hlpTi end overnigM low te I p.m. E DT. CMy m UfrcOMt Anchorage ff S cTf Athevlile 71 M c#r Atlanta Tt *) clr Atlantic City M m cdy Beltlmere 74 U clr Silling* M U V city Birmingham M U clr Blemardi 74 u M c*y The high tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 77 de­ grees and the overnight low was 68 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .67 of an inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 76 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 69. as recorded by (he National to J u p ite r In let Weather Service ut the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Tonight: Wind northeast 20 Thursday's high............... 76 knots. Seas 5 to 8 feet except Barometric p ressu re.29.97 higher In the Gulf Stream. Bay Relative Hum idity....92 p et and Inland v^ulcra choppy. A few Winds..............North 8 m ph showers. 29 of an In. Saturday: Wind northeast to T Rainfall.. Today's su n se t....8:21 p.m . east 15 knots. Seas 4 to 5 feet r T u m s p s s s i'a SHmstaa A *SRtel with moderate northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters a choppy In exposed areas._____________ 1NAR TABLE: Min. 1.55 2:10 p.m.: MaJ. 8:00 a.m.. p.m. TlDRgt D ay ta n a bi highs, 3:20 a.m.. 4:07 lows. 9:34 a.m., 10:29 H#w S m y rn a Roach: , 3:25 a.m.. 4:12 p.m.: 9:39 a.m .. 10:34 p.m.: I S sashr highs. 3:40 a.m.. i.m.: lows. 9:54 a.m., 10:49 Duytonu S s—ht Waves are 3-5 feet and extremely rough. Current is strong to the south with a water temperature of 79 degrees. How Smyrna Reach: Waves are 6 feet and real choppy. Current is to the south, with a water temperature of 79 degrees. t �S em in o le C o u n ty R e a d ln f S pecialist who founded th e achool In 1971. Nra. Owm. who a t H r H arks Pre•> C hurch on Palm O rtw hi Altam onte Traffic stop toads to airatt ALTAMONTE 8PRJN08 - Luts Ran Live Oak H v i, Sanford, waa arrests deputies iiictciy sziernoon on cim B ute Rood 427 for having a broken wlndMUdd. Velasques told the deputy he was trying to take a abort cut to Sanford and beat a train, the deputy reported. A train had passed several minutes before, the deputy reported. A search revealed the two pipes in Velasques' pockets, the deputy reported. County. Thomas Earl Boyd. 94. 410 W. Seminole H vd.. A pt 109, Sanford, eras arreoted at his home at about 9t90 p m . and taken to the Seminole County jad. Jam es David Jones, 32, 2067 Derbyshire Road. A pt 209. Casselberry, was arrested at hie job. Davcy Jones Wrecker Service at 3 p.m. two charged of betting were Sled agalnat Boyd earlier this year and one charge at betting waa Med sgstnst Jones. Warrant arrests The following people have been arrested on outstanding w arrants: •M ichael John Stootman, 24,2619-A Mohawk. Sanford, was arrested Thursday morning after a Caaaleberry policeman accompanied him to repay a shoplifting debt owed to a Caaaleberry convenience afore by bis wife. When he presented hla identification, police report finding he had a warrant for ftdltng to appear a t a-court' hearing to consider an unsafe auto equipment charge. •Raym ond Qordon Wuey. 39. 349 Washington Are.. Lake mary. turned himself In to deputies at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday on an outstanding warrant for improper display of a firearm. •T rav is brown. 21. 166 Bethune Circle, Sanford, waa arrested at his home Wednesday for (ailing to appear a t a Health and Rehabilitative Services hearing, •L ouis Renee Thomas. 29, Apt. 77, Seminole Gardens, Sanford, waa arrested Tuesday at the Seminole County Courthouse on a charge of falling to appear at a hearing to consider driving with a suspended license. •A lex Bernard Wynn. 22, 1001 W. 10th St.. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday at the Seminole County jail on a driving with a suspended license warrant. • Lawanda Denise Collins, 28. 2031 Dixie Way. Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail Tuesday where she waa held on other charges and charged with violation of probation fora petit theft conviction. In New York City has ordered a court-ADDointed Administrator to come up with a plan to allow ertde media coverage of the Teamsters union convention. U.S. District Judge David N. Edelstetn of Manhattan said the convention la an Important step toward the first democratic elec­ tion the Teamsters will hold.' The election is required under a court-supervised cleanup to rid the 1.6 million-member union of mob control. "I believe that this convention deserves all the sunshine and dpcm fcss th a t' ta d •ptewe’^ lt" Edelstetn said. "1 believe the union and the pubbe has the right to know." He Issued the ruling Thursday In response to a request by CBS ^ V il MAKVI r , /V i/t r Ufh?likffi / O u t Qooi* LUNCH • 2 .9 6 , WASHINGTON - Teen-agers use all kinds of tricks to get beer and wine, but many don't un­ derstand which drinks are most potent or even whether certain beverages contain alcohol, a national survey shows. S urgeon G eneral A ntonia Novello said Thursday a survey of 956 students In junior and senior high school found twothirds couldn't always tell which beverages contained alcohol, even after studying the labels. On average, students were un­ able to tell the difference three times out of IO. The problem showed up when students tried to distinguish between alcoholic cooler* and flavored mineral waters that have very sim ilar coloring, labeling and packaging. Novello said. She noted that beer and malt liquor labels do not disclose alcohol content, adding to teen-agers' confusion about which drinks are most potent. Overall, the survey found that 10.6 million of the nation's 20.7 million students In grades seven through 12 drink. Eight million drink weekly: 5.4 million have binged on occasion: and 454.000 go on a binge of live or more drinks In a row at least once a week. Thirty-five percent of those who drink said their parents tolerated drinking, although under limited circumstances and In limited amounts, she noted. fa • n tm w m j CountryFriad SmhDinnar m i | |» w Country Vegetable Plate. Lunch Special amitotic onlyfrom 10:30 a.m. to JM p .m . Monday through Saturday. CHOICES FOR A CHANGE i say I sf aer M M ss tmmtn n p h U s or aM s fs* Us pwfM ectwseeaisMai is rear tasfossa «*«da SATURDAY JUNE 15 1991 AUCTION, M i AML IMfflL 4M PM THE 8EMM01E COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD W II. AUCTION VARIOUSMWfifHANEOUfEQlMPMENT.THt3EOlHPMENTMCI.UOE3 BUT»NOTUMfTEDTOFURNrTURE.MOUSTRlALARTS.COMPUTERS. OFFICE EOIMPMENT, VACUUMS.WEIQHTUFTMO. HOME ECONOMICS, AND FOOO SERVICE ITEMS. M u M A m m m i I Gravy •Country Style Green Brant •Cote Slaw •Corn on the Cob f/S* Ejtrei •Bed Beaut 4 Bke* Bated Beane •Potato Salad 3 Pc Chicken i^jljl Wednesday Is family Day Dinner m At lee s famous Reape Ki ds M e a l Hey Sanford1 �► Vt ' «i % A vYv&\ » ■ r 1 llTT*,fc’ L ^ ^ . . : ....... -W-AArf . nfc. ,, . Wj . ' ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ m—_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ** & ** •• S, -k •JLiU'-.U' •> • .J SI •j‘r* m ■ ’ H S T T S : wK U m lY ittiS h S y which freedom la t)w economic acctor io not c irc u m sc rib 'd w ith in a stro n g Ju rid ical '" - ia JACK A N D ER SO N Physicians' legal kickbacks appall LETTERS Remember the I private Htlgonta Injured by We shall never forget not to remember. The foregoing lo not It m ay appear, for remember, recall, and occasions, and events dis-prominent In the States. Conversely, we Immediately upon being attacked, USS Liberty. In char voice communications with rnm iaanlor Sixth Float reported her situation and requestrd am biance. Supporting aircraft w ort launched Im m ediately from USS SARATOGA, only lo bo recalled Instantly by Vice A d a . WflUam L Martin. Commander. Sixth Fleet. UBS Liberty, suffering a huge gap In her hull as a reauh orjorpedocs. and wttbom com* .-•.I 1 guilty of abducting'four black antl-aparthrtrl actlvlata and b*4ng an acccoaory to tb d r Proponents o f rd b rro fear tltc M andda • verdict, and the aU *ycar prison aentence imposed. n a y sc u ttle ncgotlahone between the government oTF.W. deK krkand the ANC. Thoae talks are aim ed a t completing the dismantlement of apartheid and creating a new multiracial democracy . Shortly before Judge Stigm a nn opened the Mandela trial. ANCGenerml Secretary Alfred Nzo said the prosecution of Mrs. M andda was “in breach of the spirit of the agreem ents entered Into between the y* em m ^n t ***** the ANC." Many In the A N Care convinced the government waa out to ******redlt Mrs. Man* dela and. by association, the ANC Itself. Until recently. Mrs. M andda had been a widely respected figure In the antl-apartheld movement. But not even the Mother of the Nation should be above the law. If Judge Stegmann had acquitted Mrs. Mandela, especially after hearing testimony against her from two of Judge Stegmann s verdict may not foment greater tolerance between black poUUctal groups In South Africa. But It does aend the clear mraaage to both the ANC and Inkatha that politically m otivated violence will not be countenanced by South Africa's courts. aboard, alter a lengthy period of surface t proximate to both Egypt and Israel, opposing factions In the “War of 1967." In spite o f p roviding th e aforem entioned countries of her presence and, implicitly, her in tentions. UBS LIBERTY w as. w ithout prvocaUon. the target of a vtdous coordinated air-sea run**** conducted by Israeli fim-tT. resulting In the death of thirty-four Americana and wounding 171 of their comrades. tennac a s a result of continued strafing, wallowed halplwaly for hours until .U.S. Navy surface craft came alongalrtf and provided such rebefas they were r Having served In a slater ship of U88 LIBERTY, and completing more than two decades service with the national cryptologic community. I waa well aware of the supreme Intelligence organisation that they, the Israelis. I found U then, and find U now. ar U Victory ship hull, aporting a deck full 33fect reflectors, and db h an ten of In diam eter for an Egyptian Additional dbtiwcttona included her hull numbers, ten feet high on the bow. and three feet high on the stem . Our colors. Initially 5 by 8 feet, until shot 1 of the Navy of saw fit to attend lion of USS Liberty. Jew ish Council saw fit to criticise.... From 7*9 June ot this year, survivors of USS Liberty will "celebrate'' the anniversary of their betrayal —betrayal by our reputed allies, and betrayal by the federal government of the United States. LETTER S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor ore welcome. 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. tatted to take a moment to we have chosen to \ John B. Clark Lake Mary WASHINGTON — In March, a Florida .physician referred a 100-year-old patient to a medical lab for a brain scan. The expressed reason for the referral was that th e man waa ex p erien cin g “ w eak n ess" a n d “ poor balance." The better explanation for th e referral Is that the physician la a part owner of the laboratory and profited from the S I.000 CAT ■can fee. The apparently unnecessary test as paid for by Medicare — In other words, U.S. taxpayers. ------------ --------------In th e p u t five y e a rs, a grow ing nu m b er of physl* clans have Invested tn a variety of medi­ cal laba a s an almost fo o lp ro o f Incom e su p p le m e n t. T h e resulting self-referral •system 1• amounts to legalised kickbacks for the physicians. Even some doctors a re d isg u ste d by what they sec. A vet* eran radiologist told C Almost 75 us he’s seen enough percent of unnecessary lab vis­ Florida's its to make him "sick diagnostic to be a doctor." He Imaging labs •aid the problem had arsownsdby grown " e x p o ­ physicians nentially worse In whorsfsrthsir the pot t few years." patterns, y These Joint ven­ tu r e s m ay s o o n become outlawed. An upcoming Florida state study will show that alm ost 75 percent of th e sta te 's -H»gTy*a*fn Imaging labs are now owned by physicians who refer their patients to these labs. That statistic la unnerving considering a federal probe In 1B09 revealed that doctors refer their patients for 40 percent more lab work when they own a share of the lab. Rep. Fortney “ Pete" Stark. D-Callf., has crusaded to stop the ■elf-referral onslaught. He maintains that It's not only coating patients a fortune, but milking Medicare and taxpayers for tens of millions of dollars. Stark wants to make all such arrangem ents illegal. Sen. Brock Adams. D-Waah.. plans to push similar legislation in the Senate. Physicians' lobbyists maintain that such - legislation would rob rural Americans of modern medical equipment. They also argue that such a law would punish honest and dishonest doctors alike. At the very least, they want all existing Joint-venture laba grandfathered under any new law. Stark calls it ' grandfathering robbery.'' Today's blue-chip Investment In the na­ tion's physician community is th e Magnetic Resonance Imaging machine, o r MR!. The cost of the diagnostic equipment Is often spread out over several doctors who recoup their investment in leas than a year, thanks to the steady stream of patients. The basic MRI costs patients about • 1.000 a pop for an exam that usually lasts leas th an an hour. One Florida physician told us MRI labs dot most Miami street corners. In May. a Fiorina physician referred an 18-ycar-old patient to an MRI lab. The resulting 91.000 test confirmed the doctor's suspicion. The young m an's thigh was bruised. Medical experts doubt the lest would have been ordered unless the doctor stood to profit. Our associate Jim Lynch has reviewed files on one orthopedic surgeon In Florida who apparently believes all his patients should visit the MRI lab that he Jointly owns. Although the doctor la only trained to diagnose bone problems, he routinely refers p atie n ts with headaches a n d possible neurological problems to hts lab for testing. Normally such referrals are made by a neurologist. However, as the aforementioned veteran radiologist told us: "My profession is not a profession anymore. It's a business. It's unconscionable and It makes me sick.” I, �fflrft U m M , |M|k||i wnroni i wpu •■wtu, iLyAAB r w s •_ rvwif,J y«Hw f r, initial funds are putt LASS MARY - h may be - pnafate M lm ri la «Mk «a a commuter Iraki R U » Late but dos t Mid ymr knot*. Even OaoRi fMaa am steady ua* h M to m ^ S S dart H i f I t several yean tefarette testes startI rrnojaw te * Altamoate Bgrlngs Mayor He M e t far Dm urns belag." Interest shown from both the m mmm hiismwi wmms mm wiuw funding of the study. Botes CSpHHtcd* WIHrV IlfCIi* WC flS fC obtstned the services of a of expert Anns who are all experts la rail traffic. We hope to have our initial plans done them to the next T he 59,000-Job grin far May w as au re to buoy an aly sts becauae It’s such a stark coo* trust to the steep Job looses in recent m onths. Charter IA J u lia n recom m ended th e Commission either Ale a petition In Circuit Court to declare the proposed amendment invalid, or take no action and simply avoid the amendment on the CSheila SS? Sawyer spoke an oath to serve the dtlsens. She asked. "Do you honor that oath only when tt'a convenient?" Prior to the Anal vote, each Com m issioner addressed the Paul Trane! said. " J ust ipproved it, doesn’t mean It would work far Lake Mary. If It’s passed, we will have to lake everything to the pcopic in i rcvcrcncum dckjtp we can spend money. That's not why we were elected.’ In op­ position to Julian’s report. She suggested that Ju lian was Ig­ noring the fu l scope of the Attorney Oenctal's opinion he had obtained. She said, “you offered options to the city, but while not giving an opinion on the only ooeyou have la to put it whether or not be agreed with on the ballot. This fa not a the Intent of the charter revision. m atter of the decision being In the city charter. It Is a State t h e _________________ on mlc," « « ■<i< .>■ sAqw the pubtfa to decide. Sawyer said that when elected, Commissioner David the commissioners and city sc­ said. "I believe if this measure num ber of far the com m uter rail They in­ cluded runs from Mt. Dora, through Apopka to Orlando; horn Sanford through Lake Mary Springs to O r west lin e that tn W hiter O arden. th e U n iv e rsity of Central Florida, and south to Ktrammer. Another, from the Tom Mahoney Orlando International Airport to Pori Canaveral is questionable Prior to the Anal vote. Mayor due to the pull out of Brevard Randy Morris said. "While we County. often And It necessary to reject One of the big questions still an optnton by a m ember of the unresolved Is where to Install the city staff. I believe tt would be lines. It could be a cooperative Irresponsible to overrule the venture with both passenger and opinion of our city attorney." freight system using existing In th e Anal vote to have the tracks, a parallel Une adjacent to m easure denied, only Commis­ tracks already Installed, com­ sioner Duryca voted in oppoat- pletely separate tracks, or a . Mayor Morris summed up take-over of existing freig h t. vote. "ThiB'Commission has d&neRSSiM w# tlflHk is rig h t We"' bsad far fritureplanning hope the icitlsens will agree with * a study on property rights 'Whet'We have done. A afcr those ' acquisition, the transit mil corri­ whq opposed the move. If they dor study, a determination of (to sue ua. so b elt." how much public Involvement r McDonald’s cooks up new image ’Businsaa Writer CHICAOO — B etw een its lower-fat foods and heightened e n v iro n m e n ta l a e n a e . McDonald’s Corp. has cooked up a new public image: leaner and greener. Many e n v iro n m e n ta lis ts , nutritionists and others In the food-service industry applaud the changes. But others question how deep they go: Is McDonald's "doing the right thing.".as Its execu­ tives and supporters say. or merely what it believes is neces­ sary lo revive its slumping U.S. sales? McDonald’s Chairman Michael Quinlan told shareholders at the company's annual meeting last m onth (h at a re c e n tly In ­ troduced discount "value menu” was beginning to boost domestic sales, which slipped 1 percent In the first quarter from a year ago, to 92.8 billion. As the value menu came out. McDonald's launched Its reduccd-fat McLean Deluxe ham­ burger In March. A few weeks later, the company held a news conference saying II was com­ mitted to s sweeping wastereduction plan. Edward H. Renal, president of U.S. operations, said the liming of the events might have made It appear that McDonald's was c o n d u c tin g a c a r e f u lly o rc h e s tra te d p u b lic -im a g e makeover —but Ihat ll wasn't. "We're neither that smart, that clever, nor that cunning." Remi said. "Our objective to to do what's right, do what our customers tell ua they want." McDonald's supporters Include the New York-based Environ­ mental Defense Fund and mil­ lionaire health activist Phil Sokolof. who just a year ago bought full-page national newsp a p er ad s h e a d lin e d : "McDonald's, your hamburgers have too much fat.” These former critics said that b e ca u se Oak B ro o k -b a sed McDonald's serves 18 million people dally, any Improvements It makes in the nutrition and environmental arenas have a significant impact. S o k o lo f now p r a i s e s McDonald's effusively for phas­ ing out Ice cream in favor of dk -A I Our objective le to do what's right, do what our customers tell us they want. | "appear to be fully composta­ ble." The wraps for Big Macs. M cL eans an d o th e r la rg e sandwiches consist of a layer of polyethylene plastic between two sheets of paper. Denison "The potential for screening out that plastic after composting la being looked st.” he sold. Freeman said McDonald's also could do more for (he environ­ m ent by rep lacin g p la stic flatware and paper cups with cusable; utensils. ut washable, ret frozen yogurt, replacing the anim al fat In ita french-fry grease with vegetable oil, and especially for concocting the McLean Deluxe, which la 9 percent b t by weight, compared with 20 percent to 30 percent In most hamburgers. "If I had my choice, people would eat fruit, vegetables, grains, rice and pasta, but being realistic about U. I know the American public is going to eat hamburger. And If they're going lo eat hamburger. I certainly want them lo cat a 9 percent fat hamburger as opposed to the other." Sokolof said In a tele­ p h one In terv iew from his Omaha. Neb., office. Fred Krupp. executive director of the Environmental Defense Fund, praised Renal's decision to elim inate polystyrene foam sandwich containers as part of a 42-polnt plan aimed at cutting McDonald's waste by more than 80 percent. The environmental group helped draft the plan. "The lasting way to Improve an image is not through public relations gimmickry," Krupp said. "The lasting way to Im­ prove an Image la by going lo the root of the problem and correct­ ing It. and McDonald's has done the falter." B u t o th e r o b s e rv e rs say McDonald's has done far less than It could to become more responsible nutritionally and environmentally. "In my opinion, they’re really caving In to a lot of very vocal consumer activist organizations, not all of whom are really Informed on the Issues," said Sharon M. Olson, a Chicagobased food service marketing consultant. N e v e r t h e le s s , s h e s a id . "They’re reaping the benefits, getting a lot of good consumer press." Olson's biggest complaint was that th e two new types of McDonald's sandwich wraps arc harder to recycle than Ihc foam "clam sh ells" they have re­ placed. Theresa Freeman, head of an environm ental group called V e rm o n te rs O rg a n iz ed for Cleanup, had the same gripe. "It's a little bit of a scam if they're switching to Items that arc non-rccyclable and noncompostable." she said. Richard Denison, senior scien­ tist at the Environmental De­ fense Fund, said the coated p a p e r w r a p s u s e d for McDonald's smaller sandwiches Brian Lipaett, research analyst with the Citizens Clearinghouse fo r H a z a r d o u s W a s te In Arlington. Vs., said McDonald's gave up on polystyrene foam because It was costing (he com­ pany too much to fight his group's 3-year-old anti-clamshell campaign. "I don't think we're going to run out and pin medals on them or anything, but once somebody caves In lo your demands, you basically have to stop demand­ ing things of them, at least for the time being," Lipaett maid. Hens! said he had never heard of the Citizens Clearinghouse. Bonnie Llebman. nutritional director for Ihe C enter for Science In the Public Interest In Washington, said McDonald's menu still has a long way to go. "Whai ihe company has done is made modest Improvements in a few foods and made a few more dramatic changes in a few foods." the said. "If McDonald's really wanted to Improve the public's health, it would remove HO percent of the foods from Us menu board and Introduce fresh fruit salad, fresh vegetables and whole-grain buns." Rcnsl bristled at Ltebman's menu suggestions. "What the hell sense docs It make to have that stuff on the menu If nobody's going to buy ll?" he said. w ill b e n e e d e d , a n d th e poesIblliUea of cooperation with the extsttngCSX rail facilities. Bates wul be making further reports to the various cities mvonrra in im project ounng the upcoming months. He Is seeking promises of financial from the cities to be uicmoeti in im prtpnmtjon ov their 1992 fiscal year budget. He told the commissioners. *1 want everyone to be certain that they know this la not a one-city plan. HI It win serve this entire area of Central Florida. As far the Im** mediate future, he said. "The goal la to have all of our planning completed In Ume to make our presentation to the early 1991. s e s s io n of th e P lo rtd a Legislature." He Indicated that If everything goes ahead as planned, the com m uter rail service might' become a reality as soon as 4 to 0 years from now. Scholarships ing grants to teachers with Innovative Ideas, awards to teachers of the year at each school and a dropout prevention program a t Sem inole High T he sch o la rsh ip s will be awarded to teachers seeking'to enhance 4hetr education skills. Including obtaining gradual* degrees, Hofmann said. He said teacher’s aides and assistants or an y non-lnatructlonal staff member who wants to become a teacher will be eligible for a grant. The 8250 scholarships can be applied to only tuition, and lab expenses. Hof m annsaid. School em ployees seeking scholorshtps will be required to subm it an essay on why they are seeking to advance their educa­ tional skills or become a teacher. They m ust also Hot their work experience for the county, edu­ cation and include two reference letters. Applications a n due by July 12 for scholarships granted for the year beginning July 1. H o f m a n n s a id S e m in o le County school personnel spent 143.830 hours In Instruction to upgrade their prolife tonal skills. Of (he more than 3.000 school Instructors, more than 1.300 of them have advanced degrees. Including m aster’s, specialists and doctorates, Hofmann said. Sports of usable space already avail-U and 29lh Streets, near (he able. Tha city's share of the pre­ Salvation Army facility. Original­ ly. McKibbtn Park on 25lh Street dicted costa for all three areas, waa considered for the center, totals 81,650,000. A number of but It 1a being rejected because methods of financing the pro-. of an expected problem with Jects are possible Including foundation construction. The community donations, a bond property served as a landfill area issue approved by voters, re­ for over 30 yean, and the coot of serves. and others. No major decisions on lire foundation construction would be extensively high. Also, taken proposals are expected at the Into consideration Is lhe (low of meeting. Jem lgan said. "I’m traffic on West 25th Street that responding to the city’s request would present a difficult situa­ for Information on our recre­ tion for children utilising such a ational needs and requirements, the cost of the projects and other faculty. P ln e b u r s t w as s e le c te d suggestions. The Sanford City Commission becauae of an already existing athletic field, the cost of con­ meeting will be held Monday, struction. Ihc ease of attendance June 10, beginning at 7 p.m. In by parttcpanls and the amount the Sanford City Hall. Jazz great, saxophonist Stan Getz, 64, has died Asaoclatad Prats Writer_______ LOS ANOELES - Saxophonist Stan Getz, a Jazz Innovator who fueled the sultry boasa nova movement with "The Girl From Ipancma" and played with Big Band greats such as Woody Herman, has died at age 64. Getz died Thursday at his hom e In M alibu, said his publicist, Diana Baron of AAM Recprds. She did not disclose the cause of death, but author Leonard Feather, who writes on Jazz for the Los Angeles Times, said Getz had cancer, Getz, who won 11 Grammy awards. Is best known for his 1964 recording of the Brazilian standard "The Girl from Ipanema." However, he was a dominant force on the Jazz scene from Ihe late 1940s. He played and recorded with Dizzy Gillespie. Lionel Hampton. Benny Goodman. Stan Kenton and Woody Herman, and laun­ ched the careers of pianist Chick Corea and vocalist Dtanc Schurr. BABBABA RUTH GBBTH B arbara R uth G crth. 63. Guiijevere Drive. Casselberry, died Thursday ut Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 16. 1927. in Chicago, she moved to Cusselbrrrv from Wolfcboro. N IL. in 1990. She was a homemaker and a Luther­ an. Candl Howard. Farm ington. N.H.; brother. Larin Wegner. Texas: three grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. Survivors Include husband. Richard P.; daughters. Drbby Tmltl. New Providence. N.J.. Y our Im i X m o n Si our h earts, pon* b u t n o t jo rg o tts n . Y our FO m ty B E T T Y S .m S W N August 14. ism lass ?. itaa �SH H N U H M • A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, , Florida - - Friday, June 7, 1991 House restores space station money ■y MAURY P. HOMMTMAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The House pulled the $30 billion space station program back from the brink of financial death, but NASA might have lo pay dearly for the victory through cuts in Its other programs. A 240-173 House vote Thursday restored nearly $2 billion In space station funds that had been deleted In committee from a massive appropriations bill for housing, veterans and space. But unless more money can be found tatcr In the budget process, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration would have to find the NASA weighs a spacewalk to fix shuttle funds among Its aw n science, technology, aerodynamics and other endeavors. "II would be a very, very difficult problem for us." said NASA Administrator Richard Truly. The vote was a victory for President Bush, who had lobbied hard for the space station. The National Space Council said Its chairman. Vice President Dan Quaylc. even called House mem­ bers while on a trip through Eastern Europe. Salvaging the station was NASA's most Impor­ tant Issue because the space agency has "many programs that don't make sense" without It. Truly said. Loss of the station would leave the program "totally fractured.” he said. The orbiting laboratory, seven years and $5.6 billion in the planning. Is the centerpiece of America's spare effort for the rest of the decade and well Into the 21st century. Without It, some supporters claimed, there might not be a U.S. manned space program after the mid-1990s. "Americans aren't willing lo let some other space-raring nation lead the quest for this next frontier." said Rep. Bill Lowery. R-Calif., co­ author of the winning amendment which allows •1.9 billion to be spent on the space station in the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. The amendment by Lowery and Rep. Jjm Chapman. D-Texas. reversed a decision by the House Appropriations Committee to cut nearly all money from the station. It passed only with strong backing from Republicans. The station and the $13.9 billion NASA budget were part or an *80.9 billion spending bill. It also Included *32.6 billion for the Department of Veterans Affairs and $24.4 billion for the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The bill next goes to the Senate. “With Space Station Freedom, there can be no serious debate that we will make scientific discoveries, make medical breakthroughs, im­ prove technology." Chapman said. But Rep. Bob Traxler. chairm an of the appropriations subcommittee that handles NASA spending, saw a darker picture. "You are funding the station at the expenae of every other NASA program." said Traxler, D-Mlch. "It m eans space science programs are virtually wiped out." After six hours of debate,'Republicans voted for the station. 133-27. while Democrats split 14S-107 against. NO DOWN PAYMENT' AT FARMERS ■y LAIMA TOtlBY Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER. Houston — A loose seal on a cargo bay door presented an unexpected chore today for NASA engineers on the ground, as well as the prospect of a spacewalk for two Columbia astronauts. A long piece of weatherstripping came loose along the edge of a door covering the bay during launch and landing. The 60-foot-long doors must close tightly for the fiery re-entry Into the Earth's atmosphere or the shuttle could bum up. If the doors close properly, but the loose seal causes a gap. the shuttle could he damaged. Engineers hnvc studied the problem since it was discovered sh o rtly a fte r W ed n esd ay ’s launch and are considering sen d in g two of th e sev e n astronauts on board out to Ox it. National A eronautics an d Space Administration engineers it-d to duplicate the pro­ today on the shuttle Dis­ covery at Kennedy Space Center In Cape Canaveral, Fla. "There arc no real concerns that we couldn't today, right now If we needed to. crush that seal and latch the doors down.” NASA flight director Randy Stone salti Thursday. "But it's always the better part of valor to analyze things In their entirety." Several white blankets of in­ sulation also came loose In the puyload buy. probably at the same time the seal was loosened, in a rush of trapped cargo buy air Into the vacuum of space. If the crew run close the doors tight enough, a spacewalk may not be necressary. But if need I -, astronauts James Buglan and Tamara Jcnilgun could take a spacewalk as early as Sunduy. Stone said. They would either snap the seal hark in place or snip It off. It should take about 1Vi hours. liagian is pun of the fourmember research team con­ ducting comprehensive medical tests in Spueclub, u compart­ ment the size of a small bus stored.In the buy uud connected by u tunnel to Ihe shuttle's crew compartment. The astronauts worked in the lub lor the third day in u row today, collecting blood samples from each other und monitoring other bodily functions to de­ termine the effects of weight­ lessness on humans. On T h u rsd ay , H agtun, a physician, worked up a sweat us lie rode a bicycle for another test. Twenty-nine white rats and 2,-17H Jellyfish also are on board. The temperature In a Spueclub facility holding 19 of tin- rats dropped overnight, but ground controllers decided It was nut hazardous to the animals. Aslionnnt M Rhea Scddon. the doctor In charge of Space lab. said the leni|H‘rahirc for lin­ eages was within limits and the rats up|K-ared to lie fine. Astronauts Injected Iodine Into the water of less than a third of the tiny Jellyfish lo accelerate their growth. Some will be allowcd to mature on their own, and others will remain In the Inillal Immature stage. All Ihe animals will 1m- studied after Ihelr return June 1-t. Ronald While, chief ul NASA's life sciences division, said |lu­ c re w on W e d n e sd ay a n d Thursday gathered data on how die ImhIv' s Holds shill d u rin g d ie Inillal stages oi space lllghl. Also Thursday, the House debated the fate of NASA's planned space station before voting 210-173 lo s|M inl nearly $2 billion iiexl year on die project. I be space station, lo Im- placed ill orbit by the cud ol du- decade, is die centerpiece oi NASA's plans to meet die president's goal ol polling a base on die inoon and sending an cx|M.-dltlnii lo Mars. The Senate also must vole. inal 22Hours - Super Sale S L J P E R <>A V I N O S K SURER N A M EB R A N D S K k F L O R ID A SUNSHINf STAtf 4-PIECE GROUP PRICE F R E E D E L I V E R Y & S E T - U P ! On M o st Purchases M o d e in O u r Store FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS �/ 1 ! -**• t n y * ■:”? FRIDAY Sanfo rd Herald June 7, B IN S I D E : ■ Comics, Psgt 4B ■ Psopls, Pag# SB ■ Classifftd, Pbqb 9B IN B RI EF Division I comes calling F o u r R a m s re a d y to take ta le n ts to to p p ro g ra m s B A B K B TB A LL H o w it’s ta k n command OVIEDO — Hungry Howie'* took over lint palce In the ICBA Men's Basketball League with a 86-69 win over Domino's Nolds. The two teams that had been tied with Howie's — the Magic and the Getco Blazers both lost. John Claaacy led Howie's with 34, Sam Hamilton added 18, Jay Evans 13. Rick Lorrlane and Buzz Younee 12 each and Jeff Meyers seven. Jeff" Whipple hit 30 for the Nolds followed by Jay Gungwlsch with 10, Rob Rhinehart and Rick Davis eight each. Tim Kepsell seven and Fred Lawson six. The Pretenders beat the Magic 86-52. John Taylor hit 28. Ruas Lawrence 27. Tom Ecker nine and Jeff Ecker two (the first father & son combo In league history). Paul Ball led the Magic with 20. John Phillips had 19. Steve Melgara 10 and Chris Kesslnger four. Oviedo Gun & Pawn beat Gelco71-48. Vic Thomas was high with 24. Nelson Pate hit 16. Curtis Legons 12. Steve Buchanan 11. Charley hardy six and U. McKenzie two. Garth Bolton led Gelco with 21 including five three's. Sam Haynes had 16. Eddie Norton six and Marcus Neal five. By ROSSIS STOCK Herald Correspondent G O LF Floridian load* ATHENS. Ga. - Tom Hanrell of Palm City. Fla., used a 2-over-par 74 Thursday to bultd a two-shot lead In the National Lefthanders golf championship. Harrell carries an 11-over-par 227 total into Friday's final round, which will be played on the 6.380-yard Jennings Mill County Club course. Men’s Semifinals today PARIS - What next? After watching Steffi Graf suffer the most Ignominous loss of her brilliant pro career. French Open fans are ready for anything In Saturday's final between top-seeded Monica Seles and Graf-klller Arantxa Sanchez Vlcarlo. The men's semifinals were scheduled for today, with all four players chasing their first French Open title. In the first match, second-seeded Boris Becker, who would gain the men’s No. 1 ranking with a victory, was to play fourth-seeded Andre Agassi, a losing finalist last year. The other semifinal also paired an American and a German, ninth-seeded Jim Courier against No. 12 Michael Stlch. Courier, a Sanford native, gave Becker a shot at the No. 1 ranking by beating top-seeded Stefan Edberg on Wednesday. ItyKaSfJwSM Dana Hoover (above, left) will lake her immense talents to the nationally recognized University of Central Florida women's soccer program In Orlando next year. She Is Just one of four Rams who have accepted scholarships to major universities for next year. SANFORD - The Sanford Recre­ ation Department's men’s softball league played some splashball Thursday evening at Plnehurst Park after the afternoon thunderstorms had lifted. The wet conditions did not prove favorable to Gator's Dockside as they managed only five singles while dropping their first game of the season to Seminole Mobile Radio 6 - 1. B A S IIA L L American League to share loot Qatar'! OscfctM* NEW YORK — American League clubs will get S3 million each from the National League's expansion money, while NL (earns will each get $3.5 million less than they thought. Commissioner Fay Vincent broke with prece­ dent Thursday and awarded the AL $42 million of the $190 million In expansion fees. Vincent also decided teams from both leagues would supply players equally for the 1993 expansion draft and that any future expansion money will be divided equally between all major league clubs. If the NL had kept all the money, each of Its 12 e x i s t i n g te a m s w o u ld have re c e iv e d $15,833,333. With Vincent's decision, each NL team will receive $12,333,333. Vlnrenl decided each existing major league team will give three players to the pool expansion clubs will select from. Under the previous rules, each NL team would have given six players. This change must lie agreed to by the Major League Baneball Players Association, und Vincent said approval Is expected. F ln lb p tltt O riv S irS iii H i m i t - it if « m t- i i I m ' i UM m S AAATr** Wrvtc* Mt Mt t - II II IM Ml I - I II Final sot OMAHA. Neb. — Kcnnlc Steenstra was perfect again, which was perfectly alright with Wichita* State. "I had a goal at the beginning of the season to win 15." Steenstra said after pitching the Shockers into the final of thr College World Series with an M-3 victory over Crelghlon Thursday. "I never Imagined I would go 17-0." But Stccnslm raised his record to 17-0. becoming the NCAA Divisioif I's wlnniugcsl pitcher. The win sends Wlehttu State Into Saturday's final against Louisiana State for the title. il I 1 La BASKETBALL 0 p m - WESH 2. NBA Finals. Game three, C hicago Bulls at Los Angeles Lakers. (I.) Complst* lisk n f sn Paps SB Ml Ml • - « tit Mt t - I Sidney Brock (camouflaged hat) receives congratula­ tions from his First Baptist Church of Sanford teammates after blasting a three-run, first inning home run. Brock later singled and scored a run as ttye Baptist’s rouled the Olive Garden 17-7 to move lo within a game of Ihe league lead In Sanford Recreation Department Thursday Nighl Men's SprlngTSummer Slowpltch Softball League action at Plnehurst Park. Expos shutout Redbirds County clubs prepared for sum m er play From Staff B— cts________ SANFORD — What would sum­ mer lie without the Itoys of summer? Seminole's High School baseball learns will lake Ihe field this sum­ mer >o hone Ihrlr skills and prrparr for next year's baseball season. All of (be Seuilnotr County teams except Seminole compete In the Nallonal Amateur Baseball Associa­ tion. The NABA consists of 25 trams which are divided Into four divisions. At the end of thr regular season Lyman will host a tourna­ ment to decide their divisional winner. The winner of the tourna­ ment In Lyman will advance lo the NABA World Series lu Apopka As the host of thr World Series. Apopka will automatically rrarh Uu- World Series. I' Apopka wins ihrlr division then Ihe ties! second place team ol the (our divisions will also reach die World Series. Lyman will host a Fourth ol July tournament July 4-7. All county teams (except Sendnolrl along with Dr Phillips and a team Irnm See Baseball. Page 3B By BILL KKIU18 Herald Correspondent SANFORD — W ith the playoffs only a couple of weeks away, the pennant race for the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment's Little Majors National League is really healing up as Steve Hussard spun a four-hit shutout to lead the Marshall USA Expos to an HO victory over the First Federal Cardi­ nals Thursday evening at Roy Holler Field. In the battle for Drsl place, Ihe Expos 110-2) now take over the lop spot and sent the Cardinals |9-2) Into second place, trailing by one-half game. Wllh the Cardinals loss, dir Railroaders ('libs (K-3) avoid elimination and sllll have an See M ajors, Page 3B F, L. 4 O n n BI m On Am. V altram l i i t l i Firtl F « W u l Cjrdirult MirOull USA Capo* ■1ST S ITS ON TV LAKE MARY — The record-set ter Is out losct more records. Brad Bridgewater, who set two state records at the Class AAAA swim meet this past season, is headed for perennial power Texas University next fall, where he will try to lapthc com petition. Bridgewater leads a pack of six Lake Mary athletes who received athletic scholarships for next year. Several other Rams. Including Mike M erthlr and Nell Jam e s, are expected to announce their future plans shortly. From Ihe boys’ soccer team, gutsy sweeper Srott Klavlns will man the defense for Florida Atlantic next season while Dana Hoover, who helped the Rams to a stale title three years ago. will try to pace the attack for the nationally-ranked University of Central Florida soccer team. She will Join up with the all-lime leudlng goal scorer for high school. Amy Geltz from Bishop Moore Meanwhile, from Ihe football team which look second In the Seminole Athletic Conference due to a laicseason surge, two players grabbed scholarships. The sparkplug of the offense. Ihe quick and elusive Chris Haney, will play next fall for the Air Force Prep School. Haney led the latc-season surge with his rushing prowess. Sean Adams will suit up for the Naval Academy. From the boy's basketball team that tied for the SAC championship 6-5 center Jon Brown, who was also a star volleyball player, has signed lo play with coach David Jones' matadors of Valencia Community College In Orlando. Among the athletes who have not yet signed scholarships, but surely will, are Mcrthle. Jam es. Malt MacDonald. Jason Hamelln. Scott Davidson. Chris Jackson. Marti Cltarrlla and Dena Morasch. M erthle, who was the SAC Player-of-thc-Ycar in basketball, is awaiting word on Ihe pro baseball draff before deciding on whether to play baseball or basketball In Junior college. Hamelln also was an allSAC pick In basketball and his shooting ability will attract atten­ tion. MacDonald Is a good athlete who was the SAC boys volleyball player of the year and also started on the basketball team. Davidson and Jackson were two of the hcsl pitchers In the county while James □ Bm Bams, Page SB Dockside’s first loss closes gap Seminole Mobile Radio |5-2) now moves to within one game of first place Gator's Dockside (6-1). Leudlng the way for Seminole Mobile Radio were Jeff Wilson (three □ S ss S oftball. Pag* SB C O LLEG E BASEBALL \991 M l la - 4 4 t i l M - II I (M tM - I 4 II) M l - I I HaraM FMM t f KaSf J Coach Mike Powers will lead his Seminole High School baseball learn into a 40 game season this summer as the Notes attempt lo break into the elite of American Legion Baseball. C h u r c h s o ftb a ll to u rn a m e n t to c o n c lu d e S a tu rd a y By DIAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — W eather |M-nnltllng the S anford C hurch SoIi Im II League Spring T o u rn a m e n t will to m e lo a close S a tu r d a y evening al Plnebursl Park It will fw- a long d a y a s 14 or 15 gam es will played at Plnebursl as well as Lee I*. Moore Park lo finish die d o u b le elim ination affair. II one train goes u u h ca lrii there will be 14 games, if both D ua lists have a loss 15 games will l*c necessary T he cham pionship g a m e s should start al around I p m at Plnelmrsi T en teams are still In the ru n n in g lor Ihe trophy. Including defending spring tournam ent <liamplon Si S tephen C.idinhc ol Winter Springs an d defending tail league cham pion l enlral Baptist ol Sanford Because ol rain lute III the day last week one game was suspended and the o th e r one postponed until die ibis S aturday, forcing a change in Sec Church. Page 3B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY * �7 p.m. - WMJK-AM (1220). Florida Stale League. St. Luck at O rro la 7.06 p.m. - WHOO-AM (900). Southern League. Memphis at 2:20 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (740). Loa Angeles Dodgers at Chicago Cuba 7 pan. — WMJK-AM (1220). Florida State League. Osceola at Fort Lauderdale 7:05 p.m. - WHOO-Am (990). Southern League. Mem- Doug ifenea (1-6) look the loss in relle# of Greg Swindell, who pitched nine strong innings but was again the victim of nonsu p p o rt. The Indians h ave scored two runs or lees in seven oTSwtndeS's 12starts. "He pitched another strong g a m e ." m an ag er J o h n "They were playing so deep, and the center fielder was play- couple of chances to get going in me toward left field. I hit the the first two innings We didn't on the right side of second have many chances after th at." base — hit It pretty good." Melido Feres (2-4) got the win Raines, from Sanford, said after with three innings of score leea hie hustling double set up the relief, allowing two hits. Exwinning ru n as the Chicago Seminole Community College White Sox beat the Cleveland star Bobby Thigpen pitched the Indians 2-1 Thursday night. 10th for his 1Ith save. Raines, who had four hits, Swindell gave up one run. nine went to third on a wild pitch and hits and one intrntional walk, scored the game-winner on a lowering his ERA to 2.96. He has suicide squeeze bunt by Robin yielded Just one earned run in Ventura. V entura was well- hia last 20 Innings and in his rehearsed for the play — he had last nine starts, he has struck sacrificed Raines to second in out 61 and walked four. the e ig h th Inning and had C h ic a g o s t a r t e r A l e x squared to bunt once earlier In Fernandes, wlnleaa since April 22. dueled Swindell evenly "It was Just situations that through six innings, but left called for It." Ventura said. after Carlos B aerga's h a rd "That's w hat a guy does when grounder bruised his left knee. he's hitting second. I know I can Catcher Carlton Flak retrieved bunt. I Ju st saw the sign and the ball and threw out Baerga for tried to b u n t it. " the final out in lhe sixth. Raines, w ho got orr to a The White Sox ended Swin­ horrible atari this season, has dell’s string of 13 scoreless been on fire lately- In Ms last 17 Innings in the sixth, reeling oft gam es, h e Is h ittin g .431 four straight singles. Raines, (26-for-fiSL who led off with a single, was a caught stealing on s disputed call, but Chicago tied It 1-1 on consecutive singles by Ventura, Frank Thocnaa and Flak, Cleveland scored a run in the third when Felix Fermin hit an tnflrid aingle. stole second, continued to third on Fisk's wild throw and scored an A kxCole's Belts to the minors for to run out a double-play on Ms appeal of a seven-day suapenaion for hitting a heckling fan with a baseball May 11. The incident with ike fan was Just one of many that contrib­ uted to his falling out of favor with the front office. "Tonight was the most fla­ grant example of not running out a ground ball I've ever seen at (he major-league level." McNamara said. "He not only embarrassed himself. He em­ b a r r a s s e d th e b a l l c l u b . everybody In the organization, by doing that. Plus, he has not been productive lately. If you're not productive, you better Justify some way of staying In the lineup.” Despite the recent slump. Belle leads the Indians with nine homers and 27 RBIs. For your convenience, now you can It's a n easy way to pay for your Classified ads and it gives you an extra m onth to pay. Simply call our Classified Departm ent at and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad Please be prepared to give u s your account num ber and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next 3 frveri �Vi,; Sr-;•*.;> SSff. r,- v 5ti * --- rea . ____ : : . __ . . . . ___ __ ■ >*t V , 1u’--M l’I i - Vs v.v'-C* - ^ • .- A Bob Wagner about the number o f a c h o la ra h lp re c ip ie n ts. Irtn i i m IIj • w c OR(W? m ICW cirerec soccer players (receiving achotH was a down year for wrestling.” C heater. South C a r o lin a w ill p la y In the Seminole High School b play­ ing American Legion baaeban. On July 31-37 the Notes will c o m p e t e In t h e D i s t r i c t Tournament at Deland. IT they win the Dialrlct tournam ent, then Seminole will head to the State Tournament In Miami. The Seminoles are off to a 4-0 Mart, and play Lake Mary today at 5 p .m . a t S a n fo rd Memorial Stadium . Sem inole currently calla itaeir the Orioles, and to looking lor a aummer aponaor . Lake Mary will play In NASA action and will take part In both the Fourth of July Tournament and the Tournament at the end of the ileaaon at Lyman. The pen their season today Seminole at B p.m . at Lyman plays its fln t p an e of the aummer on Saturday at Lake Mary starting at I p m . The Greyhounds will play In the th e Fourth of J u ly Tournament and the Tourna­ m ent at Lyman a t the end of the Oviedo's Drat game to next Thursday at home against West Orange at 7 p m . The U ons will play lh NABA action, the Fourth of July Tournament, and the Tournament at the end of the season at Lyman.—-1 Lake Brantley has an A and B team. The B leant consists of i n c o m i n g f r e s h im a n a n d sophomores-to-be. It will play against Orange and Volusia County teams. The A team wlU lake part In NABA play, the ------Fourthj of *July T * Tournament, and the Tournament at Lyman at the close of the season. So far. the Patriots are 3-3 following four non-conference games against Apopka. They will host West Orange Friday at p.m. Lake Howell will play In the NABA. the Fourth of July Tournament, and the Tourna­ m ent at the end of the season at Lyman. The SUverhawks* first game to on June 14 at Lyman at 7 p.m. APPEARING JUNE 8th and 9th Saturday 12-5 Sunday 1-5 ZEBCO QUANTUM RODS lead the Disabled American Vet­ erans to a 17-6 victory over the Ftoh. Laurence S Dccn Blue Jay s (0-13). Leading the attack for the Royals were Caaey (single, four runs scored). Travis Hampton. Robert Hampton. Walter Bryant, T o m m y R a in e s a n d C o ry Peterson (one single and two (two runs scored) and Eric Day (run acored). Contributing for the Blue Jays were Jam es Law (two single). Brian Seelburder (single, two runs scared), Bo Jenkins and Brad Brumley (one single and one run acored each). Jo h n Bryant (single) and Ivey Peterson and Denny Beaucheane (one run ■cored each). The LUtlc Majors enters Its (Inal weekend of the regular season with a full slate of games. The First Union A’s will play the American League champion K ft D Trailer Sales Red Sox at 8 a.m., the Ace Hardware Orioles will take on the Blue Jays at 10 o.qi .. the Sunniland Pirates will tanlge with the Royals at noon, the Cuba and the Cardinals will square off at 3 p.m. with each team having a chance to move into first place on the line and the Rlnker Dodgers wlU meet the Expos at 4 p.m. in a game that will also figure Into the first place picture. 404 SNAQPROOF LURES •1.67 to *3.37 TRU-TURN HOOKS •2.36 to *6.27 Evofydoy Low Prteo Evorydoy Low Prteo EZE-Lap Hook Sharpnsr RAPALA FILET KNIFE Modal 8 * 4 .8 6 BPFN F6 Baitmate Fish Attraetant * 1 .9 7 Also contributing were Tom (single, three runs). Shannon Gracey (double, single, three Spilt (single, two runs). Danny runs). Steve Laurence (two Lee. Duane Lee and Tony Davis singles, run). Jeff Cornell (two (one single and one run each), singles). Brock (home run. two Ricky Kidd (single) and Eric runs). Bob Barbour (triple, two Selstrr (two runs). runs). Tim Palmer and Roger AAA Tree Service was led by Warner (one single and one run Miguel Sostre (double, two each) and Jeff Bethany (single). singles, two Randy Yates Contributing for the Olive (two singles).runs). Brantley Brumley Garden were Larry Edwards (single, iwo runs). Rick Carter. (two singles, two runs). Bill Clayton Nichols and Larry Smith Mahoney and Steve Wall (one single and one run each). double and one run each). Scott (one Randy Dave Noble, Edwards (double), Brian Spoon Norman Rawlings. Pratt and Tim Pele (one (single, two runs) and Derek single each) and Gordon Clark Jones (single, run). Lee's Cabinets (-4-4) used a trio (run). Next Thursday evening. AAA of four-run Innings to power their way past AAA Tree Service Tree Service will face First Baptist at 6:30 p.m.. Gator's (D6) 12-8. Allen Peterson (triple, two Dockside will square off against singles, two runs) swung the big Lee's Cabinets at 7:30 p.m. and the Olive Garden will tangle with for Lee's Cabinets. stick; for' Abo contributing were Bubba Seminole Mobile Radio at 8:30 Split (two singles). Greg Hensley p.m. Church Cm th read frsas Fags IB the schedule. The winners bracket game between Church of God of Pro­ phecy and Markham Woods First Baptist was suspended after SW-lnnings of play wllh Prophecy leading 3-2. The game will be completed from the point of suspension starting at 8 a.m. at Pinehurst. The winners bracket game between Central Bapltst and Sanford Grace Christian that was rained out last week wlU be played at 8:30 a.m. at Plnehurst. Because of the rain delay the *24** *io96 Softballsingles), Jeff Ka^pert (double, two rims). Greg (double, run). John Hewitt. Keith Wallace and Gary Lltterel (one single and one run each) and Ted Freycenet. Dave Milltmn and Doug Burleson (one tingle each). C o n trib u tin g for G a to r's D o c k s i d e w e r e Harold Beasley. Jay Crutchfield. Barry Hyaell. Brian Rogers and Mike Kirby (one single each) and Derek Pike (run). First Baptist (5-2) also picked up a game on the leaders by ■coring eight runs In lhe flm two Innings highlighted by Sidney Brock's first Inning home run lo notch a 12-6 victory over the Olive Garden (1-5). Bill G racey (double, two m ingles, ru n ) a n d J o rd a n Beckner (three singles, run) led the 17-hll aaaull for First Baptist REEL *2597 Majorsoutside ahot a t the pennant. Leading the attack for the Expos were Char Lytle (double, two singles, two runs scored). Danny Harrison (three singles, one run scored). Steve Harriett (home run. two runs scored). Rocky H art (sln#e. run acored). Mike Evans (single) and Alex Jacot and Buasard (one run cb). Contributing for the Cardinals were Bart Dixon (double) and Brett Witte. Jason Graham and Kevin Nicholson (one single each). In American League action. Randy Caaey acored four runs to ONE CLASSIC i 8P1NCA8T losers bracket games at Lee P. Moore Park will start al 9 a.m. Instead of 8 a.m. All games at Lee P. Moore will start one hour later than originally scheduled. The scheduling at Plnehurst la not as clear cut. The originally scheduled 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. games will start at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. The game originally scheduled for 11 a.m. will now start al noon with the remainder of the schedule starting one hour later than originally scheduled. In addtlon lo Central Baptist. Markham Woods First Baptist. Church of God of Prophecy and Grace Christian also In the winners bracket are Sanford First United Methodist and San­ ford First Nazarcnc. First Methodist Is the top seed in the tournament after winning the "A" Division of the regular season while Naaarene Is the No. 2 seed after winning the "B“ Division of the regular season. A lso r e m a i n i n g in (he tournament, each wllh one loss, are St. Stephen. Holy Cross Lutheran "A” Division tram. and Sanford Church of God. Water Gremlin Sinker • w * 3 .8 4 BRINKMAN Q-BEAM SP0T/FL00D 300,000 Candle Power $2196 Everyday Low Prteo Evorydoy Low Prteo M ade In U S A , genuine leather sheath, polished honed edge. WATER GREMLIN SUPER $384 PRO PACK Evorydoy Low Prteo Du p o n t s t e r n lg|96 jl Monofilamsr Monofilament Fishing Una Ctoar/Biua Flore scant EVERYDAY 6, 8. 10-Lb. LOW PRICE 12,14, 17-Lb. 454S EVERYDAY LOW PRICE a m x m m O IN K S 4 H M C K f •5.00 Get you old Zebco Crankin' again. (Current Model Reels Only) (Senior Citizens Discount) WAL-MART Seminole Centre SR'iSS? '■'•’■V? -. <r :y t JU* r-y; -, _• , •„ '• �■ Procter (rtn | of muscle) to contract* thereby preventing re* flux. Treatm ent can be con­ tinued for up to 12 weeks, but th e m a n u f a c tu r e r a d v is e s 1 i — u □ m ' T i l THINK OF YOU, TOO, cL A W Y - 50 LONG, OtPSTOKT , The mqjor side effects of Re­ gion are drprrsston, dystonic reactions (uncontrollable trem­ o rs) tardive dyskinesia (Ir­ reversible. Invi ntary moves, drowsiness, nauses. d iv ­ ision. Despite these and other serious side effects, moot people tolerate the drug very weU. providing It is administered under close medi­ c a l supervision. Once your esophagus heals, you should be able to discontinue the medicine. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Consumer Tips On Medicines.*’ In addition, because hiatal hernia commonly causes an ulcerated esophagus. I am sending you a free copy of m y H ealth Report "H ia ta l H ernia." Other readers who would like copies should send (0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN TERPR1SE ASSN. d is c a r d e d th e h e a r t a c e . d u m m y 's q u e e n w ould be established. But when he re­ leased a spade, declarer's four spades were all winners. East had been squeezed in the majors and was left to regret not having taken the heart ace at trick three. Who was the declarer? Wan LI. the chairman of the National Congress of the People's Re­ public of China. Wan LI and his partner. Rong Led!, finished sec­ ond In the world. /LfCifflON fiAJSTt* WO*)?* t h a n w e thought .*. IT t f i t t TH A T _M A *Y AN N U AL- F ffi& T f h J r H I S Y & f? W IL L C O M E E Q u tr r E p w r w * * **** - r ^ e -Two hopfcs and expectations you've yet to fulfill could be realized In the year ahead. How­ ever. It will take continued determination to bring them into being. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to do things today with friends whose company you truly ap­ preciate. but if shopping is one of the selected activities, don't overwork your credit cards. Trying to patch up a broken ro m an ce? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you un­ derstand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail 92 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Reconcile yourself to the fact that you may have to spend money in order to make money today. If you prime the pump properly, profits are possible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is both an interesting and promis­ ing day for you. where good guys aren't likely to finish last. Treat others as you would like them to treat you and expect happy results. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your greatest benefits today are likely to come from participating In something that was originated by another. You may not share equally, but you'll do OK. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Focus your efforts today on promoting the programs and issues closest to your heart. You could be remarkably effective at converting others to your way of thinking. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're Innately Industrious to­ day. therefore this can be a productive day for you. After y o u 'v e m a s te re d a ll y o u r assignments, do something fun and active. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be too fearful about accepting a small flier today. You arc presently in a cycle where you may do better than usual in endeavors that have elements of chance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Timing is of enormous Im­ portance today, especially In your commercial and/or finan­ cial affairs. Don’t d o things prematurely; wait until you feel comfortable about your moves. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have the capability to com­ municate well today, both orally and on paper. Additionally, you may hear from somebody you've been thinking a lot about lately. PHCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) You can cam yourself a n "A" in a c c o m p lis h m e n ts to d a y , especially in financial areas. Focus your talents on matters that can be meaningful to your pocketbook. ABIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Try to touch the one you love with tender words o r deeds today. It will give the recipient a rosy glow that will last long after you've forgotten w hat you've said TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll function more effectively earlier In the day — if you can do what needs to be done free from outside interference. Toward evening, however, th e "social you" will emerge. ANNIE IVWfcY OHGOd!k YOM bfWNWSTOFF UflEH LJCTON F16URE! isspuste veW tW M fotK SU O F! ■ J lg l* / e ra U is fe , THANKSFoRGrmN& ME A Q W FUSTIC FtteOFWNK-.. S Q U O M lf'l SQUOMK ? « - m sou<M*?m SNiff ? �M ESfri Smtord HmM, tadM , PtorMa - ft* * , June 7, 1«t1 • M Hom tforaftwdayt U S. Army Spec. Samuel Lee Jonas. Jr. arrived recently from the Persian Gulf to vtatt hia parents. Samuel Lee Sr. and Dtanl Fringe Jones, In Sanford. Jones Is a graduate of Seminole High School and Seminole Community College where he received hia aaaoctate degree In criminology. He has returned to Port Bragg. N. C. to the 18th Airborne where he Is serving In Personnel and Administration. Yard salt, picnic was fun Bob Bruce flips some hamburgers for H aul Johnson at a recent yard sale and picnic sponsored by Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker Dr. and County Road 427. Bruce said he flipped over 40 burgers for hungry participants. The following books have been received In the Seminole County Library system: dera. Grove Wekknfeld. 1991 B l l e a b e t h i t h e l i f e ef Elisabeth Tayler. by Akxandcr W alker. Grove W eldenfeld. 1991. Beading rooms, edited by Susan Allen. Doubieday. 1991. In bwelneee for yswraelf. by Bruce Williams. Scarborough House. 1991. Bebwat unionism, by Arthur B. Shoatak. IL R Press. 1991. Annual energy outlook with projections to 2010. by Energy Information A dministration. Governm ent Printing Office. 1991. (Documents Room) Thee and Matilda by Rachel B illtngton. Harper Coll i ns Publishers. 1991. WaWet the navel, by Anne Edards. William Morrow and Company. Inc.. 1991. Bee Jane Ban. by Joy Field­ ing. William Morrow and Com­ pany. Inc.. 1991. Befndle, they named yaw w r o n g , by S u s a n C l a r k Schofield. Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill. 1991. Victim’s silence means rapist goes unpunished Volunteer Center reopens in Sanford large office building. Each day my husband would drop me off In the morning and pick me up after work. One day I took my break a little later than usual and went to the restroom down the hall from the office where I worked. As I entered the restroom. 1 was grabbed from behind by a man who told me If I screamed or struggled, he would strangle me. Right there in the restroom that man raped me! 1 didn't know who he was because-he wore a ski mask. After he finished, he said If I told anyone, he would hurt my 2-year-old son. Abby. he even told me the cross streets where my son was in day caret 1 was so frightened. I told no one, not even my husband. Far six weeks I found excuses not to go to work. When I finally told my husband, who had known something was wrong but had no Idea what It was, he was so angry, he kicked a taro foot hole In our walll Since then. I have made a police report, but because so much time has gone by — and all the evidence has been de­ stroyed — there Is little hope of catching him. I have contacted the Rape Crisis Center, moved my son to another day-care center and have filed for workman's com­ pensation. I am also seeing a psychologist to help me deal with the mtxed-up emotions I am feeling. I want to tell other women that If something like this ever hap­ pens to th em , to report It Immediately! Hiding It was the worst mistake 1 could have ever made. Now they may never catch the creep who did this to me. •CABKO AMD STUPID The Volunteer Center of Community College, closed In Ja n u a ry when the former Seminole County branch office coordinator left to pursue an June 3. Anyone Interested other interests.! Volunteer Michele Cannon la In volunteering Is encouraged to call 321-5730 to learn of the the center's new coordinator. Helping her are friends and fellow volunteers: Eleanor help their community. Ftnley, and Barbara Since I960, the Volunteer Hart. Jo The group met a few Center has referred citizens to Joswiak. years ago through Seminole v o lu n te e r positions at nonprofit agencies and com­ Spokes brings together new munity projects serving the people In the community and tri-county area. Last year, helps them to feel at home. more than 10.000 Central Cannon is especially excited Floridians used this service to about volunteering In the find volunteer Jobs. Sanford office, becauae volunSanford office hours are teertam Is also a wonderful slated for 10 a.m. — 2 pm . on way to introduce yourself to a M ondays. T uesdays, and new community and meet Thursdays. The office, located others who are working to at 100 Weldon Boulevard on make life richer for all of our th e c a m p u s of Sem inole citizens. giving me this opportunity to tell my readers that all rapes should be reported immediately. (For the record: A person Is raped when another person forces her (or him) to have sex against that person's will.) Many victims of rape fail to report the ertme becauae they are ashamed or embarrassed. That's a big mistake. The rapist Is then free to rape another victim. I A D V te a ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DBAS AMT: My husband la a very successful businessman. He Is also a habitual liar. When we are out socially, and especially on vacations, be teds such out­ rageous lies that I am embar­ rassed. He has tripped himself up many times, and vows he will never lie again — but he con­ tinues to do so. It's bad enough that he lies to others, but he also lies to me — usually about In sig n ifican t things. I can't understand him. We've been married nearly 25 years, and his lying has become such an Issue between us that 1 nearly left him twicefl love him. but 1 don’t like him becauae he lies so much. Perhaps If I knew why It Is so hard for him to tell the truth. I could cope better. Please help me. AI4AB*B WIFS DBAS WIPBt Chronic liars are Insecure people who feel the need to appear better or more Important than they are. Some merely exaggerate: others fabri­ cate or "embroider'' a story to m akr It more en tertain in g . Perhaps If your husband felt more comfortable Just being himself, he would stick closer to the truth. The following babies were bom at Central Florida Regional Hospital. May 17 — Tracey E. Balky. Geneva, girl: Carolyn and Jackie BroomAnd. Sanford, boy: Aiken P. and Michael J. Lowery. San­ ford. girl: Cheryl L. and Danny L. Mize Sr.. Deltona, boy. May 18 - Justine M. and Eric A. Lundqulst. Deltona, boy. May 20 - Michele A. and Randall S. Qualls. Sanford, boy. May 21 — Barbara and John G ray -L cw ls. D e lto n a, g irl: Barbara J . White and Robert K. Griffin. Sanford, boy: Heather L. Roaaell Sanford, girl. May 22 — Jacqueline and Sheldon Cohen. Geneva, boy: Melanie and Andy WhItfUl. San- Welcome Newcomer! It la our daalra to make you faal welcome and to acquaint you with our city. If you ere new In the arse, or know of a family who Is, a phone cell will bring a prompt vied from our representative. She has brochures, chic infor­ mation. maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards of introduction and gifts fromlocal merchants. D U N B A R 'S R E S TA U R A N T & LO U N G E DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS FROM-------DAILY EARLY BIRD SPECIALS FROM. with Coupon a (Of Equal or Isa Value one > coupon par parly NoivcSd w/ I oirwr dacounti Ewx 6-3041) , 322-6935 Home Office 004-734-6031 �fm m «M “ I To A d vertise In This D irectory C all 3223611 A llpaper GREAT t f RVICE GREAT EYEWEAR Mm To$0n»Yen m d Employ*#* David B#v#rty and Staff SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $fcK Per Week P > «e .C a B 3 1 2 -M H �ur«ss Church. S lo t W. FVat 8*.. wtt >y at 7 p.m. It present the musical ‘ Light Your World'* on S-.5Ap.rn. to under the direction of the Her. Sidney Brock, youth. r to Invited to attend. P in t Bapttot Church to located ;Ave. The Rev. Floyd Stake Jr. to pastor ' add to such a liat of experiences. tim es such aa when a mawtogr Hkaaetf. It to that Bon who said, "1 am the vine*, you are the Recipients ware aa follows: 0 Infer E. Albers. Andrew Blake. Mcoldye A. Brorup. Derek V. Drake, Zachary A. Morgan. John L. Murray. Mark F. Murray and Kevin M. Rowland. Join in on < asmnfd Hat' WINTER PARK — Calvary AaaemMy Invites children to join SONWARD HOI Vacation Bible School. June 17-31. 9 a.m.-Noon. Children from two years old and up are Invited to climb on board for a Pioneer Adventure! The study will be baaed on the Book of Acts. Through games, crafts, songs and snacks, children will share the adventure of Ufe with Jesus. Calvary Assem bly Is located at M between Par and Fairbanks Avenues, at 1199 Clay St. For more information, phase call the church offices at 644-1199. Ext! 245. Baptist church to hold registration party OVIEDO - The First Bapttot Church of Oviedo. 45 West Broadway, (corner of State Roads 434 and 438) Invites all children, ages 4 years through 5th grade, to Its Vacation Bible School. Children can enjoy an exciting week of fun-filled activities, crafts, and Bible stories. June 34-28. Sessions are Monday through Friday. 9 a m -12 noon. The public Is Invited. There Is no fee and membership in the church Is not required. There srill be a registration party at the Church on June IS from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free hot dogs, popcorn and cold drinks win be provided. “Peaches" the clown will be there from 11:30-12:30 aon. Firemen from Oviedo Fire Department will be there with Ore truck. 1 p.m. (weather permitting). Each class to limited In size so registration will be available an a Orst-come basis only during the registration party. For more Information, call the church office at 365-3484. "H um anity's quest for health'* set a distinct tone for the 90th Annual Meeting of members of T he First Church of Christ. Scientist, recently, according to Ralph E. W alters, assistan t committee on publication with The Mother Church. Boston, and member of the First Church of ChHai. Scientist. 975 Markham Woods Rd.. Longwood. The toeaf church Is one of 2,800 branches of the Boston-based Mother C h u rch w ith o th er branch churches located In 68 countries around the world. to health care challenges In­ c lu d in g t h e w ell-being of children and families was a primary concern at the meeting. Because of deepening public discontent over health care and mandated medicine. It was felt answers can no longer be put off. In a special statement, the Christian Science Board of Directors offered this reminder: “Christians of many denomina­ tions are actively Involved In heuling services and prayers for the sick." They pointed out that many people around the world have found Christian healing an the welfare of children and the restoration of strength to fami­ lies. Reports given at the annual m eeting highlighted the Im­ portance of seeing C hristian Science a s no t m erely a n alternative to conventional med­ ical care but as a deeply Chris­ tian way of life that finds healing through commitment to BUdr p re c e p ts an d p ra c tic a l spirituality. The half-day m eeting was opened by Jurgen Kurt Stark of Boston, outgoing President of The Mother Church. The Incoming president to JlU Ooodlng of London. England. First United Method!) appreciated for 50 years of sponsorship SANFORD - The First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave., r e c e n tly c e le b r a te d sponsorship of Troop 34 of Boy Scouts of America for 50 years. Very few troops ever achieve the a c c o m p lia h m e n t_ o f b e in g sponsored by the same organiza­ tions for that long a period. The invocation was given by Rev.Ouerry. J o h n Ferguson welcomed everyone and Introduced the guests. The speaker for the event was Mayor Bettye Smith. Certificates were presented with several members of the 1941 troop in attendance. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Antioc h Baptlel Church. Oviedo Calvary Baptlel Church. Cryelal Lake A 3rd. lak e Mary CMSStSatiy BapUel Church, 770 Semtnola Btvd Central Baptist Church, 3101 W. le t At Chuiuota Wrel Sept let Clearwater Uiaalcnary Beptiet Church. Southerns! Rd Countryside Aapttsl Church. Country Chib Road, Lake Mery R m Baptlel Church, StO Part Are. Rrel Bapttot Church oI Altamonte Springe. St. 43S Altamonte Spring* Rret Baptlel Church oI Sorest City That Bapdet Church o t tantando Springe Fuat Shiloh MNUonary Bapnat Church. 1101 W l3thSl First Bapttat Church o t Osteen Fountain H aas Baptlel Church. Oviedo Hoed Baptlel Church. Foreel City Community Center. Fore«t Ct«r Independence Saptiei Mr** Civic League BMg. Longeood Jordan T i r i r m Baptist Church. *20 Upsets Rd Ughthouae Sephel Church. SSA longwood • lak e Mary Road I S S I S S Saptitt Church. 12S lakevtew A re . lak e Mary Macedonia bkssion Baptist Church. Oa* Mill R d . Otleeo Missionary Baptist Church, North R d . Eniarpnse Morning Glory Baptist Church. Geneva Hey Ml. Moriah Pnmnrre Sapntt. 1101 Locust A re. Sanlord Ml. Olivo MMMonery Baptist Church. SarUando Spnngs R d. longwood Ml Sinai Mbuonary Baptist Church. 1100 Jerry Are Ml. Zion bhaeionary Baptist. Sipes Are New Bethel Missionary Church. « h Si S Hickory Are New ML Calvary Missionary baptist 1109 W I2lh SI New Sal ere Primitive Baptist Church. 1309 w Win Si New Tael ament Baptist Church Oualiely Inn. North longwood New Ml Zion Baptist Church. 1730 Poar Are New Ufe Pellowshlp. s e t t E lak e Onve. Casselberry FI 37700 Notth sId s Baptist Church. Chuhrota People's Baptist Church. 1301 W First Street. Sanlord Rnecreei Baptist Church. US W Airport Bird Prairie la k e Baptist. Rldga Rd. Fern Pars Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Mideay Second SRdoh Missionary Baotist Church Wasl Sanlord Smyrna Baptist Church. 230 Overbroos Dr. Casselberry Stanight Baptist Church. ISO Bahama Rd St. Jw nee . Missionary Baptist wChurch. Si Rd 413. Oslsen » - ------------* ~ A. . . .. — . ------- • ___________ _ . a A jjjj/i -r\ Sprtnglletd Missionary Baptlel. t a n A Cedar Son*and Baptist Church. M M Pdmetto Temple Baptlel Church. Palm Sponge R d . Altamonte Springe Victory Baptiei Church. Otd Orlando R d a t Heeler Are Waatwbw Sept tel Church, 4100 Paoia Road (4SA) William Chapel Mtaaionary Saptitt Church. Marti A William St.. Altamonte Springe Zion Hope Baptlel Church. 711 Orange Are. CATNOUC Norttiside Christian Church. Florida Haven O r. Maitland Sanlord Chnallan Church. 133 W Airport Btvd South Seminole Chnaiian Church. 300 W SR 434. Oviedo c h sistia m K n y i First Church o t Christ Scientist. STS Markham Woods R d. longwood CHURCH OP CMMSI Church ot C hnti ISIS 8 Par* Are Church ot Christ at Lake Ellen. U S 17-03. N Casselberry Church ol Christ. *00 Pehn Spnngs Or . Altamonte Springs Church ol Christ. Geneva Church ol Chrtst. longwood Church ol Christ. W ITtn Si Nonnside Church ol Chrtsl. Fla Haven Or.. Maitland South Seminole Church ol Christ. 8410 la k e Howell Rd Church ol God. 803 Hickory Church ol God. SO) W 32nd Si Church ol Ood. Oviedo Church ol God Molinas* Lake Monroe Church ol God Miswon Enterprise Church ol God. 1403 W 18th At Church ol God m Christ. Oviedo Church ot God ot Prophecy. 230A A Eton Ave Church e l God ol Prophecy. 170S S Perewnmon Ave Church ol God ol Prophecy. 494 S Central. Oviedo Church ol Ood l7th Da(i. Daltons Community Canter. Danone (Sun Room) Rescue Church ol God 1700 W 11th S I . Sanlord True Church ol Ood. 7700 Ridgewood Ave . Sanlord fflayflwgryaviriaia^ Cong vgaltonal Chnvlian Church. 7401 S Park A re. Sanlord EASTERN OMTMOG04 Eastern Orthodo* Church V Georgs. 3001 Dylan Way. Maitland iaaiam Onhodo* Church bi Sloven a or O C A . tM8 lae e Emma Road First Pentecostal Church ot San lord Full Gospel Church ot Ood m Christ. ISIS Jerry Ave. Senior J Full Gospel Tabernacle. 7734 Country Club Rued Grace Bible Church. 3S44 S Sanlord Are Holy Irmly Church ol God in Christ. 1814 Mangousiine Are Kingdom Hall ol Johovah s Witness, lake Monroe Uml.t3A3W Thud II iamando tinned Methodist Church. SR 434 and 1-4. longwood St Jamas A ME . Sth at Cypress S4 lo se MB Church ot Cameron City. Inc. Besrdki ort S R 44 E St Mary S A M E Church. St Rt 41S. Osteen Si Paul a Methodist Church. Osteen R d . Enterprise Stretford Memorial Church. S DeSary NAZARANK First Church ol the Naiarena. 2341 Sanlord Are Geneve Church ot the Nararene S R 44. Geneva Lava Mary Church ol the Nararans 1711 Crystal lava Are ■le a s Mai, Prates and Power Church, t i t W Wilbur A re. lake Mary Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. longwood Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 A Pam Are Sanlord Bible Church. 2440 Sanlord Are Second Church Ot The living God. 343S Bearddl A re . Sanlord The Full Gospel Church ol Our lord Jeau t Chrtsl. Wasrungton S I . Ce naan Cdy The Salvation Army 700 W 24th SI Triumph. The Church ol the Now Age. 1004 W t w i t United Church ol Christ. Altamonte Community Chapel. Altamonte Spnngs United Church ol Christ Christian 7allow ship. 240 N Country Club R d. Lass Mary U C S S Spiritual Centra 138 A South Votoare A re. Comar ot Glares and Volusia Are . Orange C ty Winter Spnngs Community Evangelical Congregational. 214 Wad* St iHinU, Spring* �Sanford Here**, Sanford, Florida - y. Juno 7, MSI NEW YORK. - Fur ChfUtHwHy t Judaism mutt survive and tb rv e. Mg ShtlverJr.. outgoing piesideiifofUnto in God la"on beh alf* m ore M k In Urn world than yqunehes." It It an "existential precondition of my M h ." he Mid. Sh river, ■ Presbyterian, cited the long history of Christian* inspired anti-Semitism and told: "A world In which It stops being poarihte to be a Jew might be derisively the world In which it alope bring poaaible to be a Christtan.” tSTmaadeoimifOMsi BUM# society p m # i hstfway point COLORADO SPRINGS. Cole. - The International Bttds Society says U has paaaed the hatfWay point In Ita "Moscow Protect” to deliver 4 million free New Testam ents to the Soviet people in 1991. of the Pie* (UJLA.f to JACKSON. Miss. —United Methodtel btohopa hare aahed the denomination's seminaries to ghrc special attention to framing students In the arts of preaching. While the sacraments and liturgical renewal are Important, "effective preaching la central to th e task of ministry and the work of the church.” th e btohopa said at their ecmianmad meeting. Baptists urge bin NASHVILLE. Tenn. — The head of the Southern Baptist Christian Life Commission has urged a House committee to maintain the ban on federally fended research on fetal tissue transplants from aborted babies. The Rev. Richard D. Land said eliminating the ban would mean a '"Brave New World' o f fetal experimentation." Increased "harvesting o f fetal fife” and would "fewer the United States Congress to the level of Dr. Joseph Mengefe and his experiments In Nasi death campa.” Leaders went strong relationships NEW YORK — Both evangelical and Roman Catholic leaders want stronger refeQonahtas w ith the National Connell of Churches, says the head ofra committee exploring connections with those groups. Bishop Herbert ChJtatram of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, in an interim report by the committee, aaid betw een one m an and one woman In the fidelity of mar* ." [hty-six church districts, or jyteries. subm itted their members' opinions of the report. Borne districts opposed the rec­ ommendations on sexuality en­ tirely, said Leslie BeUfen. of J a c k s o n v i l l e . A rk ., v ic em oderator of the committee. None gave the recommendations unequivocal support, she said. The report said: "T h e moral norm far Christiana ought not be marriage, but rather Justicelo v e ," w hich It defines as "flght-relatedncss with self and 2 -*- — •• ... V THEGREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT Is it vital whether Gospel is truth? What If the Bible scholars are right and Jesus didn't any and do all the things he Is reported In the Bible to have said and done? Where does t hat leave th e church and those Christiana whose religion Is built on the Bible accounts of Jesus' life? If Jesus never said he would return to earth far the Second Coming: If the Lord's Prayer was composed by some early Chris­ tiana (incorporating some of Jesus' ideas with some of their owh); if he never preached the Sermon on the Mount — what would this do to the faith of the believing Christian? Such revelations would be "startling to most people and deeply offensive to many — and not Just fundamentalists." says Robert Fortna of Vaaaar College. Fortna Is a member of the Jesus Seminar, a group of 300 Bible scholars and professors who have already dropped a bombshell in Christian circles with (heir declaration that 80 percent of (he Bible sayings attributed to Jesu s arc not authentic. Fortna recently dropped his own bombshell. "Most scholars, if they had worked through the sayings of Jesus as we have." he said, "would tend to agree that there is virtually nothing In the Gospel of J ohn that goes back to Jesus.” Sayings such as "I am the good shepherd" ... "I am the The Los Angeles Times has published an Interview with Robert Guellch. professor of New Testament at conservative Fuller T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y In Pasadena. Calif. What the Oospcls give us are not snapahota of Jesu s but verbal portraits of him. said Guellch. The final criterion of a portrait Is how reliably It repre­ sents the person. The details are Important only as they serve the portrait. We must think of the Gospel writers, said Guellch. aa portrait painters, not photographers. "John 3:16 — 'God so loved the world ...' — may not be a direct quotation of Jesus." said the New Testam ent scholar, "b u t It can still accurately portray Jesus’ ministry." If he didn't any those words. Is it something he might have said In the circumstances and setting described? If U Is not true In the literal f?nse. Is It true to what we know of Jesus? Reading the Gospels In this way. said Guellch. we find we can still trust them. The portrait they give us of Jesus captures the essence of who he was and In the end. every Christian may have to decide for himself whether the Gospels are true, echoing what Coleridge said. "1 know the Bible Is true because It finds me." The Gospels are true If they elicit a response In the heart of the believer. This It a g ru t opportunity fSr you to tnjoy tht Bam* great results at our regular clasaifisd customers at no cost to you. Just follow thssa Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will ba scheduled to run for 10 daya. Pries of item must ba stated in the ad and be $100 or lass. Only 1 item par ad and 1 ad par household par week. You should call and cancel as soon as itsm sails. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage $ yard salts. 6. The ad must ba on the form shown below and either ba mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will ba finai. Southern Baptists salute Bush Associated Press Writer thousands of Southern Baptist moderates formed their own group, the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship. l«i sTTOuntrv cm e V ILLA G E. U N IT ONE. I t NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that purtuanl 10 a Summary Final Judgmanl ol Fomctoturo •ntorad ham In. I will tail Ih* property utuatod In Samlnato County. Florida, dtacrfeadaa: i \ \ •v '—• > . -■• '"■■■ �* 9m Raw * s m i b j r . MrtMn »awi m U IN U M B IR I t : f i t ATI 01 Court art rtwltaR N BN Malr oBlacllana «ltk tkl» Court W IT H IN T H I L A T I N O f aatata at V f N O N IC A M. OOOOWIN N t a a i H , f l i t NumBar ft-m C P . N paMMg In 9m Q rtaH Caarl N r SamlnMa County. Florida. Probata O M N n. N « aNWaaa al aMcA N W M INOLI COUNTY COURTHOUM. fNONATN DIVISION. P.O. DRAWNN C. SANFORD. FLORIDA *771 CATION O f THIS NOTICf ON TH IN TY DAYS A f T IN T H I DATS O f II N V IC I O f A CONY O f TH U NOTICf ON THEM. t ^vhipw!Nkb*jv >~ T H R U MONTHS A f T f R TH f D A T! O f TH f f INST PUBLICAT ION O f THIS NOTICf. A LL CLAIMS. OIMANOS ANO ONJICTIONS NOT SO f I L I D WILL M fO N IV IN ■ANRI D. Tka daN al 9m 9 n l pvBite*HaaaHANNaHcalt Jawt7. INI. John Char No Raamur o'lLISHIONICK A ROBINSON. f .A. M N .O ratw aA aa.SaiN OrlanRm FL * * 1 TatapNana: 4W/MSMI Florida f a r N»:Bl*S7 fwMNA: Jana 7.14 INI O f 0-71 OARRV f . WRIOHT; O fRORAH A. ■IA M . ALAfAYA WOOOS HOMfOW NIRS AS SOCIATION. INC. O f f f NOANT(S). HOT1CI OF SALI NOTICf IS H f R f RY GIVKN punaanl N an Or par aI final Judgment al faraciaaara RataR May A m i . anSaraR In CMI Cate Ha aasaai a l Hw ClrcwH Caarl al Hta ISTH Judicial Circuit Mi anR lor SCMl NOLI County, f lor Ida. ttlMctMi CT* M O R TO A O f COM PAN Y. P la l n ll ll an R OARRV I . WRIOHT ANO O f RORAH A. SIAM ara MNaRanlUI. I trill Off f INOANTIS). NOTICf O f SALI NOTICf IS H f R f RV OIVIN purruant N an OrRar al flnN JuRgmant al FaroeNauru RaNR May l i . m i. antaraR Mi Civil Caaa Na. t l t l C A I I al MM Circuit Caarl al Ika ISTH JaRklal Circuit la anR Nr SIM IN O Lff Caunly, FlarlRa. ttkaraln G R IA T WCSTIRN BANK. F.S.B. FORM IRLV G R IA T W fSTIRN SAWINGS. PlaJntlH anR RAVMONO f . STRAVATO ANO MARTHA R STRAVATO. HIS WIFE ara RaNnRant(t). I trill Mil N ItM MaNaot and bat! MAMr Nr caoh. AT T H f WIST FRONT DOOR OF T H f SIMINOLI COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIDA, al II M am July >*. mi. Ika WNelng deterNed TSNRO AMI N O f O NOTICf OF SALI Hal lea N karoBy given mat pgrauaM to Mm Summary FMial JvRRtwanl a l FaracNauru anR SaN anR TMrR OtRm AnaanRMw FMmI JuRpamanl al Faradaw ra anNraR Mt Ma caaaa panikng Mi ma Circuit Court «| ma IIGH T K IN T H JuR Iclal C ircuit. SIM IN O LI Caunly. F N U a . Civil ActNn Na. WOIMCAUK Mia unRarrlpwaR d ark will tail ma praparty altaaNR Mi raid County, deter ibadee Lot 14 Block 4 FAIRLANE E STA TES S IC T IO N O N I REFLAT. according N Mm Plot A copy tlMlI bo avallabN ot mm ottko ot mm City Ckrk Nr all portent d rtln n g to otamMM Mm tamo All parttaa mi im ereti onR cltuona than tMto on opportunity to bo haarR at aaN tmarMig By ardor at Mm City Commlrakn al mm City at Senior d. F lor Ido ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a paw n Oocidot N tppatl a dre It tan made trim ratpart N any matNr conrldrrod at ma aBava mooting or hooting, ha may naad a verbatim rocord at the proceeding*, including the NttMneny onR orNtneo. eh.ch record ir not provided by Mm City et SonterO IFSJM IIM I Linda L. Broca Acting City Clark PutMuh May IIA Juno 7. m i OEF 71) • �CLASSIFIED ADS M M U i r i Mm l i M r l i » c i < C lik l. It r t f Wi Hw i m i . Call SI HCT IB ESP I wE W fTS l MCHML J«W W tHTW k» smom in uttimw.no doom: C L IA N ROOMS, kltchan 0 laundry laclllltoa. Cabto TV. 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M M M STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . r - L T ^ r r '- j am mmS UMMMfUNMRR a/t. .m i . Jt(mmi -----imrr m T-- -*myifft --fiMiii rtwm * On «B DATBUN fU LtM t •BCHRmLEBAROHOTB 4 OR. 4 HATCHBACK M ^ ■PBRancat. Nraaiaial IMmm •8 MKACURY COUQARI •6TOYOTA COROLLA LE WiW *2793 IAMILY MMNRIH9MUHM L M I NEWi v t t m m ry WmMAMTANMftl/1 SPORTY O r •Mit.Ontyl. MUM A l/i w/M» at Fm ttr acn *3993 *3695 U OLD8HOEHJE dERA •4795 <2893 rotor drop* ■£S£U2«i T •7 CHEVY EUR08PORT tW O lT M T T M iU t a i ■I*.. Me. Mutt Ml. M M I .D ELTONALAMBSVI n___i* i--HiHPBoRRRM* >1 Now party pant. AUTO. T Q 77 FORD MUST. COBRA M AUTO., •9 BUCK SKYLARK *4993 >straa. O n K jM .M . >2695 MAVPAIB MIABOm VtUA V a ry cloan l/ | . laasa- WAGONS pufcty—pAwi mmrHrBIr Qm'| w«HI Coll rtvn w a l . m m Ml On HI aO CHEVY CAPRICE Pooltlvaty h-o view, loo It nowI.......170,M N IW L T ■ IM O V A TID V t Aaauma m guoHfv. Now wi Inp. raat. CMA. tonca. In OaBary...... P l t a t **■** <2793 CAW um rtM M tr. *4493 UNMWOOO VIW COMM LlfM Bright tawnhouoo. Ail omanitias. Moal localionat 1-4 ASR434.. OAK ... i:n— • 7 PLYM OUTH RELIA N T CM IGrYLLWILML 'L to T w o d o d 322-2420 321-2720 ONLY *3495 FINANCING SMNMV.IM IHMMnLaba VUiat) 141Lanp Laal Pina Clrtlo, Santarg. ASSUMABLB. 1 bdrm. parago. all hllchan M PN rtP.llA iO Ml W. LoAaMary BL, ULRlory PAY HERE 78IMPALA 78 CAPRICE 84 ALLIANCE 81 FORD LTD 80 ACCORD 3 DR. 81 TOYOTA STARLET AVAIlAUl!0Q UAllfltD B U M S 3400 N. Huvy. 17-92 • 427 LONGWOOD, Fi 32750 •to O u rlM lY tif* 322-7585 L A K B MO N T - SKI LAMB..only | yrs. aid. 1/i VI .1104,101 m im CoM, Oaya, m -H M Kooa, MPW1 We're Flooded With Quality Pre-owned Cars and Trucks C e n tu ry ,. Cory 1/1. Totoily rsnauatad with CHA. SunOon living rm„ w/fplc. Bol In Ul., toporoto dining oroo Docking loodt lo lg- privacy bach yard w/1 ootra waadad Mv Prlcad tar gulch oalot US.M0 Par showingcoH01-4*11 THIS W E E K S 1088 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LS 0MMMILiM,Sn«a MBCLUTIVBC4UTPUL CUaTOM *6988 * 4 9 8 8 The C oncord .* * 3 9 ,4 9 0 * 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2-car garage, 1,140 square ft. of living area! You can own a value-packed single family home with payments as low as rent, and you'll enjoy the tax benefits o f ownership. Hurry out and visit our sales center and discover the home of your dreams. Homes from $37,990 tarrtti. phrt much morr 211 1. CryUolQr.SonHrd_______ C o o ctp lt. 1(41 M tllonvlllt Ay* . Sontord Airport. Frtdoy. SLSmM tnlicun. ihrw________ 6000 STUFF! All typo* ot doming* Funltwro A mivc Thur. FrU Sol k t«4i s n * g iM «u o «v iiti Atari go m rt. divha*, nlc r a c k loo m uch lo l u l l Friday. Saturday. Sundry. * 4 I By Iho Auto Tram I________________ 317 CHEST ST M arkham Rd w att ol Sat 1 7 Supor • rnovia c a m tra ♦ o itr a t. toy*, booh*A m ite llotnt 1M CW W 2M CAVALJKR lSSai7TSS2S2e' aUMROOF.UMHUA ova AUTO.. HMDTOFM> *9088 1888FORD MUSTARa PULSAR EE 18V iu S auxmm S^ M O M 1980 CHEVY 1/4 TON SUBURBAN'41 .dm oaniv cprmtH IE. TOMM M I, UMNEW 1808 FORO TEMPO OL4DR. POWth *6988 1988 CHEVY ASTRO uooNvnim s MRIOMHIM. HUB. CUBTOWM O BOUT AILPOMEALOWHUB •6288 •9388 1881 CAVALIER R.8. 1*90 CHEVY S-10 I ORA 4 DR, MR MJTOl CUSTOM ■IT. PE. iT I U ta U W ML NfW CAR FNANCVOS WARRANTY TAWf.OSVA •8988 *10.988 W 8K 8*k IVCRV ORTON. VCRVIOW M A U .u a NON 1880 CHEVY CAVALIER CSWAOON allrow a Aura AiRlOWMlU 1888 CHEW Cl 80S 1880 CHEVY 1/2 TON PICKUP * 1 3 .9 8 8 ■ 1887 PLYMOUTH *2988 ModmU Om DUplayl outq,am trinco. Open Daily 1 0 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 1*46881 •3488 AUTO 10.000 MAEB ■cca THdrwcc UMHUB 421-2162 or 644-4080 EastWooli DcLaM 904-734-4434 DeMeea Wwd. 5744434 Dirties Drive 444-4924 K e n 'R u m m e l '* N‘,# ThKxn' W 1888 CHEVY t-10 * FuuroMCR *7388 1808 CHEVY CELEBRITY cauncTuv loooca kauifia aooonkoan *8488 *5988 1881 OEO STORM cooenui Aurars.ra. 1887 CHEVY ASTRO LT •9888 •7888 n ' LOAfiCaoiVA I M MAES �f I I I f ( 1 < I IT "r I I I i i i • i r » » 1 t t - Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday. Ju n # 7, 1991 hr rtead.es a i seat R P L A N T S T A N D . L a ra * , heavy, ter outdoor. Nat 7 *hetva*.sta................m e o w SAVE sa% an over i.eet hotel*! SAVE U F TO M % on M's of thousand* ot brand name Item*! CHOOSE from over tea luxurlout condo roiortt. I nook only u so. Short notice retort conde*. I wooh set CALLNOWI M aeei T •VERTICAL ILIN O S. Vinyl, beige, 7B" X aI". Complete US m - less Leave Meuaoe. NO M ONET DOWN oxcopt lax. tag. titlo. ate ttet BRONCO XLT4X4 Auto, power iteerlng. power brake*, power w i n d o w s , slereo/cassette. power lock*, white letter tire*! Only *210.04 per month I # month* # t*% APR) CaRNR. Reyn* Courtesy Used Can. t » l 1 U U T IL IT Y TRAILRR. SH X 14. Tandem axel, drop '*ete. Asking UTS OBO. MA474S r 4PM art tar JJ 230—V tW dtS NIC! VAN lt*3 u a Ford Club Wagon. 13 passenger Looks nice, runs groat I U.tSO OBO 407*743M3 SmfordMotorCo. w WUR 1tS7 J E E P W R A N O L E R LAREDO - 4 wheel drive, hardtop, auto., air, tllt.cruls*. Whltol Very, very clean. Must too to appreciate I ITT 4»T TAR! Ilf PATMIT3 Now buying t empNN cars A trucks by weight tT tO p / i« lbs delivered, or S lit p/IW lbs-me pick up. Example: '7* Cadillac IS.02S Ns a *2.10 equals giOS.SX). Qearantetd rices poM In •I CaR 241-Rtcraattanal Vahklts / CawaOrs A VA ILA BLI SELF STORAOEI Outsld# 1lor owe lor RV'sl Inquire. AL M -F. N H4IS OMC FALM BIACH. excellent mechanical. Original rug. up holslory gao every axlra avRIaM* when now. This unit will tako you anywhere. Zero lime roman lacturod engine to aircraft specs lets Hum t OM miles • AVIS NO MONEY DOWN except tax. tag. title, etc Its* FORD RANOBB Pick up sport with stereo1 Only SIM.et per month (41 months # l(% APR) CaRMr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars, H3-1I13 Wantoal • AVIS CADILLAC t IO A N D IV IL L B 1*77. high mileage, good tr importation. R j W R H • • Oeae RerBe AoM letee • # Lew ae 1177 dawn I Law payiR M W 237— Tractors and TraHars • AVIS MnOHOMUS • BAD C R E D IT , O K . SS *t model*. Ouerenteedeepreval Ne m p r m m m w h I Now tiro*. runs pmd mileage. 14. T*S SOMOei FORD X L CLUB WAEON 'BS.' A/C. automatic. PS. P B . crwlto. excellent condition Coll 113 M*0. Shirley or Roy Ierew WwW* 231—Cats 1964 Fori CrU buM V m TAB! Ilf PJMMITS • AVIS • FER SIA N K IT T E N . A d iT •Mel a eh. etd mMe. Weened end trained. Mem A Ded on premteeklNB. m-W % F U F F I I S • A D O R A E L B II Feklwpeee Lhasa Apee mla. tM. CatI SeeISM after tFM DR TW E L L S Free ait Step Crete# Trip* ■ Fatle Stone ■ReR MMe Concrete •uo.sa MHrecte Ceacrete Ce. N fEM lA e e .................. n r *711 • EXERCISE CYCLE Sear*. H R cenRtten. U0P7M1S MAH'S BIRR Eaey Rider no Very peed cond. MO; AVIS •OWARF •«ty car* pdtl Friendly, *ery l*me/f«rv«r need* «*t. Fur* while wllh pink Mr* a eye* US. CaW IcaKHI. F t t l l t I* gmd hamel •ntf rrtanMy FemplepuppyA n o k im m ................ J t i-a m • F R I R I I N J I "L O O K A UK!.** T* a Oaa* Hem*I I yr. ota Mate. (Neutered.) E reel lent tampenlea. Call Ml M anner «F R l__________ • HERR K IT T Y . K IT T T II All Cater*. Lana A therf hair. IS.W aeeli I* e*R hemes I __________ R 1 K M __________ • K I T T I N S i Free te food hem*. Small, playful lev** pe**i*. Litter treked. CUTE I Cailerentw**-............ CT 1MI • K IT T B N f l MANX 11 Ador •hi*. cuddly. enerfetkl Litter trained! F R E E T O ROOD HOMEt......................m -t t n • K IT T Y I White! Mack «**ti on heed. Female eery playful. take. FR E E ! 33»41il_______ WE E P IN F O fee Meethly Newsletter! Feet M e l d ie t. 235-Trucks/ Busts/Vans 235—Trucks/ Busts/Vans sinceoverhaul. 161— Harm 263— Livestock and SMI Men KOKOMO.. — jtstiee BUY---------- SELL.--------- TRADE HUEY'S CROWN FAWN ______ 0300210_______ G o o d Credit • B a d C r e d it • No C r ed it B a n k ru p tcy • No Problem 233— Auto Parts / Acctssorios M IN C E R M O T O R S 400 • 4»* U JO* t •live* isl UHH3I9 • AVIS • JACK STANDS for Camper top, t set o il MO.........TTT4TT7 • TRUCK TOOL BOX. black plMtlc tor full tlte pick up truck. Good condition. ISO }«* sen ♦ AVIS BEAU TIFUL B EVELED QU m top dining table/4 chair*, excellent cond SISO; man'* I* Cwt. diamond ring HOOj man'* nugget ring Ills. Many ml*c. Item*.» TOM________ • B E O S F R E A O . "C e e e try Qettt" Type. Ouwn Site. Sear*. Llkanewl OS m iatT IN I TO YO TA Cetke OT, Asking SISOO or Bait Otter I Good Condition 1.............0*7111*011 I M M IR C EO ES B E N I M* SL. Clean. Priced to Sell! Slf.710. TO saioerm nw g. Itea VOLKSWAOON J E T T A OL Excellent condition. Ut*S or belt otter. Cell 111 SOM • AVIS _________» g t t _________ • BAEV SWINO. Flshor Price. Like new Coet ITS - Selling US Firm. Wind* up te S hr*. m ode work. IMP......... W -HSi ■ AVIS 213— Mlscollonoous • AVIS aif— WontodtoBuy AVIS It** C H E V R O L E T Cavelier. Coed cond It 100. 331 SS40 or a ssa il aek ter Tara » 113— Auctions NO MONEY OOWN •icept tea. leg. title, ate INS OOOOI OMNI Power ite e rln g , power brake*, stereo, auto, air. Only TO.000 mile*! li lt .I I per month (M month* #117* APR) Call Mr. Faya* Courtesy U*od Cor*. 1U-1I11 VOLKSWAOON AUO • 1*71. rebuilt angina, custom point lob. EM I rlmt si.ets ateait* Ittt VW Befa. Black A blue. 1 In. body lilt. New tlreil 1 much to Ilit I Asking USOO. 4400741 otter 4PM osk lor JJ Itn CHRYSLER NEW FORT. Body Immoculot*. ongln* • AVIS W H ITE F B K IN A Mweceey ducksi u * te tee* m a a M TMK Ilf PAYMENTS Mamin Norman” Wages Warl • AVIS • oHAY FOR SALRtee U TS kale. US reR. FEN CE kM*. A ~ rl» B lle m a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e ■VER Y TUBS. A FBI. 7 :» P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION they. W. Oaytane Beach _________tensfrsm _________ • AVIS O R O O M IM A T ITS FINEST, oyer 23 yr* N4U74 321 14 bO 321 2093 7To Choose 1991 Plymouth Voyager 1991 1990 Dodge Caravan Shortbed PS, PB, Air, Auto., Till, PW, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo, Colt $ io • AVIS Rack & More. 8 9M 9 M* *122911 *$1,000 00 Cash Down On A 48 Mo. O m t l i l v I srel ( t i r s 2 To Choose From 1m l I r m ly.s T ri r r e l I n S v l l *10,999 • AVIS * 2 8 3 ° J f. ' Z o ro C ia n D o w n O n A 4 6 M o. V-6, Auto., PS, PB, Tilt Wheel, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo, Power Seats, PW • AVIS 1990 Pontiac Bonneville LE *0038 • AVIS *1 8 0 * 8 . * • AVIS Auto., PS, PB, Factory Air,, AM/FM, Tilt Wheel & More #218950 Do o m *0 0096 Pdf Mo. 1Zoro Cash Down On A 48 Mo. Loom Par M o. AVIS *299*1 1Z o r o C o s h D o w n O n A 4 4 M o . L o o o o 699 1990 Dodge Shadow *6499 • AV) . 6 Year/100,000 Mile Protection Available! • AVIS From •00034 ii* AVIS D «m o k/t 1991 Chrysler LeBaron 1991 Plymouth Sundance Convertible • A V t fl- Cme.indLookAt These •I 991ChrmlerLetnm Convertible•1991Flymenth Sundance*1991Plymouth hmgerSpetlaityMeed CarstilthSoCashdown 9 lowMonthlyPayments - 1972 VW BEETLE U tf U Slarao. I IpaaS. Wki Cond. RaMCkan. lawUtea Arts. P*. PS. PWL. n . C U s Cerwy Vo vnweM.Aa. I ................................ * One Only *1995 Only *4993 IMS FORD TAURUS 4 DR. m e. k m *c. USES ps . am loadedewftEilra*. I.a k rx Condtxm. Crw t u i t -tapc. low 1986 PLV. VOYAGER LE AC. AMf MST. AUTO. GRCAT f AMAT MM #205775 VA N 1944 FORD MUSTANG LX 1984 CHRYSLER CLASS E «D r.Usw .kao.PS P I AC. M U U S 'e w is- urn Only *5995 1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT S/W WrxmTm manor, k m PS. PA AC. MUM Only *4295 * For euadwd buyer* only p*wlu • lag. a* i Only *6995 Only *4995 lew. wgiue Manor. I Sewed. AC. 4MIM Excxuxrr / r n n r \ 1990 Dodge GrandCaravan SE Only *5995 1984 BUICK ELECTR A U M T E D Only *5995 CanOtwn ISM PONTIAC PARISSIENE 4 DR. LOADEDWITHOPTCAS. LOWMLES Only *3795 1987 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE (Aaar UPiaw Drvvl. Skw. wleurwr n r a loaded WCpiwna Grew Buy Only *3995 1988 DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP male. SW8 » m 4. AC.PS.PS A U IU S v w Only *5995 •car* on 44 me H u IM nwrm paynwrx lequred I ‘ » a and a<K m Al latutae r r u " a I- *»iw Only *5495 C H R YS LER •P LY M O U TH ri 4* 13 ’ 7 S2 S ;r:;r: 12 To Choose $ C From tr C - a ' c : • 544-SgCQ • Stm. 3 2 2 0 8 3 5 • H r j . ; 5 f r 7 : 3 5 ♦ I oa NIr o a <3 T ^ u f h J o f l W gi a ttm f m yo to A jO tR iq p « o p l« maaHna k u ^ u t • peqt^##rwifa. A J oi 9v«o« quaHTy uaod core arm •*> <io<ty m m ad *mmi U o n y o**mo m o u * ond mo<3au o v o k i M al aftioctre phcai Ho d a c o u n op pry <o l a k ptica d core Core R ^ u c i *o pno# no* UoncAuctv^uf • aeorronry afRI appAoa A m o y o #o t>*o 4 fre/100.000 mMo# ptoM chon pkjn A VISCar Sales i«u < ! dwwe4 H« <*»•* a yew SALES 8:30­ 9:00 PM M-F SAT. 9 6 SUN. 12-5 M 1990 Chevrolet Cavaliers 19&5 MERCURY MARQUIS S/W 4WMe. Woodman. A m . PJ. P*. AC. AMTU Siurao. Eic»unl Auto.. PS. PB, Air, Tilt Wheel, “ ■Cruise, PW, 6 Cyl. € « « AM/FM Cass. # | | Stereo & More J .R . L e w is S to v e W iiik jm s D o u g M c C o rd C h a rto s S m ith Driven For Dependability 5575 S. Hwy. 17*92 •Casselberry, FL 331-3837 SAT. 9-G s u n . 12-5 AVIS - AVIS - AVIS • AVIS • AVIS » AJ/IS » AVIS O r OfA KM A RootO B I 1977 CHEVYCAMAJIOLT AVIS • AVtS » AVIS ■ AVIS • AVtS - AVIS - AVIS • AVIS « .AVtS . AVIS � 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 07, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 07, 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 07, 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/eeb444a7ff5d3e77ef8c57d2fe5d96c6.pdf 15750a3f5776d4a1a10335760f914998 PDF Text Text J u n e 6, THURSDAY 1 9 9 1 NEWS DIGEST 3 0 C e n ts C itize n protest w e ig h e d l l am of tho opinion that tho propoMd charter amendment la violative of Jhe public policy of the 8tate of Florida. | ** *-aQi ■litmiaa ntrvG w in nm ar ' Court loc decU nitw ^Jud^nw if on the matter. At ■mort deulkdrepoft ** Aa a result of the mayor's request. Julian submitted a letter to Mayor Randy Monte and -Had Julian, d ty attorney City Manager John Litton In late May. In It he wrote. "My previous opinion concerning the proposed charter amendment remains the same.' ________________________________________ Yesterday, the attorney said he has not changed • ’ hte opinion since the Initial letter was written. Included road paving, water lines, and sewer Part of the letter said> "while the proposed lines, beyond the fiscal year In which the funds charter amendment appears to address the are appropriated. During the May meeting. Juttan funding of multiple yew contracts for capital said he believed the dty may have to test the “ ~ □ r- Commissioner Sturm’s wife, Peg, 60, dies M U ti *-V ' ■■ . v t HaraMStaff Writer Court# on craapy-crawlara POWELL. Wyo. — Sauteed crickets, choco­ late-covered grasshoppers and mealworm quiche have some parents hesitant about a summer class offering for their grade-school children. "I'm not sure about It. but I think the mealworm quiche might be the problem." said Wendy Patrick, coordinator of a summer youth enrichment program at Northwest College. "Mothers Just can 't aeem to bsaMba thought of ltT."~ The class for third- and fourth-graders Is titled "Incredible Edibles" and would focus on the nutritional value of Insects, said Instructor Penny Mentock-Barkan. Only the last day of class would involve the voluntary downing of bugs. Including sauteed crickets, chocolate-covered grasshoppers and mealworm quiche, but students aren’t exactly lining up for the creepy-crawly course. Only one student signed up by Tuesday. Ten are needed for the two-week course. Patrick said. Some parents called the college to say they were trying to discourage their children from taking the class. One woman said she was worried she might someday find her son peeling bugs from trees and devouring them. Imaginary atudant wins award URBANDALE. Iowa - Third place In a national test on International current events this year went to an Imaginary student — who got a better score than hte alter ego. Jeff Thieleke. who graduated Sunday from Urbandale High School, said he (Uled out a second answer sheet as a prank while taking the Global Challenge, a teat taken by 3.400 of the nation's top 12ln-gradera. Thieleke used the name of Jeff Schuman. a fictional student the Class of 1901 created back In the eighth grade who has received votes for student council and other posts. "I think someone on the football team In eighth grade had started It and It Just got passed around." Thieleke said. "If we have to fill out anything, you Just put down ‘Jeff Schuman.'" Thieleke ended up scoring 143 of 300. 13th among seniors taking the teat, raid Diane Riley, director of the National Mathematics League In Coral Springs, which sponsors the teat. From wir* rsports M ix %M-f * - LAKE MARY - Margaret "Peg" Sturm, the wife of Seminole County Commlaatoner Bob Sturm, collapsed and died Wednesday morning In the front yard of their home. She waa 00. "She was apolitical but a very strong supporter of her husband." said Lake Mary Mayor Randy Monte, a dose friend of the Sturms far five years. "She was someone who avoided the public eye. She waa very proud to to be a good mother and a loving and supporting wife." Both Morris and close family friend Harry Hagle recalled that despite Peg Sturm 's preference to remain behind the scenes, she wasn't afraid to speak her mind. . "She'd tell you what waa on her mind." Hagle said. "Some people didn’t like that. They didn't understand her. I liked that.” Lake Mary Public Safety Director Charles Lauderdale was the first person at the Sturm'a □Baa Mrs, Sturm.Pago BA Saa Obituary, Pago 5A T— Lawmakers refum to special seaaloh TALLAHASSEE - A S1S1 million budget shortfall and the threat of big tandem tractortrailers rumbling along backroads awaited Florida lawmaker* today In a short special session. Gov. Lawton Chiles called the afternoon session to deal with the budget and address his veto of a building purchase for a national magnet research lab In Tallahassee. And lawmakers decided to add a bill aimed at keeping the tandem trucks on major roads. Other than that, few firework* are expected. "1 think it will probably happen very quickly." said Randy Lewis, spokesman for House Speaker T.K. Wetherell. "If we're here more than alx hours. It will mean some disaster occurred. 1don't see It.** State economists Wednesday Issued a revised ly LACY H srald P to pio Editor LAKE MARY — Muscles rippled under their t-shlrts as Don King. Sanford, hung around (he gym to take the 3:30 p.m. aerobics class while Ted Rclna. Lake Mary and Stan Moore. Deltona, discussed the benefits of exercise. Just three guys who pump Iron. Except King. Rclna and Moore are not your typical muscled boys. They're muscled senior citizens. "Stan's Just a kid at 69." Rclna. almost 75. explained. King, who will be 75 In July, said he jum ps around In aerobics classes and pumps Iron on Natilllun equipment at Golds Gym In Lake Mary five days a week. Both Kelna and Moore work out at least three days a week. "I feel healthier, stronger." King said. "A lot of seniors*take a lot of medication. I don't take any. Don’t need It." Moore said. "I don't even take aspirin." Rclna added. "Well. I have to take something for my Irregular heartbeat, but I'm In better shape than my doctor." King joked. It's never too late to benefit from u balanced diet and moderate exercise, director of the gym. Rick Friend said. □Sue Seniors. Pago SA □Saa Sasslaa, Pago BA Wow, what a party! Sanford airport welcomes first Bahamas charter •yMOIPPaiPAUP Herald Staff W riter SANFORD — The terminal at the Central Florida Regional Airport was the scene of a gigantic party yesterday afternoon, with an Island atmosphere. The event was In honor the new scheduled charter service to Paradise Island In the Bahamas. Over 600 persons attended the event. Including a host of local leaders In city and county govern­ ment. chambers of commerce, area business and tourism, and members of the Sanford Airport Authority. Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith was wet! pleased with the event. "I look at It as the start of the Central Florida Regional Airport becoming the major tourist airline facility In the area." she said. Local busi­ nessman and pilot for 44 years. Don Knight said, "I think this Is going to open the door to commercial flights from Sanford to other parts of the United States as well as areas abroad." The majority of the persons at­ tending the event were managers and travel agents and tour guides from various cities In Central Flori­ da. A group of agents from the Orlando area urrlved on board u chartered bus. Esther R. Jones. m a n ag e r of T ra v e lh o s t w ith Sweetwater Travel. Inc.. In Longwood. said she believed a great majority of travel agencies In Central Florida will benefit from the dally flights. Patricia Glha. agent with Sweetwater Travel said she had already received an Inquiry about the nights. Paradise Island Airlines will begin dally nights out of Sanford on June 10. leaving at approximately 8 u.m.. and returning each evening al 8:30 pm. The destination will be the Paradise Island Resort and Casino, on an Island Just north of Nassau, owned by TV star Merv Griffin. Robert Mercer, who will pilot the 50 Andrea Farmar passenger Dctlavlllund Dash-7 aircraft, said he expected the trip would take leas than two hours. Mercer, currently based at (he [ See C harter. Pag* BA ‘Dynam o’ wears many, many hats Wat waathar lirtgara ■ySAMMUIUJOTT Herald correspondent Mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the mid to upper 80s. ■Wind northeast at 10 to ISmph. Far P a p * 1A Jsan MtU S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D SANFORD — "Dynamo" Is a word friends use to describe Sanlord resident Jean Metz. Now that May Senior Citizens month has ended, the activities and work accomplished by the retired re g is te re d n u rse would have exhausted someone hall her age. As a member of the board of directors of Retired Seniors Volun­ teer Program (RSVPI. Meiz served as chairman of the Joint fund raising Senior Prom sponsored by RSVP and Better Living for Seniors. A high School reunion In South Carolina, women's club convention an d a d a u g h t e r 's M em orlul Weekend wedding were Just a few of her May activities. Gelling senior citizens Involved In Ihe community Is a goal of RSVP. "The purpose of the organization is gelling seniors out of their houses doing things." Melz said. She has taken that goal to heart with the numerous groii|>s and organizations she belongs to Vice-chairman of the Seminole County Code Enforcement hoard. Chairman ol the Community Devel­ opment Block Grunt Advisory hoard, vice-president of the execu­ tive board of the hooker Town Community Improvement Associa­ tion. secretary of the RSVP Hoard: associate musical director of the Providence Missionary Baptist Church and first vice-president of Ilie Women's Club of Sanford are tier offices In the community. An accomplished pianist. Metz also sings and plays with the seven member muslrul group. Glitz. "We |ust en|oy It.” she says. See Dynamo. Page 5A �H '7 a.g B g g i i rT • — ..... , 1■* ^ lriTfT|gir.rrJ. • ’ * . ■ "3. — -• 4 t>’ j¥T,. ■' ■ *- r-f ■* . 1 a k e i r t e wtfiii All kinds of critters have past 34 years V•-* •• J, nc.* * ^ T, Delgado apparently ahot himself In the head while In the ahower Friday. He waa burled Turaday. Seventy of the 90 houaea In 8ovtDc Place had thin walla and Inadequate eteci reinforcement and wouldn't wlthatand a .1 CAPS CANAVERAL - F o r the n m iiCTiwsVif» sesyiwi w t nyinj In apaaa. The 2,478 tiny dtoon e shuttle t rats and h o u f or tw o demolition on Jane I, 1991 hurricane im o o * FItgtrt Mhool shuts down DAYTONA J E J £ H - Authorities are audden shutdown of a QtghTacboot. which c tuition paytnrtrih only hanr t boDm 8 dosed. c r e a tu r e s t h a t h a v e been shipped Into space over the past- cone Is lost at sea. July 33. 1958 - Wickle. another mouse, goes up on a rocket and returns alive.b u ll Is lost In the Atlantic. Dec. 13. 1958 - Gordo, a squirrel monkey, rides a rocket Into space, m m la lost. Medical 'ekpsrf»'Jfay“ G ordo p roved humans could stand a similar Wp- . May 28.1950 - Able, a rhesus monkey, and Miss Baker, a squirrel monkey, are flung 300 mitea high and 1.500 mllea downrange by a Jupiter rocket. They ark U|e first U.S. creatures to survive a rocket ride. Able dies a few days later during an ■Hon to remove electrodes under the skin. Mias rdies In 1984 at age 27. Mercury capsule and propelled by a Redstone 100 miles high In a dress rehearsal for America's first manned space flight. Ham performs the lever-pulling tests well In response to flashing lights and gets an apple for the efforts. Ju ly 28-Sept. 25. 1B73 - : to lest the creatures’ ability to web In weightlessness, h all started with Lalka. a webs are finer than those Ruaaian dog. Lalka was sent up Earth. In a Sputnik n racket on Nov. 3. March 22-30. 1982 —A colony 1907, becoming the first animal of Insects. Including three-dozen In apace. The dog lived almost caterpillar moths, bouse flics two weeks m orbit but died In and honey bees. Is carried up by the rocket's Aery return to Earth. space shuttle Columbia. The first American animal In Ju n e 1824. 1983 - A colony apace — Mia the mouae — rode of 70 carpenters ants travel Inalde (he noae cone of a aboard apace shuttle Challenger. Thor-Able rocket launched April Sept. 16. .1959 — Fourteen It Is later learned the ants died of 23. 1969. The noae cone fell Into th e Atlantic and waa never pregnant mice and two frogs die d eh y d ra tio n before leaving In a rocket explosion shortly NASA h a s since sent up after Hftoff. A prll-29-M ay 6. 1985 monkeys, chimpanzees, rats, Twenty-four rats (lying aboard Dec. 4, 1959 — Sam. a rhesus files, bees, m oths, sponges, monkey, survives a Mercury space shuttle Challenger create spiders, fish, frogs and chicken. cspsulr ride and celebrates with havoc when food particles and The Soviets have carried a wider waste escape from their cages an apple and orange. 1ety ol and float through (he cargo bay Including tortoises and guinea Jan. 21. I960 - Mias Sam. laboratory. The astronauts vac­ pigs. another rhesus monkey, sur­ uum up the mesa. Two squirrel Here Is a list of animal mile­ vives a rocket ride In a test of the monkeys arc also on board. The stones In U.S. space hiatory: Mercury escape system. astronauts describes them as July 9. 1958 - Laska. a nasty-tempered and fond of bit­ 1961 Ham. a Jan. 31. mouse, lives through port If not ing their keepers. all of a rocket ride, but the nose chimpanzee. Is strapped Into a "At this point we find no criminal act. It appears that it waa a legitimate business gone under.” Mid 8 f t BUITUlard. The achooTa management b e g u moving 90 aircraft out of tta hangar at the Daytona Beach Regional Airport on Friday night, former cmptovcCT aald. Neither the owner. David Hoefgen of Port Orange, nor hie lawyer. Douglaa Daniels. have been available for comment. The cloeure took many by aurpriae. Aa late an Tueaday. aeveral dozen foreign flight atudenta feared they would loee t houaanda of dollar* In tuition they had paid In advance. Town ihshsn ovsr thrss dssthi CRESTV11W — Two accidental deaths and a murder In the span of two weeks have shaken this Florida Panhandle town and surrounding rural communities. ‘T ears are streaming down folks' eyes,” Crcstvlew Mayor Ted Mathis aald Tueaday after the funeral of 17-year-old Benjamin Kelly Burreaa. a Crcstvlew High School senior who drowned last week while swimming In the Shoal River. Norma Jea n Ates. 45. of nearby Baker was burled Wednesday. She waa ahot to death Sunday night by an Intruder who then set her home on fire to cover tils tracks, authorities said. Former attorney denies being ‘Handcuff Man’ ATLANTA - A former Atlanta attorney suspected of being the man who may h av e been a s s a u ltin g homosexual men In the city for more than 20 years is expected to waive extradi­ tion to Tampa. Fla... on c h a r g e s of a tte m p te d murder and arson. Robert Lee Bennett. 44. waa arrested Wednesday In Atlanta, where he came to answ er police questions a b o u t Ih e s o - c a lle d Handcuff Man. After the questioning, he was ar­ re s te d on th e F lo rid a charge. Atlanta police are In­ vestigating at least six cases believed to be Ihe work of an Individual known In the gay com m unity a s the ''Handcuff Man.” The man Is blamed for handcuffing, burning and beating male p ro s titu te s In v a rio u s aaaaulU over 23 years. Police say Gary Clapp. 35. an unemployed carpenter, waa picked up as he waited outside Tampa's Salvation Army and later found in a < field with his legs ablaze. Hta legs later were am ­ putated. Clapp Identified B en n ett from a p h o to lineup. TH E W EATHEfc F A j* ft SATURDAY Clendy 9 8 8 8 FRIDAY C M y lT d T LAST ■OLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:20 a.m.. 1:30 p.m.; MaJ. 7:20 a.m.. 7:40 p.m. TIDES: Day ta w s Eaaek: highs. 2:21 a.m.. 3:11 m.: lows. 8:43 a.m.. 9:31 p.m.; ew ta iy m a Be ach: highs. 2:26 a.m.. 3:16 pm .; lows. 8:48 a.m.. 9:36 p.m.: Cseaa Eaacht highs. 2:41 a.m., 3:31 p.m.: lows. 803 a.m . 951 p.m. & m .ii 41 at tm u a 1V5 Waves arc 5 feet and real rough. Current is strong to the south with a water temperature of 7$,degrees. New Sasyrna Baaakt Waves are 5 feet and choppy. Current is to the south, with a water temperature of 79 degrees. I t . A a fa stia s to J a p lts r In lo t ia is ll cra ft a i t l t a i a o rth o f Email craft osarclse caatioa from Capa Canaveral sawth. Tonight: Wind northeast 20 to 25 knots. Seas 6 to 9 feel except higher In the Gulf Stream. Uav and Inland waters rough. Visibil­ ity below 3 miles In rain and scattered thunderstorms. MONDAY P tly Cldy 6 8 7 0 The high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday was 88 degrees and the overnight low was 7 0 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Cenlct. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled .67 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w at 74 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 72. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: n W ednesday‘a high...........90 [ B arom etric preoaare.29.02 R elativ e ■ aaddtty....9Q pet W inds.........— North 9 mph n Rainfall..... ....... 49 of aa la. r1Today's annaat.... 9:91 p a . O Ti X X © S K .O FULL SUNDAY Maty C ldy6 8 8 6 Tempershree M m a rt Neh mZeverw^M hwlel|M *. SOT. Oh N U P r i om Ancharaet u « cSy Athavilla n sv cSy Atlanta n i t vt d r Atlantic City dr «• » dr lattlmara 74 p BUlinoa dr 7* 14 Birmingham dr V M M SOmarcs aa P *4 cSy Sataa 41 to M tSy Saatan JF m .11 d r Surttnfaan.Vt. aa 4$ •I d r dr CMrtaeAen.S.C 7* 71 M Charlatte*.WVa 71 a cSy Cherleft*. NC TV 44 cSy O ty t.-a 74 47 M cZy dr 71 SI CMcaoa C lM lp li 71 » dr AI m m cZy Oat>at Ft Worm *t is » «Zy Dan n r n n cz» Dm Wotnat dr 74 *4 Oatrait dr 74 SI Hanatwlu VS 71 p H y IxnanapaMa 74 M dr lari tan fAtaa •4 IS .w cZy ■UntaaCHy n M dr la t Vaoat n IS mh •t 4S .14 d r Lima Sach 47 P Lat Anyalat dr ■ 71 dr Milwaukee 47 a dr MataStFawi H u dr Nathalie dr n 41 Man Orlaant V7 74 cOy Man Vert City 71 a dr Oklahoma City M 44 SO rn Omaha 71 44 114 cOy Philadelphia 74 a dr Pheanit n 75 dr n ililta S i 7) n dr PodtanZOre 47 41 m It Lauit U 45 dr laama 7* m cSy 71 to Wathlnftpw.0 C. d r. i Today: Mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance of thun­ derstorms. Becoming breezy with heavy rains In High In the mid to upper 80s. Wind northeast I820m ph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a c h an c e of rain a n d th u n ­ derstorms. Low In the low 70s. Wind northeast 10 mph. Rain chance SOpercent. Friday: Mostly cloudy and breezy with s chance of rain and thunderstorms. High In the lo w e r to m id 8 0 s . W in d northeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. » �i BANFORO — ta about a waeh. vfeftan la th etw a f lirt re — at the John S. N k Co— f rteillly w ill h a n to h m through a metal detector before they wll be admitted. M * i n fa r p tn rii of i r u M v u U v ilc r — u n t o ot Q i l a r a l l l t M M m j r j h u features aquatic ptaata, tllapia, * ^ T h i a ia * ? ”iy p ! e a i a tatted at »h r senUnote Gou Courthouse lor two j m a lit. Jim Brantley, hi phargt courthouse security. Brant aald about 100 pocket knives th»y each day. then returned their owners as they leave. ■ V M H V f W lltJ h a th eeteed but courthouse IM K U M P«Bte J « The Florida Highway Patrol will he conducting daytime motor vehicle equipment checks in Seminole County during the next five weeks. Troopers check for defective equipment, such as worn tires and bad brakes. Troopers will also check for valid driver's licenses. Drunk drivers may also be subject to arrest. The check­ points may be at any street Bated below for one to two hours and motorists usually won't be detained for more than one or two minutes. If minor equipment fruits are found, such as burned out headlight troppers will gtvt the through plexlglaao windows. The other courtroom la open to thepubttc. RuttodB MORSE tlw puWe wfll check their equipment like they ™ be required to walk through a used to." | Rutledge aald the Jail court* — area and throatfi During the Honouring weeks, rooms have been ueedterlce this the metal detector before enter* roadhjochawtU be stationed at week, more frequent than usual, m g e ith e r courtroom . The the following locations at dif- He aald Judges are using the entrance w tt be manned by a ferent times: In-Jail facilities more often for dhirtog court o June 7 through 13: Airport . probation violation hearings ar* hearings. The detector cost Boulevard. County Road IB. raignments and sentences. One an wnp and fa ♦*»thm t m M a r k h a m R o a d . O ra n g e courtroom is sealed to the public use at the Brtnttwlr County ange Boulevard. State Road 436, U p a ala R oad. P e rs im m o n Avenue. •J u n e 31 through 37: Airport Boulevard. Celery Avenue, CR IB. Orange Boulevard. Old Lake Mary Road. 8R 438. Persimmon Avenue. i •J u n e 38 through July 4: CR IB. O en. J.C . H u tc h in so n Parkway. Marquette Rood. Or* ange Boulevard. Osceola Road. U p a a la R oad. P e rsim m o n We find 80 percent of the Avenue, folema are minor In nature.” •J u ly B through 11: Alrpott d Williams. "We And a little Boulevard. CR 18. Markham of everything, headlights o u t Rood. Orange Boulevard, OsUighis out. It seems like since ceo la R oad. U paala Road. >obotlahment of motor vehicle Persimmon Avenue. . Remember DAD, Sunday June 16 Save on Levi9 and other great names r If I If I' ■ # * f » » I T I'I 1(1 * . .#• * '1* 4 l i * m m * * mi - * * . . * "f • ALL STAFFO RD DRESS SHIRTS SALE EXCLUD ES STAFFORD EX EC U TIVE S A L E 90.00 HELP • STAFFO R D D RESS BLAZER, • M EN S HAQQAR SLACKS CO LO R S N AVY AN D GRAY REQ. $120.00 CO TTO N POLYESTER SAILCLOTH REQ. $28.00 S A L E 139.99 ALL ST. JO H N S BAY CASUAL SHOES, ALL HAQQAR SUITED SEPARATES SAVE 5 0 -7 0 w r IN CLUD ES LEATHER BOAT SHOES 2 P IEC E SUIT, LIG H TW EIG H T REQ. $200.00 A LL BELTS, W ALLETS A SUNGLASSES A LL MEMBERS ONLY AN D REVEN G E SPORTSHIRTS > ALL HOB IE AN D LINESHOTS SWIMWEAR, NYLON FABRIC A L L YOUNG M EN S SHORTS. SUCH BRANDS A S BUG LE BOY, W EEKENDS AN D UNION BAY ALL STAFFO R D UNDERW EAR C O TTO N B R IEF REG. 9.50 N O W $6.99 SUMMER WHITE SA LE CONTINUES THROUGH JULY 13 LADIES •SWIMWEAR SAVE 10*50% IN HOME FASHIONS SHORTS AND K N IT TOPS FO R JUNIORS ardware Sanford Plaza Fashion co m e s to life' a �V: - w: i ' . n m&r •* . toss e, Itot mm r rr, EDITORIALS power m i d b iT t con* riM UMr co u rt's lo s t Id eo lo g ical U m p V0W « iW not JACK A ND E R S O N th a n double — to l i e button — before aUMttxtng sometim e la th e 23ad century, an d th at * only If th e am o u n t sp e n t on contraceptives a n d fam ily itlm n tn g services doubles to $ 0 button a y e a r b y 3000. Communism imbued In Poland’s workers NSftEAM) WARSAW — I _ that It can't can't live without r Is tom over communists from in liv e w ith tb s fact th a t a th e w orst can I d avoided, t h e VJV. agency e stim a te d th a t If llu n lty p la a n fn g w ere universally available a n d w idesprea d u se w as achieved yet th is decade, th e p a n e l's popula­ tio n could s ta b ilise a t a b o u t 0 billion som etim e In th e next c e n tu ry . Tbs big Poles are perhaps the only ones who waa nostalgic about the good oM days of nearly a half-century of Soviettrenteatty, tire man who la protecting them is th e same man who deposed tMfn* rotten neu* dent Lech Walesa. Walesa apparently b ettm a that the tost th is g ihi* form er change la «§£«*) LETTERS Lake Mary officials, pay attention TO M TIEDE Alternative sentencing work? First, they were smug in the belief that certain changes vis the petition route were impossible due to the city's charter. It eras evident that they were shocked to learn that Florid* Statutes permit citiscns in a municipality to petition for changes regardless of the wording of the city charter. Next, they were overcome srtth disbelief to learn that the Attorney General in an opin ion in 1900 stated that a city’s charter may be amended to require referendum approval tor the Issuance of all municipal bonds. To add furthrr Inauh to the citlxenry and voters of Lake Mary our Mayor and council ignore the Attorney Ocmral'a opinion dated September 19, IBW. that uses the same language of the propoaed amendment. I.e.. "re­ quires payments from non-ad valorem sources beyond the end of the Ureal year.. Ned Julian. Lake Mary city attorney. received marching orders from members to do aU In hi* power to preven t the right of the voters to vote on this Issue. Mr. Juttaa’a record is not very n o o ui o t c u m certain w u n . For example, (af ie . Julian, srtth much fanfare, went to Israel on a school board matter. This case coat the taxpayers a bundle. The Judge ruled against the school board, (b) the fiasco of the underground cables on Lake Mary Btvd. coat the people of Lake Mary many dollars that could have been spent in a more constructive manner. I have provided the city srtth a copy of a letter from an attorney with the Florida League of Cities. Mr. Julian has now written this attorney and, in effect, asked (hat he change his mind srtth respect to sn opinion he wrote concerning the exact language of our propoaed amcnckncnt. I gueaa we'll be paying Mr. Julian for his time for writing titla letter also. It is obvious that Mr. Julian needs to draw this out further, since he would gain financially If he wishes to take this to court. Again, our tax dollars are apent unwisely. It seems to me when all is mid and done, whether you agree with the Initiative (question) or disagree, the question should be placed on Uie ballot, and allow the voter* to decide this Issue. Are we to allow the council to determine what the people should be allowed to vote for? The process of (he petition action was verified and followed by (he tetter of the law. Now. our council has decided that (hey do not need to follow the letter of the law. Are the laws dlflfrent for the council than foe the citizens? Are we to be denied the constitutional right, given to us by our Constitution, that our government belong* to the people, is run by the people, and exists for the good of the people. We should question whether the City of Lake Mary is a city within the l~ state of Florida, and within the United States of America. Mrs. Sheila M. Sawyer Lake Mary so tor have been those PORTLAND. Maine — It didn't make arose to fleam yea, he had committed l Ha had orgMlaed a large i smuggling ring. Yet he was nabbed are later, after he'd become a hi* talents in the So the Maine law enforcement system complied to i*—^ oul a penalty rather than' Juot a punishment. And a personalised penalty at that. The one-time drug i gotten a decade behind bars; Instead the court ordered him to open and spend five yean operating a haeptec fardying victims of-------AIDS. IB S . — ----------* -----------— - ' -* - - S _ m e kqichcc v h cqoo cq logtincr oy ,i bat is trying I adjudicated Is often served best when creative rehabilita­ tion la given precedent over obligatory con­ finement, and so for that martyr is the public their She's t's the 'Let's take the ’who are genuinely sorry for what they have done." she says. "What do we do srtth them? Do we lock them In jail, or do we make them work out the time In community service?" Gauche my* the answer is self-evident. One reason is that the hdto are already too crowded. 8tattotlca out of Washingtnn Indicate that the United States la presently housing more than 1 mtUton felons, or 490 per 100.000 inhabitants; this means the nation keeps h r mare prisoner* than any other country on earth. A nd th e k e e p e r costa a re sim ilarly overwhelming. The estimate Is that federal, state and local authorities spend 916 billion annually on incarceration. The same estimate that In order to keep step with the Americans should more cells a day. at $80*000each. Finally, the Wash ington statistic that the money and detainment Is not doing much good. The U.3. thug element remains the most violent and proMlcaliy evil In the world. The nation records 1ft million serious crimes a year, the annual murder rate of 10.5 per 100.000 inhabitants is. 10 times higher than in Britain or Japan. T hus Sentencing Options. Joan Gauche thinks non-prison penalties can help turn the crime rate and costa around. The notion is not new. It began In the 1970a. when about two dozen alternative sentencing groups were formed. Today there are closer to 150 organizations, staffed -in part with lawyers. Judges and cop*. Gauche la a lawyer. She aays she started Sentencing Options out of her home. It’s a ip a y non-proflt .......... grants. It I by both 'charges* ' in a port city’s walk-up that looks over one of < characteristically narrow streets. ' The shet gets client* from defense attorneys dr word or mouth. She says she only take* cases where alternative senten­ cing would benefit the accused and the c o m m u n ity . T h e can d id ate la then investigated, to weed out the hardcore, and rival attorneys and c o u rt officers are asked to assist in the The victim la also U . It i if the who Is robbed or o th e rw ise a b u se d agrees to cooperate. I W e a rs not In any event. Oauche may then work up a sen te n c in g optio n offender*. J plan for the malefac­ tor that might In­ c lu d e c o m m u n ity supervision, appropriate public labor, and. when possible, financial restitutionGauche aays she takes about 100 cases a year. They have Included violent offenders. Says she: "We had a 00-year-old man who had just lost hia srtfe after a long illness He raped nls sub-teen granddaughter- It was a tragedy. He was heartsick. We convinced the court to sentence him to duty in a nursing home." The violent cases are the moat controversial, certainly. Gauche aays Judges, prosecutors and popular opinion often line up in opposition. The rapist may be remorseful, yet no less guilty. The overall trend tn sentencing has been to Impose mandatory corrections on the harmful: in short, toss them ail in the clink. Critics wonder too if alternative acmcndng isn’t merely another form of Judicial discrtmlThe cases (hat generally get publicity are those of the Influential. Zsa Zaa Gabor got a piddling work order for hitting a patrolman; and Oliver North was turned over to p.youth group for felonious actions in government. For her part. Joan Gauche admKs.lt can be hard to help a mugger. And she does\ inot agree with slapping celebrities on the wrists. Still she point* out that alternative sentencing costa pennies in comparison with imprisonment, and. ao tor as the commonweal la concerned, public posting beats breaking up rocks; "I want to stress that we are not trying to coddle offenders. We don't want to just make things raster for them. aas K/ wKch hunt; 'But de­ mocracy’s dirty-work may toon be handled by Polish voters, who Utto m will be able to their ap­ proval or disapproval C Democracy’s of this poticy. Sixty dirty-work may Qve percent of the Polish parliament is S S ttb y s till m ad e u p of Polish voters. J c o m m u n is ts , a c ­ c o r d i n g to an tWal cut with tire communists In I960. As the enjoy tire ultimate Job security. Polish workers are being thrown out of work by layoffs. Initially, the concession ■scored a pittance to pay for non-communist rule. Time — and the toll of other Eastern Bloc nations — has changed that. But now the communists are prospering in other ways. For example, there is growing anger seme former officials have been j a Idling under Poland's new capitolft's occurred because Poland has mistakenly been selling off state enterprises to tire highest bidder —and naturally it la the former party homes who have the deepest In many Instances, keeping the commu­ nists on board Is a necessity bam af the lack of experienced non-communists to staff vital And some of the communists have barn again a* they openly disown party affiliation, and remain in kadrrahlp positions because they have the experience. The Communist Party had a membership of 3 million In its heyday, and was hill of same of Poland’s moat ambitious and talented people who knew they had to become party members to climb the ladder. Hence, in cities across this country many Poles seem to feel they cannot be replaced — Meanwhile. M e* are apprehensive about the 50.000 Soviet troops still stationed In Poland. Walcm has been negotiating for their removal, but the issue got bogged down In Soviet h t o t o t i on transit right* for their removal. The taaue was only settled after the Poles allowed their transit by railroad to the Soviet Union, and a withdrawal — which promises to proceed too slowly for Poles — This Is yet another issue that may color Polish voters as they prepare to vote. The center right w tl make political points as the October election approaches, tarring the left with the brush of post-communism and -accusing opponents of kowtowing to excommunists. And they are likely to raise some Justifiably tough questions about a lack of a wholesale purge in the former commu­ nist secret police. The U.S. An Ambassador here, Thomas Simons, put his finger on Poland's situation when he told us; "There is a distaste and discomfort with divtslvenea* here. They really don’t want to start witchhunting each other here because there's no telling where It will lead. It will be disruptive without bringing any benefits." On the question of benefits. Polish voters may have the laat word next October. I �in one of the remrts. tours of the i p Wand, entertainment, and aevJ eral other amenities. then a H n M IM a iilim e n m i return flight bach to Sanford the Showgirls Chavaie Saunders, (I) evening of the faUovlng day. and Lonrinda Phtppe. Peter EtposHo, left, Mack McAleer, Peter Traynor and hie wife, Carol and Ada Taylor board the plana to Paradlaa. Dynamo--------------------------------j Mrs. Sturm— Session _ c e n u s n a a d m - age i a got involved.'' ahe said. "T h ere! m a n 'i M m ■ m uH is. "The living r littered with I.speakers (from the Republican Party. Hospice of Central Florida. Better Living for Seniors Inc., and waa a volunteer for the American Red Cross at Florida Hospital. A ltam onte Springs. Survivors include husband. Robert J.; son. James T. Peru 11. Rochester. N.Y.; daughter. Lisa P. G erm ain, Georgia; slater. Survivors Include sons. Willie Alma Boyd. Kissimmee; four James. Walter Leroy, both of s t e p c h i l d r e n ; e ig h t s te p Oviedo, Freddie Louts, Saak. grandchildren: four atepgreatC anada; d a u g h ters. Bcasle grandchildren. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Louise Daniels, Odedo; brothers, Shep Lindsey, James Lindsey, Home. Altamonte Springs. In Macon, Ga.; slaters. Marie charge of arrangements. Fudge. Oviedo. Martha Thomas, Lola Blaah. Eva A nderson. Bessie Jones. Mamie Hall, all of Rev. Benjamin F. Whitncr Jr.. Macon. Ga., Phoebe Fuller. Cincinnati, Ohio; 37 grand- 94. 300 W. Airport Blvd.. Howell c h i l d r e n ; 1 3 g r e a t - Place. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ grandchildren. WUaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. tal. Sanford. Bom Feb. 7. 1897. Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ in Sanford, he waa a lifelong resident. He was a retired pro­ rangements. fessor emeritus of horticulture at MARGARETJ. a n n u l Margaret J . Sturm. 60. 514 W. the University of Florida Central Plantation Blvd.. Lake Mary, Florida Experim ent Station. died Wednesday at South Semi­ Sanford, an d lifelong com ­ n o le C om m unity H ospital. m u n i c a n t of H o ly C r o s s Longwood. Born May 34, 1931, Episcopal Church. Sanford, and In Wooster. Ohio, ahe moved to a deacon. He was a former Lake Malry from Washington county agricultural agent and a Courthouse, Ohio. In 1973. She wholesale florist and grower. He waa a homemaker and a Pre­ was a member of Phi Kappa Phi sbyterian. She was a member of Honorary Fraternity and the Mary EateUa Paukto. 75. 585 Doctor Drive, Oviedo, died Sunday at her residence. Born May 1. 1916. in Jeffersonville. Ga.. ahe moved to Oviedo In 1963 from Sanford. She waa a homemaker and a member of Kingdom of Jehovah's Wit- frien d xohen you realty need V -/fTering the finest in service and facilities with pre-plan ning through The Simplicity Plan™. Y our only "hometown1 cemetery and funeral home combination. BALDWIN •FAIRCHILD Q t k lu v n Fkrk Reina agreed that part of the home In The Forest after a aecret to a successful retirement neighbor called 911 shortly beIs in staying active. He currently fore 10 a.m. Lauderdale said he s e r v e s a a p r e a l d e n t o f found Sturm lying on the side'Keenagere* and aocial director walk leading to her home. at J tfc Forest, an older adult Lauderdale said he and PSO community In Lake Mary. K e ith K ro ek er p e rfo rm e d ^.yllH'Woaat thtagn-rathaa naa- cardlp-pulmonary resuscitation tioJMfpt up and have nothing to on the unconqloua woman but Jciag,forward to. Get out of the were unable to revive her. home and away from that TV." " | thought we could do sometie suggested. thing.” Lauderdale said. "You And Moore stressed to his always hope.” c o m te m p o r a r ie s w h a t h e Lauderdale said Peg Sturm’s thought waa the best benefit of lungs were full of fluid and the all In his exercise program. cause of her death was un"When you’re working out. known. He said Bob Sturm told have you seen those girls In him she had not complained of aerobics classes?" he smiled and any ailments and had not visited ■aid. a doctor for more than a year. King and Rebut laughed aa As testlmcnt for the many they stretched their muscles. It people Peg Sturm befriended, waa 3:30 p.m. Aerobics class Commissioner S tu rm 's aide was beginning. Sandro Day, said she received 1 n u m e ro u s te le p h o n e calls Wednesday as news of Peg Sturm's death spread. Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He waa "She was a very, very dear an Army veteran of World War I. friend." Hagle said. "Both my Survivors Include daughter. Jane Grange. Tampa. Dorothy improvements and acquisi­ wife Simona and myself loved Backes, Waukegan. III.: sister. tion or lease of real property. In her dearly. 1 miss her. what Ellxabeth Gallant. Sanford*; reality the language would act aa more can I say than that?" Peg Sturm was an active s e v e n g ra n d c h ild re n ; five an Impressionable limitation on great-grandchildren. the expendature of revenues volunteer and was always avail­ Gaines Funeral Home. Long- lawfully raised and appropriated able lo help a neighbor. Morris wood. in charge of arrange­ for valid municipal purposes." ments. _________________ He concluded. "I am of the o p in io n th a t th e pro p o sed s jj: - l charter amendment la violative of the public policy of the State of Florida as it Invades the very basic function of municipal gov­ w ernment and Imposes an Im­ permissible limitation on the ability of the City to meet its lawful responsibility to provide for the health, safety and general welfare of Its cltlacns." tax collection forecast for June, the final month of the 1990-91 fiscal year, estimating a shortfall of SI5I.3 million In the fourth quarter. Lagging corporate Income tax collections made up half the amount at *79.1, million; sales taxes were noil, million. House and Senate negotiators have tentatively settled on a plan to raise the money by allowing Chiles and the Cabinet to obtain a single year's Interest from a group of selected state trust funds, which are set up for a s p e c if ic p u rp o s e u s in g earmarked money. "We have members who have had bypass surgery. You're "We think that'a doable and wc h a v en 't heard anything that's better." said House Ap­ propriations Committee Chair­ man Ron Saunders. D-Key West. "Wc don't have loo many op­ tions and we're looking for a short-term solution." Chiles had sought authority to grab money — und not Just the Interest — from trust funds he had Identified. But legislators were loathe to surrender that much power. The governor In­ dicated he was willing to support the legislative alternative. IliTillimnKfflTl mm m M II1 1 ■ ■■ ■* M ODEL HOM E FU R N ITU R E W AREHOUSE rV > i y SA N FO R D F r i. A S a t. J u n e 7 ft 8 9am • 6 p m ZJvrmhire [ja r Every ZRoan! Upholstered/ m Case • Tables • Chairs • Dressers • Sofas • Accessories • Art • And much more! FjjFj u -j 2 Cla* 1 Thja Spring, ham a Bryant M u m hast pump or ait conditioning system Instated and youl racsrvs Bryant's Iras parts and Labor warranty Five years of worry-Iras, M srgy saving efficiency. Or choosa to savs with Bryant s no payment, no intsrast lor lour month* program Either way, you l aryoy lha quel poriormwico. the durable quality ol Bryant and s m on montoly ubtoy costa Chuck Ysapor says Tnvaat In BreaM •Tha Right Stuff. _ ta L a sr Limited ime oter Valid only through participating Bryant dealers Cal lor details Not avatebto to b u itert and contractors Camtary and Funeral Horn* SR 46A at Rhinehart Rd. Lake Msry 322-4253 ^ 4k * Sponsored by Alice Miller Interiors 119 Coi %B n — *AIR S & M ASTERS Air Conditioning • Hssling BBESm 3 2 3 -2 9 9 0 state c£RT*co«cAcoMai« �SUNGLASSES SHARK WATCHES ComeHome To C ountry Sltyle Living! *299Jm apartm ents TAKE 17-92 N. AIRPORT M.V0 TURNWEST 7/10 OF A MAE. MONON RIGHT 2927 N. ORLANDO PR. •CENTER MALL (Corner of Airport Blvd. A 17-92) ■ O B I Santort - - i— a m i H 3 3 0 -4 7 0 9 M E GOOD USED ^ TIRES from $4 9 9-3LwoNROBr ■ psorrcMt) FARMERS FURNITURE ■\ PEL I A NCI »mi ELECTRONI CS ■ STENSTROM REALTY, INC., REALTORS H ow ell p LACE A. • L IS T IN G S E L L IN G • R E L O C A T IN G •N E W H O M E C O N S T R U C T IO N PATRICK STENSTROM REALTOR 2563 Park Drive Sanfoid, Florida 32773 300 N. French Avs. Sanford, F L 32771 1322-2420 •We're A ll You N eed To K n ow In R eal Estate" 641 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florida 32746 I M f S iin m m k h iiT m J T 'J y ja t J 1r ■d m - -3c*S:S\ k *' /T_ _ , >—— — — m Now I Have Everything I Need... —BEFORE I moved U» Howell Place everyone worried; my children, innU uU icti, friends and especially me. I needed mure help, now I tuv» jutl what I need. My own private apartment, dclictuui nutnuuut meali, huuicketpiiig, Inn*portJIKXI, activities lo enjoy and companionship. G oal neighbors and a canng tu ff have relieved my friends and (datives. There am alto Certified Nursing AmUanU and a linn* lleafthcam Services ®Ctoa on the premises. V uu Howell Place today and tee fo» younclf. u i GRHATI Vi*it Howell Place Today and See fo r Youreegr r s GREATS? No Endowment or Entry Fee Send For Free Brochure ■ 200 W . A irport Blvd. S an fo rd , FL 32773 is nol a musing home and therefore is not licensed to provide compfci 24-hour nursing care. No religious affiliation. This ACLF facility ) �wm mmsmrmri ..m r Business Business/Baby Contest Final Week, Enter Now for greet prlzeel J j t e b RISING CABLE RATE? . COUNTRY CMCKBI Contest Rules The o N w t of th e contes t Is to all th e baby p ictu res to th e correct "grown-up” picture In each ad. Three Ups to get you atarted: n-up p ictu res for d ttln ‘1. *Look k a t all th th<e ‘baby/grow ‘ gulshing, features, features. C h e c k o u t those big eyes, th a t curty fistr. those chins! ae cu te double do 2. R ead th e d u e s .. 3. Stm stu m p ed ? Visit each b u sin ess, w h e n appli­ cable. E ach advertiser h a s th eir baby picture displayed. Ju st to help you win! O nce you Ye decided b en eath th e picture. Next, d tp the < or b rtttf in t o t h e Sanford HeraUftOfee. entry p er family, please. All entries m u J u n e 12. 1991. W inners will be choeen draw ing from all c o n e d entries received. Employees of the Sanford Herald, an d their immediate fomihea, are not eligible to win. • B o n u s • All correct en tries receive a i three-m onth subscription to the Sanford I per. Already a subscriber? Congratulations! W all extend y o u r subscription for three m onths from y o u r current expiration date. iihutv hints AMERICA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. CROOKED NOSE METHOD: • Highlight straight do w n bridge of ihe nose. >Contour area of the nose that is prominent JNXOONOWER jl Come In For FREE M akeover! itierle noRfrovr C08MCT1C STUDIO SHAM SALON WINN DIXIE MARKETPLACE • 15th ST. A FRENCH AVE. *323-6505 T R I-C O U N T Y O R TH O P A E D IC S P.A. Specializing In Total Joint R ep la ce m e n t X M N tC H A IF F ia .u a . F A • Knee and Ankle Injury • Foot Problems • General Orthopedic* • Sports Medicine S A p ro fe ssio n a l T ea m O fferin g P ro fe ssio n a l S ervice SEE US AT ONE OF THESE 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IONGWOOO 317 N. MANGOU3T1NE MEDICAL AflIJ HOC 1110 SAXON UVD AVE. 13*5 HWY. 434 91101 OSANGE CI1V. FI 327*3 1ANFOSO, n 32771 IONGWOOO. FI 337SO PHONE PHONE: (407} 323-2S77 (407) 240 *343 (« 4 ) 77S 0222 Wt Adjust Our Price* Daily To Bm I Our Competitors' PtIc m . V Our Advertised Priest Art Not Low Enough To Sell You Tires Because Of Our Competitor's Prices, Just Stop On In And Till Ut What Price It Will Taka To Soil You Tires. We Want to be Your Tire Store .1 0 SANFORD MANAGER SCOTT KRAHN SANFORD 3513 S. ORLANDO (17-92) 330-1971 Keeping your money working for you. Oftan wa s ra ssk sd , "Whsca do you work?" Or, "W harado you Uva?" But havo you a v tr boon aakad, "W hara doaa your m onay work 7** People in o u r community can •a y , "Right hare, wbara I Wva, work an d raise my family." T hai's b acau sa (hay baiiava in local banking |uat a s w a do. Wa’ra your local community bank. Wa doHava In kaaping your Investm ents, In our bank, working In o u r community. -M w g B g y f e M z ta> ^ p i! Seminole NntkHi.il Bank Main Offlca: 2S1 Waal Firal BL Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 330-3HW ____ Convaniani Branch: 243* Airport Blvd Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 323-0071 Final Week! CLUES E ach abandoned baby w as left wtth a bundle of four d u e s . The Anal aet of clues are show n below ... have you figured it out yet? B aby #1 If your reception Is looking sick, come to u s w ell Ox U quick. ■ sh y #2 If a place to live is w hat you need, o u r ad Is a m u st to read. B aby *2 Does your house need som ething new? Come to u s. save money, too! B aby f 4 You can win this contest by the seat of your pants. B aby f 5 4 5 0 is the clue to m ake th is contest work for you. Baby #6 Do not blubber, we have rubber. B aby #7 He "spoke" up w hen he had som ething to say. Baby • • If you are a win­ ner. we ll give you a dinner. Baby N We have tin s , thala th e score, came in an d see them in o ur store. Baby • 1 0 Darling, we a n growtng older, silver threads among th e gold. Baby *11 We were bom in 1957a n d we c an sell you a little piece o f heaven. Baby * 12 Is there a doc­ tor in the house? Baby #19 There is no need to fusa. you can get "nosey" with us. Baby *14 Haven't you been in o u r store? Maybe you should! B aby # 1 2 Yummy, yummy for your tummy. Baby * 1 4 O say can you see. there's a discount for thee. �S E M N O L E C O U H T Y , F LO R ID A JU L Y 9.1001 House vote forces Dsmocrats to look for rights compromise fores* .th e n to accept R e pubhcaa cheagea if they want t to become lew tale year. la the Senate, where the a n ll d ll' 11ml net ton MO now there already la h i of c m ■ult* th e harden of proving that enqffnymcm practice* w i t h a l l e g e d l y die* criminatory result* were b a a e d o n “ b u a ln e a a SMCCMEftty* • R eq u ire em p lo y er* named In such suit* to prove that disputed hiring practice* had a ''tlgnlft- apart," said San. Edward fef. Kennedy, D-Maaa., whoae Labor and Human Resources Com­ mittee will take up the Issue. Despite month* of trying to broaden support. Democrat* (ailed to mueter any more vote* for their civil rights bill than they did last year, when Duah’a veto kept it from becoming law. The 273*158 vole Wednesday was more than a dosen short of the two-thirds nugortty needed to override the veto the president la promising to reapply this year. " T h e long-term tre n d la ngntnrt bill," said a pleased Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, the House Republican whip. The Democratic MU la d e­ signed primarily to overcome a series of 1959 Supreme Court ruling* that have made It more •Allow women, the d t a ' a h le d an d re lig io u s minorities to collect dam* •gee In Job Mas cases, bud limit punitive damages to $150,000 or an amount equal to the rnoipcnminry d am ages, w hichever It greater. Racial dtacrtmtna* Uon victims would remain Ing to racial quota* to be an u n la w fu l e m p lo y m e n t practice. •A pply U.S. ctvU righto law* to foreign branches of American companies. difficult for minor!tie* to win Job dtacTtmination suits. Buah pro­ posed hla own bUl that would reverse a p ortion of those rulings. Instating the president’s bUl didn't go tor enough. Democrats ran headlong into his charge their version would encourage racial hiring quota*. That politically loaded word 1with a n electorate qdcious that the civil rights movement now seeks not equality but preferences for minorities. Supporters angrily disputed^ the quotas charge and accused B ush o f e x p lo itin g r a c ia l divisions far political gab). The Democrats wrote provisions into the hill explicitly prohibiting . quotas. But they learned that with Buah repealing h la charge almost daily. their elaborate ex­ planations weren’t enough. While gaining a bipartisan ‘ majority, Democrats Buffered a symbolic setback. They had hoped to achieve a veto-proof margin, or at least a larger vote than they received last year. Leaders spent more than two months revising their bUl In an effort to accom m odate con­ servative Democrats and moder­ ate Repubticana. But their efforts produced tit­ tle. They managed to reach the 273 votes only after House Speaker Thomas Foley, who usually ^does-nol ivoto.. caac a ballot In. tow* of the Mil. The Democrats’.gal* j j cighuHouse, seats In last Novembers election didn't produce any gains for this bill. " T h e difference w as R e­ publicans were m uch more dis­ c ip lin e d ," s a id R ep . Don Edwards, D-Callf.. chairman of the House Judiciary ctvU righto subcommittee. Only 22 Republicans aban­ doned Bush to vote with the Democrats. Nine Republican House members who had sup­ ported the Democrats on civil righto last year Joined Buah In opposing the bill. Only two Democrats switched, and they canceled each other out. Fifteen mostly Southern Democrats voted "no." Rep. Barney Frank. D-Maaa., predicted that m oderate Re­ publicans would return to the fold alter giving Bush this vote. FOR T H E O N E C E N T SA LES TA X A G A IN S T TH E O N E C E N T SA LES TA X SANDRA GOARD Supervisor of Elections Seminole County, Florida B V: A r t i u i m .1 & p a .if L * ’ Supervisor ofElections h The Noth* of! July $, net w e i an jf iin iu s Coun^.ffte revenue dedued from »te one cent (1») surtax wfmeke8wto8owlnQ id pubic Ifimporttaton Improvements poi t h b . MAJOR ROAD OIPROVEMENTS Airport Boulevard Bunnell Road County Road 46A County Road 429 (Sanford Avt) County Road 427 County Road 419 Cantor 8treet/Crane’s Roost Chapman Road Chuiuota Bypass Dodd Road Dog Track RcVSemlnola Bivd Douglas Avenua Edtn Park Drive Granting Road HowgU Branch Road Lake Emma Road Laka Mary Boulevard Montgomery Road North Most Road Rad Bug Laka Road Rinehart Road Sand Laka Road Saminola Btvd/Lake Driva Siivar Laka Drive Tuskawilla Bypats Collactof Tuskawilla Road Wintar Park Driva Wlntar Park Dr/Balla Avt WymoraRoad OPERATIONS AND SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS For your convenience, now you can It’s an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and It gives you a n extra month to pay. Simply call o u r Classified Department at 322-2611 and one of o u r salespeople will help you place your ad. Please be prepared to give u s your account number and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next charge card statem ent. . S a n fim l H erald 1 Douglas Rd/Markham Woods Rd/SR 434 Intersection Realignment Florida Avenue •Reconstruct Two Unas w/intersection improvements RangeKne Road - Turn Lanas and Safety Improvements Snow Hill Road Bridge - Replacement Accelerate Countywide Transit Improvements Intersection end TrafRc Signal Improvements ANY QUESTIONS OR REQUESTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION RE­ GARDING THIS-MATTER MAY BE DIRECTED TO THE PLANNING DEPART­ MENT, SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771, (407) 32M130 Extension 7356. MARYANN MORSE Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida �r f • ■ . M »*■>* i c. ! n» * . What biiQ9 th#m? ta m in o l* C o u n ty U rban Horticulturist Colaota WWto conducted a seminar on natu­ ral post control for loam and eonM da as good “ Tim im id i w * Modi conm campoifln to e wfll not accept am petttfcal oc• m d « f l not i m m on the ro tfc tu tte r. He garter* to place S L h m re v e T ^ ays m en when a sfem tot their seto m e,” Tracy culture Cantor In Sanford. Ibaa r*s Wants look notes and Mhsd q u o s tlo n o a b o u t b u g s , rwfDicioa* ana pssnotims sun* abla for loan* and flowor and vagstabls. gardens. The sanknar was frat. Rhone M M 800, ext. U 6I with gardening ques­ tions. rflmifllfn advisory committee. He oloo w m i on the Seminole County Utitty Steertnfl Committee and v n i n original member of the county’s transportation, dre­ rescue and library impact fee committee*, Tracy has lived In Seminole County fence 1082 an d ha* been otarrled to Kathy Tracy far 10 year*. The couple have three children, HI* oldest son attend* University of Central Florida and his oth er two c h ild ren are enrolled In Seminole County In DUbllCKbOOll. fd M vetr that Tracy aakl Seminole County's party stalwart*. development approval process >li» r a p * * * eh M y .H fM d to d m t SUMMER CONCERT 'of-t'Tioa SERIES ■*• t) <» t*•» ) t( i. t I Itlrt [ m l! III!/* IT J| P SHERRY OR1 (MuacEVANonjrT) SUN., JULY 21-7 PM N A ZLETT EL-SAMMEN. Egypt — Hidden beneath a tourist viOafle at the feot at the Sphinx. Egyptologists have found the remains of a city b elo n g in g to th e pyram id- ■m “Thl* discovery is much more Important to Egyptology than all th e gold in T u ta n k a m u n ’s tom b/’ said Zahl Hawue. anti­ quities director for the Giza pyramids and Sphinx. ' "The objects from Tufa tomb are lovely to look at. But they don’t ten anything about real life, what was going on at the time Tut was pharaoh. These ruins will reveal a lot about the pharaohs, the nobility and the common man.’’ For example, whai kinds of houses did ancient Egyptians live In? Whai did they eat? ’ Until now there have been few answers, because ancient cities a n d v illa g e s d is a p p e a re d beneath changing civilizations. Hawaaa predicted the ruins will unravd not only mysteries about th e‘pyramid builders but those of the civilizations that followed at Giza Plateau. In the desert southwest of Cairo. They Include the Greeks, the Romans, perhaps Canaan 1tea — civilizations described by early academics and travelers but rarely evidenced by artifacts. 50 IS IFNIFTY YOU MI ELMER C. SMITH JIM & JOAN BYERS SUN., AUGUST 18 •7 PM KEN TURNER I l LIGHT FIXTURES 50-75 DRAW IN G SAT., JUNE 8TH 2 PM Th e Green Machine* W EED ER *CULTIVATOR Value $ 99.05 r;/ - IT io p p y r B iM a y ! la usaa the blackboard to make a point a s Ih* class takas notes ^ ^ W E H w jfW d D jo n s s s v, - - ♦ • - ''jSf iV m �r, j B f$ » ■ a — —-- fcljf- *•»- •, M a s t ** s n h f #W Report Card for math shows 8th grade drop " ■ WASHtNOTON - Juat one £ ohm s nauoavtcie a n c x n ra t a v e r a g e p ro fic ie n c y In mathrmallm. a m d t a f to • fti w l survey wlcssed today, HffiaifirJm CDuntv students Ul ^ qutred. A* for all local students c y r t a Py thy In hU thcr ( n o n . d e m B o ye r. m S w n M U » ra o (S M o rf e r Seminole County Schools. geld students a t not doing «A oo a > nuny iLihm “wnit til. **niair incy -----* iin q to inc f . Boora, — iltfA -------* ou :w icrni In tha alslwl alw il " T he n a tio n a l ma t h achievement survey showed Just 14 percent of eighth graders were at the average proficiency level. Seminole County’s Director of Testing. Dove Winger, said, Mtn the past years, math scores for local 8th grade students m vc generally been well above a v erag e ." He added that the district-wide N ationally, s tu d e n ts In North Lahota outperformed the SS other states and ter* r lto r lc a in th e N atio n al Assessment of Educational Progress survey, with 24 percent achieving average proficiency. That means the students were able to solve protjictns mat involve me* lions, decimals, percentages, elem entary geometry an d M lc County. on sm ifar uses, by Bth and 8th graders. He said those statistics will be the focal point of additional study and action sa soon as the figures are folly compiled. In eight out of ten drugs studied., the national survey showed Florida students using less than the national average. The two executions r i r r wine coders and hallucinogens. In J U N E A T 7*0 M L M ROOM W itt OF TH E 8EM M 0LE COUNTY e p w q a a u a w N O . 1 1 0 1 b o o t WM T t r m g r w m i o o a o . r L o w o a TH E PUBLIC » ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND THE PUBLIC HEARINGS OR PROVIDE W RITTEN COMMENTS PRIOR TO TH E PUBLIC HEARINGS. ^ j/ SIMMOLK COUNTY W . PR&TECTION AREA IM S t iM i Get Trade-In Dollars Now On Your Old A/C N ow Is th e tim e to replace that old unit. C onsider C arrier Ib ch 2000 super-quiet, energy-efficient system (u p to 15S.EJLR.**). It could easily save you 30% to 50% o n y o u r m onthly cooling an d heating bills - p lus m oney back o n your old unit. Call your C arrier Five Star D ealer for m ore details - H e is a specially trained, dedicated professional. T he rigorous standards h e has to m eet m ake him the best qualified to service any brand o f air conditioning, day o r night. C arrier Five Star D ealers are com m itted to your total satisfaction. PEAK M C H A H Q E RATES, ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ttSTO R ICAL PRES­ ERVATION, DENSITIES AND VARIOUS SURVEYS; P R O V IO M FOR ADMMISTRATIVE DCTERMMAHONS AND THE S A M THEREFORE; PROVMNNO FOR STANDARDS; PROVRNNQ FOR PRESUMPTIONS; PROVMNNO FOR PROMBfTIOMS, CONDITIONS AND LRSTAT10NS RELATM G TO DEVELOP­ MENT ACTIVm ES; PROVMNNO FOR ISTIQATION, OPEN SPACE AND DB4* SfTY CREDITS; PROVMNNO LSETATIONS AS TO AND CONDITIONS RELATM TO SUCH CREDITS; PROVMNNO FOR A ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER CORIMOOR PROTECTION ZONE; PROVEMNQ FOR DEVELOPMENT RE8TRICTIONS; PROVMNNO FOR APPEALS; PROVMNNO FOR APPELLATE ANO OTHER REVIEW PROCEDURES; PROVMNNO FOR CONSTRUCTION ANO CODW ICATION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVUNNG FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Fur ,i free, no obligation estimate St exclusive Blue Book Offer call your neighborhood Carrier Five Star Dealer — Florida's #1 Air Conditioner! Barnes Heating Sr Air Conditioning, S a n fo rd (4 0 7 ,3 2 5 -3 5 1 7 *ONrritlfiiNr Inlunr uuRrfv/i%tu|sMli ibiIi f* M 0042819^ S For toitltor Information contact the Planning OMo» at (407) 321*1190, axtenNon 7387. Written commu te may ba submitted to the Sandnola County rn cr S S S Nh Jppfwtd Liidii C*^Cirvigf nwwlrl 3MTV t N I V u p i u m F f H I O h m rvpttrw luiu V, IWI \ �: ■ ” -vT C' i* HBBP i. -M rrw IW * Ft* _ me roup-of Greyhounds reedy for college challenge homer In the fifth and added a three-run shot in the seventh. Tm prbud of my ballciub,” said Florida coach Joe Arnold. T o be 11*11 at one time and then get to the College World Series and finish In the top four—I'm very proud." LSU (54*10) won the regular-season SEC title, then lost the poatseaaon tournament to Florida, which ends Its season with eSl-21 record. far the V alencia w am ah 'a b a sk e tb a ll JACKSONVILLE — Ray Ortls hit a home run. an RBI single and scored on a wild pttch to lead Orlando to a 4*3 victory and sweep a doubleheader against Jacksonville in Southern League play Wednesday. Orlando won the first game 1*0. the only run coming on Cheo Garcia’s first-inning homer. In game two, Jacksonville led 2*0 after a Bret Boone homer In the first Inning. Orlando came back in the second with Ortls’ score on a wild h and s Derek Parka' single that knocked In Masteller. Orlande took the lead In the third when Ortls singled In Garcia and went up 4*2 in the sixth on Ortls'home run. Jacksonville's Boone blasted his second homer In the seventh to make It 4-3. But with two men on and Jacksonville’s lead hatter up. the game was cancelled after a SS-mlnute rain delay. Lyman's football team* C sdrte lo u s y "Ws didn't hare many senior athktsa(tM aasaaonV ' Mdd Lyman athletic director Tom Lawrence. " I t's hard to gel scholarship# (nowadays). Colleges have cut back on them." From the baseball team, catcher Andy Spolekl looks to have a Knourwifp N o a in g , d u i me acnooi or details h ew not been finalised. Fla. Manor maintains Chase top SANFORD - Wednesday's action a t Chase Park In the Sanford Recreation Departm ent's m en's eoftball league was limited to good pitching and defense as the offenses took the maht off. FtortdaMaaor (0*1) was an excep* victory over 8PBA (2*6). DOC (4*2) kept pace with a 2*1 I — N II •- 1 • Ron Leaagt (-11) of Florida Manor si idea In safely ahead of the tag of IPSA catcher Craig Rafferty as Blakt Murray looks on. Lssags reached baae twice, on a single and an error, and scored one run as the league leaden trounced MSA 10*1 In Sanford Rseraa tlo n D e p artm en t W ed n esd ay N ig h t M a n 's Spring7Summar SlowpHoh Softball League action at ChaetPark. Four teams within one game off Pinehurst lead Got a cantif to land INDIANAPOLIS - Gene Keady’s bid to reclaim International prestige for the U.S. basketball program In this sum m er's Pan American Games will be done without the intimidating center he would like on the team. Louisiana S tate's Shaqullle O'Neal and Georgetown's Alonso Mourning are both follow* ing the advise of doctors by skipping the competition to recover from injuries received during the 1000-91 collegiate season. Keady will assemble 16 candidates for the U.S. team during practice July 14 at Purdue University. He needs to cut four players before (he team leaves for Cuba. The 16 were selected from 39 hopefuls who participated in trials at Colorado Springs. Colo. Keady’s final squad could contain three players from NCAA champion Duke — Christian Laettner. Thomas Hill and Grant Hill. Other candidates Include Ohio State's Jim Jackson. Maryland's Walt WUUams. Oklahoma Stale's Bryon Houston. Stanford's Adam Keefe. Alabama's Robert Hoory and North Carolina's Eric Montrass. B U T M T S ON TV □7:30 p.m. - WON. Chicago White Sox at Cleveland Indians. (L) SANFORD —As the midway point of the season arrives, the race for first place In the Sanford Recreation D epartm ent W ednesday Night Men's Sphng/Sumucr Slowpltch Softball League at Pinehurst to still up for grabs with four teams still within one game of the lead. The Wrecking Crew leads the league at 6-2 and are followed by H.D. Really (63). Ed Busaard'a Pro Base Guide and Bikini Beach (both 4-3). Regency Maxda (4*4) and Enaley, Inc., a late addition to the league, (04). The Wrecking Crew has played themselves Into sole possession of i - II u B — IS IT ICBA claims two tourney top spots first place with a 16-0 blasting of Ensley Inc. The Wrecking Crew, leading 6 0 In the bottom of the fourth Inning, put the game on Ice with a 10-run explosion highlighted by four con* secutlve doubles by Stacy Bill. Jim Stem. Tom Kelley and Pal Rupp. Ronnie Wlrth (double, two singles, three runs) and Steve Pridgen (two ORLANDO — Teams that grow up together win together. ^ Two weekends ago In the •YBOA youth basketball tourna­ ment. the ICBA 17 and under darn captured the State title by nipping Oak Ridge In the (Inals 7060. They will advance to the Nationals in Mid-July. And last weekend at Seminole Community College they cap­ tured their second tournament in □r 'm m •—B • m a- 1 1 •• IM INIs - M M ffman Sanford native advances to semifinals of French Open ByMVWCSASV Associated Prats Writer PARIS — Jim Courier. In the biggest victory of his career, knocked top-seeded Stefan Edberg out of the French Open 6 4 .2 -6 .6 2 . 6 4 today to set up semfinals In which Americans will play Germans In both matches. Courier's victory over the world's top-ranked player put the No. 9 seed Into his first Grand Slam semifinal. He displayed poise and power and hit enough passing shots (□ negate Edberg's strong net game. Courier, a 20-ycar-uld who was bom In Sanford and now lives In Dade City, on Friday will play I2lh seed Michael Stlch. who overpow­ ered Argentina's Franco Davln. 6-4. 6 4 .6 4 . The other men's semifinal wee set Tuesday, when Boris Becker and Andre Agassi demolished their q u arterfin al opponents. Agassi routed Jakob Hlasek 6 3 . 6 1 .6 1 in 75 minutes, while Becker said he played 'almost perfect” In a 6 4 . 6 4 . 6 2 victory over 1969 champion Michael Chang. Courier had beaten Edberg once before. In 1969. before the Swede was No. 1. and had lost their last three matches. “I pretty much played my normal game.” Courier said. "It’s the first time I’ve beaten the No. 1 player In the world... I'm a Utile bit happy.” Courier benfllted from numerous errors by Edberg. Including two in the final game. The American also was lucky — his decisive service break In the seventh game of the last act came when he seemed to mto-hit the ball and it looped aver Edberg's head as the Swede charged the net. The last time the United States had two semlfinaltota waa in 1964. when John McEnroe beat Jimmy Connors before losing the final to Ivan Lendl. Stlch's advance gave Germany two French Open semlfinaltota for the first time In history. Stlch, an occasional practice partner of Becker but not a dose friend, said he would rather play Becker ralhcr than Agassi If he makes the final. "His game to a bit easier for me to play than Agassi.” Stlch said. "An all-German final would be great for German tennis.” Stich *aid he, like all other players In hto country, can't help but feel they are In Becker's shadow. Stlch's route In the draw was made easier when Ivan Lendl w ithdrew on th e eve on the tournament after hand surgery. Lendl's spot was given to a lowranked "lucky loser" from the qualification round. That opened up Stlch's section of the draw, and he has reached the semifinals without playing a single seeded opponent. Ills hlghcslranked foe was IH-year-old Fabrice Santoro of France. No. SO In the world, who was stricken with stom­ ach problems the night before their fourth-round match. 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 , 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 �2B - Sanford HsraM, tenfold. Florida - Juno t, MPt j_______________ ... i- •■_ S T A T S & STANDINGS Iv W iA ilH M A P fp o rta W rW tr w it a i i m si m n is • it n n jn I Vans*) n ■ 411 SH an » » jm » w m - a SSSwStMn'lfedWn)4tl S ju MH saw ) m an - n m 41 j » m tta ) lia tw ia rt) I(a 4s p r 4> M M 444 4 IIII 14 444 4H If J l Ilk 29 41 444 IIH 0 UB44 f l | * W. UB 44S ShlUWV W. SIMM tt) 4wS14ym0 ; Carat*.—tototo U). PrttcSWr Ul. I t— l (91. « 404SM f4t 4BS am m. w - aw* as l- U rn. essentially completed their ta sk ," eald Danforth. the expansion panel's chairman. "the Information to be reviewed b v I ho ownormhtn com m ittee Is J E Z II!!# LZL ” ” fffj b * "* " P " * * U “ l M1“ U “ and the Rocky Mountain News. They d tk d unnamed sources dose to the expansion commit­ tee and the commissioner's of­ fice. but the stories were quickly denied. M e a n w h ile , p r o s p e c tiv e owners from the six cities were a bit unsettled th at they have to trait a little longer. b A. — m Magical Michael, Bulls rip Lakers to tie series r*y y ' n w - ar V T 1 ■! . r V K fw rJ! *— -I-------- -— -L -L - .____ J&X&TM Xo w C l t y l h m i AF Sports Wrltsr S o a llla (S a n k k a a S l - l l at D tlr a lt (Oullickion S I ). l:lS p m . T o t a t (B y a n l a ) a t K a m a * C ity ( Saberhagen 4 1). 3: JSpjn. M ilwaukee ( Augm t 4 1 ) at Oakland (HawkIn1 11). 1:11a.m. Toronto (Acker 11) at Baltknaro (MUackl I ? ).7 .U p m Chicago (FornandM I S ) at Cloveland I Swindell 1 S I.7 1S pm . Botton (D a r w in 2 1) at C a lltarnla ILangttonk 2). l4.lSp.fn. ■etlONtotoi an W L Piittburgh » M 0 i Naw York V 22 .SSI J4 V n St Loult Chicago 44 is .519 .01 Philadelphia n 0 Monlro0 » 2* .01 Wm IO N M * • L att. w Lot Angelu* 4* 22 544 Atlanta so 44 23 Sen Diego 44 21 .114 Cincinnati 2$ IS J M .241 San F rant Itco 1* n Moulton .343 14 n W a ^ M iM 'l 6s wwwm ay aw as — 4 4W 4 It 11 f cUrttoy, Oakland. 14; 14t Afolltra. Mlnnaoata. 12; Nartroy. Calllarnla. 11; DWard. Taranla. 14; Joltuuetl. Tetat. 14. HATIOMAL L IA S U I a as a TGwynn SO JoteSIL Samuel LA OSmlMStL McGee SF SndlktAtl ZelleSIL BanlUaFlt JuttkaAH n n 44 44 0 44 X 4 4 tl 124 m 174 129 142 in 0 Ml • 141 4 144 11 24 41 9 11 44 41 It 14 14 a act. 24 41 44 0 42 0 U 0 0 O 4S4 444 421 4» 424 124 424 41$ 4IS 411 W i SNSSSA 1 I 14 1 1 14 I I 1 4 11 4 1 1 14 4 I TGwynn. Son Otogs. 74; Samu0 . Lot M h , 44. J o m . U L M t 41; Benma. Pltnkurgh. 0 ; J walks. Atlanta. P i McOas. San Francitcs. P i Otmm. si. Lauto. P. as — Ito 4 Sto I4H 12 . IT ^ W g f- _____ SASKATCHEWAN STOS44 - Cincinnati II. Naw York M Piittburgh I. San F ranches) Philadelphia II. Atlanta 11. I I Inning* Montreal A Houtton I Lot Angetot I. SI Lsuit9 O IL A H M SaiOATOSS - Lo* Angele*. SIt Ju0 k t. Atlanta. 24; VanSlyU. Pim bursKU Calaman, N aw Y ork. Sit OaShlold*. Monirtal. 14. Ofloaam. Monlroal. 21; Niton. Atlanta. 21; OSm llfi. SI Laul*. la. Cone. Now York. 74 72. Giavlno. Atlanta. 42; 41; Rl|o. Cincinnati. 44 act. O S 47t — 511 S'* sot t .471 It 04 II'* 447 $0 177 57S 2S2 Walred Mitdtoll. guard. Stacad Tarry Camwlly. cantor, an Sit tool i San Diego (Melend*I I f ) at Chicago (G Madduk S 3 ).} 30pm New York (Viola 4 2) 0 Cincinnati (Sl|a 4 21.7 l i p m San Franciwo (Black S I ) at Fithburgh (Smiley 4 11.7 U p m Philadelphia (Com kt 1 4 ) 4t Atlanta ( Leikrandt 4 41.7 0 p m M o n irta l IN abh oK 2 I t at H tu tto n (Portugal S 21.4 U p m Lot Angtlet (Ojeda 4 4) 0 St. Leuit (Hill 121.4 11pm Frtday*t Oaawt Lot Angelet at Chicago. 1: S p ffl Philadelphia at Cine email. 7 U p m San Otago at Pittsburgh. I 11pm Montreal at Atlanta. 7 0 p m New York at Houttorx 4 U p m . SanFranclKoatSt Loutk.4 U p m toother n League F irtl Hall f e iltrn Dnrtttoa W L J4 17 Greenellto (B rut) n M Jecktenvlllu IM rart) 74 27 Carolina (P ira ln l 7J M Or lamia 1T a m il Charlotte (CutHl 74 JO W rtltrn OteiMa* M 14 Birmingham IWSoa) 27 U Chattanooga (R r t t ) 24 11 Knoavtlto ( Blue Jay* 1 21 IS Hunltellto (Atliitc*) Memphl* (Royatt) I t JS WaOnrUay't Gama* ) LAOS L SMIA SMILLIIS - Signed Tammy Satan. caNkari John Mailee. Tam atlat. euMWdar; an — 7 IS** 14 17 Now York. San Owgo. Dibble. Cmcirmaii. 14. OaSmim. Chicago. II; LeSmilh. SI LoMt. II. L 0 te rtv San Owgo. 12; Franca. Now York. II Lariia Sawdwnka and NaiaHa Z w w a (2). Soviet Unton. del K**y Jordan. Sato AMs C 0 II. and Store** McGraSi.il). (Midland. Mich .4X17.44 Araniaa Sanctwt Vlrarto. Spain, and HeWna Sukava (1). Ciochaalayakla. d0. Sandy CWIIn*. Odeuw T o m and Mary Pwrco. Franca. 4X42 Marts 4m Sac. Argwdma. and GabrWIa SaSatlnl (I). Argentina, dot. Mary joo Fernandei Miami, and Zina Garrleon (4). Houolon.4i.ai. Gigi Fernendei. Amen. Cola, and Jana Novotna III. Ciochotlovakia. do! Elite Bvirgin. Baltimore, and Patty Fondick (I), Sacramento. C 0 ll. 4 X 4 4 C a ra lln o V i t and Pawl H a a rh w it. Netherlandt. del Tracey Mwton and David Macptwrtsn. A u 0 r 0 l* 4 4 4 4 A/aniaa Sanchet V(carto. Spain, and large L04ana. Meaico, dot L0 ita Savchenko. Soviet Union, and Ltow Plmek. Belgium, 7 S. 41 H e l e n a S u k o v a a n d C y r i l Sw k. Ciechatlovakia 111), loadt Kathy Jordan. Pato Alto. C 0 H . end Mark WwdtordA Autlraiia 14). 44. 4 4 4 I. lyipinded duo to rain Sigtod l 7:30 p.m. - ESPN. NCAA World Series. Gome 12. Wichita State vs. Creighton. (L) 7:35 p.m. - TbS. Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves. IL) FOOTBALL 8 p.m. — CV. Orlando Pre­ dators Show .3:30 a.m. - ESPN. NCAA Division I Women's Champion­ ship. Arizona v s UCLA 7 p.m. - WMJK-AM (1220). Florida State League. St. Lucie at Osceola CHICAGO — After two games, the Michael-Magic series has become (he Magical Michael series. Michael Jo rd an staged a spectacular display of teamwork, passing, shooting and serial art­ istry. Magic Johnson was stilled by Scottie Plppen’s bump-andgrind defense. The Chicagp Bulls relied on sensational shooting and re­ aw akened aggressiveness to even the best-of-7 NBA Finals at one game apiece Wednesday night with a 107-86 rout of the Los Angeles Lakers. The Lakers will try to reverse that trend Friday night In the first of three games at Los Angeles. All they have to do la (Ind a way to stop Jordan. The Bulls' star made only one of three shots In the first 20 minutes as he got his teammates Involved. Then he buried his next 13 attempts, mostly Jum­ pers. and finished with 33 points on 13-of-18 shooting. C hicago, sh a k in g off Its opening-game nervousness, act an NBA Finals record by hitting 50 of 81 shots, a percentage of 61.7. The old mark of 61.5 was set by the Lakers against Boston on June 4.1987. John Paxaon made all eight of his shots and Horace Grant hit 10-of-13. Combined with Jordan, they connected on 33 of 39. The entire Los Angeles team hit only 30 of 73. J o rd a n , as usual, outdid everyone. “He can do the Impossible, the unbelievable." said Johnson, who had only 14 points. "It was his game.” Even Jordan, himself Ihe master of the miraculous, was Impressed. With 7:46 left In the game, he made a la>sip that gave the Bulls (heir biggest lead. 97-71. It was no ordinary layup. He took a pass from Cliff Lcvlngston In the lane and drove. Encountering the long arms of Laker forward Sam Perkins while In midair. Jordan shifted ihe ball from his right band to his left as h j was descending and laid It In off the backboard. Hearing the roar of the crowd, he bent at the waist, pumped his flat In front of him and made a facial expression indicating he may have surprised himself. ■ "It’s Just one of those creative moves.7* Jordan said. "Some­ times 1 don't know what's going to happen." He also succeeded on a more human level. He made excellent paaaes to set up easy Inside txwketa In the first half and hit normal mid-range Jumpers. He finished with 13 assists and seven rebounds. Plppcn and Horace Grant added 20 points each for the Bulla. Plppen also had 10 a ti lit ■ In Chicago's 03-91 loss In Sunday's opener, his teammates watched as Jordan put on a one-m an sh o w , scoring 36 points. Wednesday, he made sure they established the Iruldc game that had been mlsaing. "O nce he g e ts going of­ fensively. he can roll over team s." Chicago coach Phil Jackson said. "H e did a great Job getting everybody Involved on the offensive end.” James Worthy led Los Angeles with 24 points and Vlade Divac had 16. Johnson, who had a triple-double and was the key to the Lakers'- opening victory, sank only four of his 13 shots and added 10 assists and seven rebounds. "Plppen did a great Job." Johnson said. "He was bodying, hitting, moving hla feet. They'rr trying to wear me out or take the ball out of my hand." Jordan guarded him In the opener, but after he picked up his second foul with 4:05 left In the first q u arter Wednesday night. Plppen took over. A stuff by Divac gave Los Angeles its last lead. 37-36. with 4:16 left In the first half. Jordan had Just two points and three shots at that point. But he scored the Bulls' next four baskets In a span of 1:38. giving them a 44-40 lead. They led 48-43 at halftime, then madt 17 of 20 shots to go ahead 6666 after three quarters. �. . June •. I N I - ___________ ' ms iKtt* •- ^ IC B A • / --. ‘" i ; ~ r. . D w y oi u n i m in y t bi the Anal ai tW ft), canting the right to !te In the Sunshine State In Bradenton In July. W illy Dauntc and D anny Untied htaptoytog career at UCF. In the YVQA tourney. Luther’* Bara Halley hit a three-pointer in the ftnal aeconda to nail, the Stale title for the ICBA I7*a. Leon Lowmea earned Toumam ent MVP ftonofa for hla * * . J 0" * ‘2 5 S S J I ^ in I e ant unoeT P“ T> Aho at the YBOA Tourna w ent, the Alleycata. rtp re acntlng the ICBA I I and a m daaa. alaahrrf the St. Luke Horn Oviedo, hit 14 each. Payton Keyton of Boone added 12. Colby Arrow had atx. and Rhys Dauntc of Luther four. In the semi-finals ICBA built an early lead and coasted to a 7244 victory over Bishop Moore. Arrow was the leading scorer with 19. Bailey had 13. Lownurn 11, Oviedo's Randy Wright 10. Keyton aeven. and Daunic and Braxton added six each. In last weekends tourney at SCC. ICBA topped Haines City In the first game 06-77.. Lawman ted the way with 24 points and d u e lin g ball handling. Seth Rubtn or Winter Park and Bailey added 17 each. Wright had 16 and dominated the boards, Ed Carman scored ten and Jason The AReycata M l to South Orlando Youth (SOY8A) In the opener. Brad Combes waa high for ICBA with II . Pooler had nine, and Kahn added erven, Hemandes, Matt Tulip. T J . Mounts, Ooodmbury and HIS also contributed to the offcnac. The ICBA Tomcats Raiahed fourth tat the 12 and under dam . losing to the Lake County AD* Stars 81-43 in their ftnal Dune. Reggie Carwlae made flrat team A llstate and scored IT In the final game. Dwayne Hampton added none. Nick Caldwell seven. Chris Caldwell four. Josh Greer three. Matt Tucker two and Jake Sultan one. Josh loom and Sam Kaleel rounded out the squad. % ' Florida Manor's j m Dtbortofo. It was on# of tho fow bright spots tar 8FBA,howovor.aath o Mhguc fading Florida manor taam won 10-1. to keep DCC within one and one-half fames of O nt place. DOC waa ted by Damaco (two singles. run). HaUs (single, run) an d D onny McCoy. T hadd Brooks. Mike B rodrick and Solomon Hardy (one single ch). C ontributing for H opkin's M ik e Frazier (three singles), Tom Shantey (double, run) and Shawn Wyman. Andy Dickens. Kay Robinson and Oten Burgess (one single each). Hall's Stucco broke open a 7-5 contest in the bottom of the fourth, inning with an eight-run rally h ig h lig h ted by Brian Sprinkle's run scoring double to give Hall'aa 13-7 lead. Leading Hail’s 17-hlt attack were Bob Bumgarner (triple, two singles, three runs), Freddy Moreno (two doubles, two runt). Sprinkle (double, single, two runs). Bob Q arner (double, single, run). Spenser Baggett (two singles, three runs). Blake Smith and Jimmy Johnson (two singles and two runs each), Jim HaU (single, three runs), and Mike Shahuck (tingle, run). Contributing to Smitty'a 16-hit attack were Chad Roll (double, three singles, four runs). Bob Wells (double, two singles, run). J im M cOlaughiln and B art Peterson (two singles each), k (double. Johnny Haddock runs), Mike Rotundo (double, run). A. W. Imes (single, two runs). Jack Jenkins (single, run) and Sam Griffith (single). Next Wednesday at Chase Park. Smitty’a Plumbing will square off against DCC at 6:30 p.m.. Hopkins Meats will try to cool off Florida Manor al 7:30 p.m. and SBPA will face Hall'* Stucco at 8:30 p.m. ■Discount flutoRarl V > .11 ^ Prestone i jtJA * l ► < ■' » I •Ml IlH K .M M O I ' >*•' ' Ml ifillM S l ssm K ' T Slava Pridgen of the Wracking Craw aliowad only fiva hits m ha toasad a shutout Ensley. Inc.. 60. Pridgen also helped hla own cause at the plate with a pair of doubles and two run* scored. PinehurstIB doubles, two runs) swung the big sticks for the Crew. Also Contributing were Bile (double, single, run). Tim Winkle (two singles, three runs). Heath Short (two singles, two runs). Tony Cox (two singles, run). Stem. Kelley and Rupp (one double and one run each) and Steve Cooper (run). Ensley Inc. was led by Richard Beckner. John Scott. Rick Pettis and Denny Evans (one single each). H. D. Really remains only one-half gome out of first place when Mark Blythe blasted a home run. a triple and scored two runs and Chris Doncy hit three singles to lead them to an 8-4 vtctorv over Regency Mar da. Also contributing were Bob Kelly (double, single, run). Mark Morgan (two singles, run). Jim Shaefer (two singles). Duane Carlson (double, run). Phil Hancock. Mack Thorne and Carl Thome (one single and one mn each) and Brian Jont-s (single). Regency Mazda was led by Keith Sparks (triple, two singles, run), Don Causaeaux (double, single), Jeff Sladek (double, run), Bob Borak and Jerry Brussel (one single and one run each) and Steve Woodley and Scott Penaala (one single each). Bikini Beach closed to with in one game of the lead by knock­ ing off Ed Buasard'a Pro Baaa Guide, also only one game back. 8- 2 . Track Bobby Flowers led the attack with a home run. a triple and two runs scored). Also contributing were Tim Dulmstra (two singles). Richard Barry. Arnie Vunzyll, Jerry Dick and A) Sumner (one single and o n e ru n e a c h ) a n d M ike Bromwcll (run). H ussard's, who went Into Wednesday's action tied for first place but now drops into a third place tie with Bikini Beach, was led by Ray Roscoe ((wo singles, run). Ed Bussard and John Wilks (two singles each). Jimmy Bussard (single, run) and Calvin Bryant and Jeff Uurgman (one single each). i1 7 £ | I [ IANFOSO u s. im c ft Su m Su m m s IMS Ortsndo Oms Ut-imOpsn ftt CASttUIMtV Sl M. 431 ft U S 17* uooiM M M trtrm 6J44J44 0psn ft! curatv roao aoAOfttM tewfevd Avl/Moodifid Bfcd SMf Cuny Fort Road 2424573 Opsn M l m -m iO p s n M OUMCCITV FOMSTOTY 1 B* N Sum Hd. 04 c m w m a u s . Mm m -t m o a p iM 1153 tigrasr «3ft wts 774471ft Opsn 44 ATOMZ St to 434 ft Tltompson Bo c o m 1 oar *55 S Ornvt Blossom Trsi 1301 Em Sum Rosd t il BBM4POpswftft_________ 4334171 Opsn 74 f, itm w ufi Nsu to Scoay'i HOI Nor* U*n SUM •47-4477 Optri 7-11 OftT 3 SowUt d OM ftdps 4210 S Orsngs BlossomTr 1494171 Opsn ft* Lit ROAD ft EOOfWATER 4901 EdgtaMT Oms ]*ft1l4l Opsn 7-11 ovitoo 119 Csntrd Aisnus North 345-9397 Opsn 44 LONOWOOO Hwy 4)4 ft Hay 17* Vi Sowtfi HftMi itn 1954421 Opto ftf FINE HS1S w d Pms MJs 1 S*w Su» 5410 SAms Sur Rosd 1944330 Opsn Ml • Sato End* J u i w 1 1 , 1 M 1 I H 3 D UNION PARK Cotonml 4 Auftja 11600 Eat: Cotonoi Omt 454-1434 0p#n 6 9 WINTER FARM Atoms 4 Ssmoran 3094 Atoms A»snu« 677-1444 Opsn 7.11 ! | ! j j i j �routinely cassette of bridge Instruction p u b l i s h e d by E d ith tow T M f e w S e l l g r o a n . a well-known teacher ww i . a . wyaw pUyer at the prestigious ‘fUgygVM I Cavendish Ctub Irt Hew York. It I tW W r L w j la titled “How to Bid Your Beat In Zizr' l . y Bridge." In 106 minutes you \\ learn bow to bid — card-play \ Isn’t touched on. Mrs. Seligman gives the Instruction, with two of Hk f l her students repeating the key A < |D points and asking questions ’I N n l about them. l U f l The cassette comes with a (H 143-page Rule Book, which you w a s you listen. It example hands and also quizzes, a glossary, and guidelines for rubber bridge and Chicago. The methods taught are a mixture of old and new: farcing Jump raises, a 16-18 no-trump, and weak two-bids. Mrs. Seligman played today's NORTH S4-M 4AQ M I1 V II4 I 4RJ ♦AS I l IT* D-DAY/ f l ill 7. H O ffH M 5) n tu fo i- e e r o o f f.f.6 . . If Qt°frfN. LA« L ■V . , R 5~-W fW ' A Ik *A'N CHECH ■1 ON Air V t*AIN CH/CfC? W 4OOPI0KM*? •/rrinouiP'vf B l i f t A 600P f t* N U N / I DIDN'T EVEN(THINK W UKD ME,KIVU- . OEMOII (May 21 J u n e 20) In order to further your own inter­ ests today, you may have to be a h it more aaaertive than usual. Focus on offense-without being offensive. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro42raph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 82 p lu s a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box B1428. Cleveland. OH 44101*3428. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something fortuitous may de­ velop for you today that could produce material benefits. It will be a matter you'll treat con­ fidentially. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) A dream can come true at this time, provided you’re prepared \ WOKTW? slam whenever East has the heart king, or when West started with king doubleton. But that plan overlooks the power of the heart spots. Mrs. Seligman won the diamond lead In hand, drew trum ps and cashed the remaining minor-suit winners ending In the dummy. She didn't touch the heart ace. Now came the lead of a low heart, declarer covering East’s c a rd . West was hopelessly end played. Either he returned a heart Into South’s tenace or he conceded a rufTand discard. (C )lB B l. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. to take appropriate action to bring It Into being. Just talking about It does not constitute fait accompli. V1BOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Have the courage of your con­ victions today to stand up and be counted regarding an Issue you support. Your plaice Is on the battlement, not straddling a fence. L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Rec­ iprocity In relationships Is likely today. What you say and do will inspire others and they. In turn, will make you feel more reas­ sured. upbeat and hopeful. HCORTIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your mate will be Instrumental In putting you on the right track today. Listen to what Is sug­ gested: once you're underway, you can Improve upon the Ideas yourself. •AOrrrABIUB (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Someone who likes you has been trying to tell you some­ thing believed to be for your own good, but you've been too busy to listen. This Individual will try again today, so pay heed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your possibilities for making money from a source other than w tr 4T a VK JI 4 Q M44 4J4S4 B IN 41 f s t i 4 JIS7S ♦ S IIT SOUTH 4KJ44S 4AQ7 ♦a * 4KQI Vahwrsblr. N orth-loath ■m * 1♦ 4 NT 4 NT 14 MM Pm Paw Pm s Paw Narfe I I 14 14 Paw Baal Pm Paw Paw Paw sla g lo a d 4 4 your usual one looks good today. You may derive a fee for provid­ ing a service functioning as an agent. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) You're good once you get going, but you may not be that great a s e lf - s ta r te r to d a y . T ry to associate with one whose Initia­ tive and enthusiasm Is con­ tagious. m C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Planning ahead will make what you choose to tackle a snap rather than a snarl today. It will be like cruising unfamiliar terri­ tory with an up-to-date road map. A R B S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Creative enterprises could pro­ duce peripheral benefits today. Work on endeavors where you can use both your energy and Imagination. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There’s a situation In which you're presently Involved that can he substantially improved upon today — If you extend yourself. It's a priority matter th a t m ean s more for your uocketbook. (CI1BB1. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. �•snfom Herald, Sanford. Floods - Thursday, June 8. 1W1 Recital wraps IN B R I E F J-sV LARS MARY - They tap well * Austin. purchase of a pool table, television. VCR. ptng pong table and other famishing* for the Sanford Senior Center. Graduations to t » M d s s y im — Merthie'a Day Care Center win hold Its graduation ceremony far the Class of 1991 on Saturday. June 8. 11 a.m. at the New Ufa Word Center. West Third Street snd Oak Avenue. Mrs. Lillie B.Merthie and Mrs. Patricia M.Merthie director*. First Impression Day Care Center will graduate the 1991 class, on Saturday. June 8. 4 p.m. at the New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. 12th Street and Pecan Avenue. Mrs. Thelma Franklin Is teacher and James and Meta Brooks sre directors. % W3 V»r f! Ovtraatars to walgh in A meeting on spirituality In relationships in O.ereatera Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 3234)070. East-Watt Kiwanlt to oatttar East-West Sanford Klwanls Chib meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. City sponsors aarobics The Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes st 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. Coot Is 82 per class. Exercise mats will be furnished. For more Information call 330-5697. All non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 810 fee. Swaat Adalinas to rahoarsa 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. M a iu J a 4— For 24-hour listings, Jfa im ored Seminole County w ith numerous shows tat psst yews. These btchide.the DooWaOtddy series, (s rock-n-rofl type bullet), S t Lucis Festival. snd more. Addtttamslly. severs! wonderful LEISURE magtsino v w / i sw i m im> ws i v w « Jackie Green with the Cincinnati Ballet. Laura Moore with the Colum bus Ballet and Louis Perea with the Jeffrey Ballet and who opened In “Phantom of the Opera." Other alumni arenrao local-r * * " ' woo*, Parent m ay pay tuition but son pays for prom V I S A S A B S Vft i TThe K j » letter U t t a r ffrom r rwn “No Money Machine" — the parent who Is cutting com ers in order to send her son to the high school prom — prompts this letter. Abby. going to a senior prom Is a privilege — not a God-given right. I came from a large family, and our education (12 years of Catholic school) was paid for by our parents, but sre hsd to earn our own money for all the "perks." I have raised my son the same way. At 16. he's already had a semi-formal under hia belt. He asked If he could have hla Christmas gift of money In advance so he could pay 835 for tickets. 8 1 5 'for a corsage and 810for a secondhand tux. If he wants to continue at the Catholic school he attends, he will have to get a summer job to help with the 81.300 tuition. Hla class ring will be bought with money he saves from hla allow­ ance. Abby. as you've often said: "Give a man a fish and he can eat for a day. Teach him to fish and he can eat forever." The best gift some people can give their kids Is a kick In the rear to the job market. iM O frrrk ABIGAIL VAN BUREN I'll call Mrs. Smith. She Is very strong-minded and not a person I would care to debate, so to avoid being pressured to stay on with other arrangements, then kick myself afterward. I chose to write. t dropped the letter In Mrs. Smith's mailbox. As soon as she read It. she telephoned to say that vwe would still be friends, but she thought It was extremely "ignorant and Ill-mannered" of me to have written to her instead of speaking to her. Abby. some people are easier to write to than talk to. What do you think? Was a letter a poor vehicle for my message? centrating primarily on ballet, pointe and some jazz. You could not help but feel that you were watching dancers who may not be seen again unless you were to buy tickets for their shows In New York or some other major city. And the jazz numbers were - WOWt A 60 s flair, and g|ow-ln*the-dark costumes mode you figure out a way to dance in the seat. The audience received both quantity and quality — 18 beautifully performed dances, all In all. The second half consisted of many musical theater numbers. Including one performed almost solely on ladders — In tap shoes. The music was called "One Brick a t a T im e." Another routine poked respectful fun with a n umbe r called “Nunaenae." Even the boys had their chance at some poking with "The Boyfriend. Perfect Young Ladles." As the girts arc tooting their horns about what perfect young ladles .they are. the boys deftly step In and correct them. But. certainly the finale must provide the ballerina on the cake. After a year of m o t h e r / d a u ' g b t e r f s o n ta p classes, a chattefc was provided to really settle who was boss in "Kids" from "Bye-Bye Birdie." The show was most definitely a hit. not hit and run but a hit and 'stay' — around for next year. ed In Atlantic City. Las Vegas. Japan and Korea. Not only have students of the school been aent out Into the world, but the world has come to the school. Instructors from the Bolshoi Ballet paid a visit re­ cently to the School of Dance Arts while on a seven-city tour. The cities included. Houston. Chicago. New York City and Sanford/Lake Mary. Weld beams with pride. "The underlying feeling we try to convey at our schools Is, the pride from a job well-done." The school's annual recital epitomizes that sense of pride. This year's theme wss aptly named. "Let’s Hear It For Me." paying special tribute to. as Weld says. "Gentlemen that build the sets, mothers who get their child on stage In time and the dancers themselves.'' Also, at the recital, the Betty Williams Scholarship Award Is given In recognition of the most extraordinary dancer of the year. This year (hat award went to Amy Sim m ons. T h en , th e Startarite Award goes to the younger dancer who shows the most promlae and that award Is not.announced until the perfor­ mance." (Natalie Weld received that honor.) So. on to the show. The recital was divided Into two separate parts. The first emphasized the classical forms of dance, con­ IN: I think you used e x c e l l e n t j u d g m e n t . Your reasons for writing to Mrs. Smith Instead of risking a face-to-face confrontation were valid. M A C M 1 N B : You could teach a class In child I*gwSf W g D D fWwvraWf R A J iD l U A B iik | i k gw 4 — :"|rw W|Haiiw development. Thanks for writ­ reply. m M a sslf i M r i i n f , ing. , fa Osar Atatay, P.O. r« Please set me CaNi. straight. la It considered poor manners to write a letter Instead of having a face-to-face confron­ tation? Recently. I decided to quit my job as baby sitter for a woman The following babies were bom at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Apr. 29 — Lynn and Douglas Vickers II. Lake Mary, girl: Fiona and Nicholas Alcra. Oviedo. May I — Cynthia and Mark Eccles. Lake Mary, boy: Linda a n d K eith K otch. W in ter S p rin g s, g irl: T am ara and Timothy Mignus. Lake Mary, girl. May 2 — Victoria and Mark Franklin. Altamonte Springs, girl: Tymasala Oliver. Cassel­ berry. boy. May 3 — Mark and Jimmie Davis. Sanford, hoy. May 4 — Shcndy and James Kress. Fem Park. girl. M ay5 — Yvonne and Stephen R o b in so n . Longw ood, boy: H eather G rant and William Harper. Longwood. boy: Sabrina and George Mort Jr.. Cassel­ berry. boy. May 6 - Christina and JelTrry Hutcherson. Casselberry: Susan and Joseph Sailera. Deltona, girl. May 7 — Tammy St. Cyr and P a u l A llano. O viedo, boy: Catherine and John Metlvlrr. Winter Springs, girl: Portia and C h a r le s T y le r. A lta m o n te Springs, boy. May 17 — Cathy Bryant and Thomas Whlscnanl. Longwood. boy. May 20 — Robyn Lewis. Cas­ selberry. boy: Laurie and Robert Mason. Altamonte Springs, girl: Cindy IW-llamy and Chari™ Emerson. Altamonte Springs, girl. May 21 — Melanie and David of Friday, May 31 Krbcr. Casselberry, boy. Large selection to Prompt. Friendly Service Quality Workmanship Wo Do Replacement Slats • Customa Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-Hinds, coil SANFORD VERTICALS ■ABamHfulNm a m tkm Fc W M m ' _ 1321-3601 m m m tv iiu m ' X i t i t t t t 'i 'i Y t V i V W DUNBARS RESTAURANT & LOUNGE [i W IS H "TiOTOreWNNiini N C E E ! _ *nd fo«_ 11 Draft Boar PRICE S W l w e 0 M W V j 1/2 (Of (Of Equal i || with Coupon Expfem 6 - 20 9 1 | Equal or low v a n s on© I coupon per party No* v ad w/ o m o rd s c a n tl Eip 6-30-91) 3 2 2 -6 9 3 5 ,, y c m B c c a a v ro w p g p p H S E a v x 'x* �pS mmIm i HAMT *<■«» i m t iSMMM C im if Lm - ib m 8 S S mUmtm tm m SSf W T U I BMMTBBNTN loctaaatullY I «W^PMt17 Sl'C'.’SXSK CTMMI >p®fMftCVpftVffT'OV' -USuiSFThHttIITl!.1— 323-5171 tttt SISofTw iSutv 1^ 1mum |V ’ - B B S A. Q U A L ITY CUTS! A t m m i Irritation. campatiltva rata*. traaaUlm ataiSum u'un T O LAW N cutting and malnta nanca. Laka M a v 'C r o u In t i ara a............................. m u c •1ST a o o Ttt. qua bant HAROIS C L B A N I M I I I V K I Spaciallrlng In gHka elaan B a il p r lt a i around. Call Kaaan....................... MO M M ii n o . a a a tia 3*cr*t«rt*l A T y i lM itr y k H Tr— St v Ict C AP TAIN C O M CAST I . Wayna Baal 1 Man Quality Opara a a a M A U L IN O .y a rd tra in , aaptiancaa. turnllura. train of any kind! I k l a r A ------ ] 7 » m i �S B B B w im H iiW JBBPBg«»amBo rnm turntm m lL'S ii*lij*« ^ M|rv4^i^M te f iik ...m itn SeSmTIirik ^ fife T S S T ’, &Ht«MLiMMMiaB :acgg ■B gj B T f f iT T .? Paul #t e v TA W B A M TM tis a k S tiz tM 1 IIS wadi guard Ikann f r * tiff*! NT 322-2420 321-2720 «4I W. la te Man BA, LA. Mary ^ O m r n im * ■IOBfPH.Ma.N47 TWO BIOBOOM. t hath, waiA/dryar, nautllua, am AMaratsaiaiPM prkot WlwaaquWIJHWW Spaclout 1 b*m ] bath, fireplace, all appliances V tm By earner. » W I gsam aailfc agM HH THIS WEEK S G z n tu iy , w a ^ w w w aw tothl Porilg Beaity. m Com e H om e To C ountry S ty le Living! atn Oiniifi Hi-.tii Friday and Saturday. 14 Boat, ciothet. diihet. giattet. terrett. glut much more m S Crystal Dr, Santord________ • B I 0 U C 1 0 AO A IN I Ib d rm I bath, a itra lot. calhadrai callings, fireplace Ml,MO P BE OOCID A G AIN ! Jbdrm } balh. ra tte r«d baaulllully u * * S S Cnrr FOE* •W**‘2 S ? Z d£ » » apartments U N 17-WM AMPO mgOFAWl IMk* V- Z fiOOOSTUVFI A vo n * * Crossing area Ik Mary }**» Men t. ladies ciothat Irom tl mostly new. plus mltc Friday and Sunday, f JO t Jto; S French Ave Pinacratt CM FOOT SM I 321-3663 __ . All types al clothing I F uni lure A mltc Thur.. F r l . Sat A Sun t l l l l l Ml LLO N VILLB Everything mutt GO I Dining rm . aath/dryer. oddt A endt Court. PjeoaojaB________ m ia ti S A N F O B D . N I B ON M A B K IT I I n block la Lake Monroe/ Prattlglout May lair areal J/J. family room, on I lott Huge oak t 1VJ too Templin ReaOy Inc. u e ta ia /n i ran/statist o m t vh{ f I Furnitu re plut m ite item* Friday and Saturday 1404 Palmetto Ava. Santord MULTI FAMILY SAU I I I E Jinkint Circle. Santord E a e r cl t a equipment, turn, lure, ciothat lott ot good tlu tflll Friday and Saturday Goodhart, oft Country Club MNITOSMVWI Now buying complat* cart A truck t by weight u is p/ioo Ibt da liverad. or SI 40 p>00 Ibt aa pick up Eaampla 7a Cadillac IS O }! ibt ■ U W equal* SIOS U ) Guaranteed MULTI FAMILYSMI Houtehoid itemt. collociiblet. plantt Saturday only, t J JtO Broadmoor. Lake Mary______ QUUfil UU 241— Recreational VtWcIts / CampTB JO] Sattuma Dr Children* ciothat Many houtehoid Uamt. Frl » 4 Sat, f M______ GMC P ALM B IA C M . ekCeiient mechanical Orlginol rug. up hoi tier y good condition, hat ovary Oktra available a hen nave Thit unit m il taka you anywhere Zero lime reman lectured engine to aircraft tpect tett than t.000 mi let tmce Overhaul 4tt *4J SA1S �an *e it* Bay ef M v , tvrv.it 11:» A J I m it ffli M at Frmf dnr if Bit I w M i CMVy C M V M l i i Me C*y «f ten- Irik (M A D MARYANN! M0RM CLIR K 0R TH I CIRCUIT COURT •y: CscsHs V. Ifesrn P»m*yCNrti . . r l rnman. m «r MNra RM m W t •» Jvty. iwi, « a Ms aw mwot «w CNrS at RMaOrmN caiirt aRRsr RuMW): J u n ta IX INI Baptists urge upholding sexual m orality ATLANTA - The Southern Baptist Convention gave the Presbyterian Church and an Episcopalian president advice on upholding traditional Christian aexual morality as It staked out a clear conservative agenda at Its annual meeting. President Bush, scheduled to meet today with 30 Baptist leaders and give a short talk to the annual meeting, wa sharply mSrally repugnant and sacrile­ criticized by Southern Baptists gious 'a r t.'' Wednesday for his handling of The Baptist convention also National Endowment of the Arts Jumped Into the middle of a funding. controversy dividing the more Representatives of the IS mil* liberal Presbyterian Church lio n -m em b er d e n o m in atio n (U.8.A.). approving a resolution urged Bush to fire NEA Chair­ saying sex should be reserved man John Frohmayer and cut for marriage and urging "all off money for the arts agency Christiana to uphold the biblical unless It can be prevented from standard of human sexuality supporting "obacene. offensive. against all onslaughts." 0CB44 N OTKIOR FICTITIOUS NAM! l In S miIm s i at MSI Hr*. FL a m , SamlnaN Caunty. RNrMs, unSw Ra FleWNwa Nanw * RC ILICTR IC. an! Rial I Mans ta rasNNr aaM nama «tW Rw tawatary at Mat*. TiRatuwaa. FlarMa, m at Wa Fktmaua I TsWW: SacNan a m t. FlarWa StaMtaltSF. Rkfey I.CRaaR RvMNh: Jana A Iftl DIOSJ at WN Cawt an HRa m Say at Jana. Ntt. (Caarttaai) MARYANN! MORS! CLIRK0R TN I CIRCUIT COURT Wf •r P f W S r# f^WRl CNpatyOarS RvMNft: Jana4 XX» V . m i 01*41 * itmv i r rati mf In SamlnaN Caunty. RNrMxNwM: LOT F t ALAFAYA WOOOS RMAM XVI. A SUBDIVISION. ACCOROtNO TO T tt! RLAT THSRIOR AS RICORORO IN R U T BOON V . RADIS IF T H R O U B H I t . OR T H I RUM.1C RICOROS OR SCMINOL! COUNTY. RIORUM. i ta R » Nwt Stems at sraS In a caaa j In aaM Gasrt. Ms tty N at aMdt N: COMMONWEALTH MORTOAOI COMRANY OR AMIRICA. L.R.. at. ANTHONY J.CULOTTA. JR..atal. tanyM M N s t aaMCaurt WNSHtSayaf (la A t) Syi Ciealla V .lta m ‘ rCNrfe it Janas (A iftl at R* HNrwctNs at «w ! « » Itw af Rw MW N M lacftan X T snm Mr M t a il. U a a » ; laat. «MR R » taaftarty R/v< Nwaf OM I M M 41 ar; war W. ataaa aaW IwRartv: R/W Rw sf Oaaaata Raatf a* «aM ca at naa n tart w tt»‘ R/W Rns at RMNt) n* war w.; aNna aaM leMarty R/W tins. aFS.*F Nat Nr a RNnt at Basin- j ntaf. Wanes cantWaa S t r \ war W aNna aaM R/W Nna MS.lt Nat. Wane* run S at* i r r I . m a r Nat.: Wanes run N O* M V* I . ats.ll. Nat. Wanes ran N a r i n r W. m .V Nat M Wa RNnt at N Wa final In a caaa M IM I I N Pyra at wh'lck la: BANCRLUSr M O R T B A B I CORR.. «• .; 0IRAL0A.H0W ILL.ttal. . W1TNISS my Sana an! at Hclal msI at aaM Ctart WN Slat aMARYANN! i r " 1MORS! BytCacaNaV. ISarn OanutvCNra RakSSnJunaA IX Iftl oioaa ?????What Would You LikeTo Know????? We’d like to make it eerier for you to toko odvumgt ol tho many oppovtunMoo«o offer In the nowipe’ por, but you may not know who to contact or how to wvNo > CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS News about social and service cluba 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 8emlnole County are eligible for publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written Items to People Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ava.. 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 Benford Herald People editor. Completed engagement forma must be submitted el least 20 deye prior to the wedding. Wedding forms should be submitted as soon after the wadding aa possible. The forms provide the bests for Informal ion that will appear In the announcement. The forma ere available at the newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or Weddings). If desired, the completed forme may be eccomDenied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size lo 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 mall if accompanied with an SASE. Engagements end weddings are published In the Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People section. Photographs submitted to the Herald for publica­ tion will be relumed If (hat 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 lo save the picture has also been submitted. If you saa somlhing newsworthy, let us know. Call the Herald and ask lor ‘ha nawa editor as soon as possible. Othar Items Of Internet: 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 In the Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten llama to the Business Editor along with a picture If appropriate and include the name end daytime telephone number of a person who may be contacted to answer questions. The deadline Is noon Wednes­ day prior lo the Sunday ol 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 prior to the Friday of publication Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner. Ceil 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 Piece A Clateified Ad? It There Anything I Should Know About Writing Letters To The Editor? Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of 8:00 am lo 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. The letters should be on a single subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are sub­ ject to editing. T o Place an ad In any other section of this newspaper, cell 322-2611 end ask for a Retell Adver­ tising Representative, who'll help you in design, layout and wording of any size ad you wish. I Would Like To Earn Some Extra Money As A Newspaper Carrier. ENTERTAINMENT How Do I Announce A Wedding Or Engagement? People wishing lo have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published in the Sanford Beck issues are available for up fo one year prior to current publication date. You can purchase beck copies In person at our Customer 8ervice desk or order by mall (payment mutt be enclosed). Cell 322-2611 to place your order. How Can I Receive Home Delivery? RETURN PHOTO POLICY How Do I Raport A Nawa Tip? Can I Buy A Back laau# Of The Newspaper? Our newspaper carriers are made up of ill types of 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 tile your application. We ll notify you when a home delivery route becomes available in your area. Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 322-2611 \ ; -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 06, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 06, 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 06, 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/968c914f23109f7dc93a76bb7afa03cc.pdf 08e0015a184639e257b1d2f6da338307 PDF Text Text . Ju n e 5, IM N H w w v iiM w ffw iia > -- Victory parade ‘big* cities dueling In Bf Herald Staff Writsr __ SANFORD — Desert Storm Support Group Chairperson Judy Osborn and other members of the parade and picnic com m ittees are working alm oat day and night as the b ig evbnt draws near. The parade w ill begin at 10 a.m.. Saturday. June 15. "A t the present tim e." Osborn said, "w e have 70 entrants in the parade, and It looks as though It w ill take the full 2 hours o f tim e we have act for It." ' Osborn said tat with several days remaining, she la unable to determine how big it w ill finally be. When the parade waa first planned by the Sanford Desert Storm group several mouths ago. Osborn said. "L e t's make It the biggest parade the City of Sanford has ever seen ." The entire event Is designed to pay tribute to the estimated 160 men and women, from the Sanford area w ho served in the Persian O ulf area during Operation Desert Shield and Desert Storm. A s many of the returning veterans as possible are expected to be in the actual parade as w ell as at Good things tc sat F or all the food news that’s fit to eat. meet the Cook o f the W eek, check out Microwave Magic and try some o f the other recipes offered today. □ Florida Woman losas custody battl# FREEHOLD. N.J. - A woman who went to jail rather than turn her children over to their lather has lost her custody battle. SANFORD — A huge picnic has been planned for Saturday. June 15. following the Desert Storm Victory Support Group's giant parade. The picnic, to begin at noon, will be held at American Legion Post 53.2874 Sanford Avenue. the picnic. The Grand Marshal o f the parade is U.S. Army Brigadier General Alfonso E. Lenhardt. deputy commanding general for the east. United States Army Recruiting Command. □Bm Farads. Pap 5A SANFORD — A hearing will be held In D aytona Beach tonight for the public to comment on a proposal for a permanent speed limit on the St. Johns, Halifax and Indian Rivers to protect manatees. Florida Department o f Natural Resources officials say speeds need to be limited to 30 mph or lower thoughout much o f the St. Johns River downstream from Lake Monroe to protect the manatee, the state's official freshwater mam­ mal. About 1.400 manatee are believed to remain In the wild. The hearing will be held at 7 p.m. in the Daytona Beach Community College Building 16 conference room. 1200 Volusia Ave.. Daytona Beach. Directions are available by calling 904-255-8131. SANFORD — There's a special garden behind Wilson Elementary School where about 730 generations o f butterflies have flown free. T h e b u tte rfly sa n ctu a ry. In existence since 1989. has been source of food and rest for caterpil­ lars and butterflies, whose average life span Is seven to 10 days, a c c o r d in g to J u d y W lm b ts h . parent-coordinator of the garden with fifth grade Wilson Enrichment Students (W E C ) teach er Vicki Mertweathcr. "W ith such an interest in ecology and preservation and because there are less butterflies every year as progress invades their natural envi­ ronment. we thought it would be nice to Incorporate this with the new school when It was built." Wlmbish said. W lmblsh's daughter. Mellndu. added." Butterflies are also being threatened by the use o f pesticides and herbicides." These ure not used in the sanctuary ui Wilson. Student did research, planned and planted the garden in 1989 as a true sanctuary for butterflies. A butterfly can have all Its larvae SAN FRANCISCO - An elderly man who recently dined at a Third Street restaurant didn’t claim to be a big Upper. He simply forgot his bag containing $277,700 and left It under a chair. A busboy found the bag Tuesday morning, and restaurant owners called police after discovering the small red ditty bag was Jammed with greenbacks. By that time, the 82-year-old unidentified man realized his oversight and returned to fetch his bag. but restaurant owners refused to give It back until police arrived. After determining the money wasn't stolen, police took the money Into safekeeping for Its owner, a recent arrival from Nevada who said he didn't trust banks. The man was asked to return to the station Wednesday so police could help him find a bank he could trust, on officer said. Stsvsn Graham and Andy Cohan study Ram bo ants and buttarfiiss. (caterpillars) and nectnr needs met. und could actually live out its life In the llttr garden, rating, drinking and resting on flat leaves. Andy Cohen and Scott l.cllnrr said they IhiIIi like the way but­ terflies drink. "It's klnda neat the way they drink. They get moisture out of the DETROIT — Like most fathers. Anthony Estes hoped his son would be an athlete. But when It turned out ’’ Llttlr T on y" had other Ideas. Estes didn't argue. At 5. Tony Is u little minister. " I f children use drugs they can gel in trouble." Tony told his 4-year-old sister. Niki. In u practice sermon. "A n d you never get out of Jail In a whole lot o f years." Pastor Jesse T. Stacks of the Shalom Temple Pentacostal church Introduces Tony as his assistant pastor from time to time. "Naturally. I thought I would rulse him up playing sports ... but I could see from an early ugc it wasn’ t going to be that way.” Estes said. " I said I’d better Just buck ofT and let nature — or God — lakcllscourse." From s ta ff and w ire reports 1 H«>aM SSota Sy Iscy Doown Judy Wlmbish and Vicki Msrriwsathar tsnd tha Buttarfly Garden. By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer Partly Cloudy sand." Cohen said. "It's called puddling." Leltner added. Other students enjoyed different aspects o f the short-lived plant pollinator. "They can only fly when their wings arc warm from the sun." Steven Barnett suld. "They sit on rocks to stretch their wings und they rest on flat Iruves. I especially like seeing them come to our garden." Steven Graham said. Ashley Voltoline remembered the sanctuary when it was overgrown and nothing special. "Now It is. I liked planting the plants and watching them grow ." she said. "There was a lot to do to get the garden ready. It took lots of work." Lori Wilson said. Different plants supply food for the caterpillars und for the adult butterflies. Shade and sun are evident in the garden. Moist sand is available for puddling because but­ terflies cannot drink from open water. "And they reully don't live long." Cindy Nnaso explained. After they lay their eggs they die. I guess if they don't lay any. they might gel hit by a cur or something, bill they don't live long." Niki Snell elaborated. "They live seven to 10 days In the wild. Some species live up to IO monlhs. but not many." "And you should never toueh their wings." Snell said. Butterflies have a soft whitish powderlike film on their wings that allows them to fly. Wlmbish said. "W e never trap or touch the CAPE CANAVERAL - The shuttle Columbia roared into o r b i t t o d a y w it h s e v e n astronauts and 2.507 Jellyfish and rats on an unprecedented quest for answers to the medi­ cal mysteries of space travel. T h e 1 0 0 -ton s p a c e s h ip blasted off with the four men. th re e w om en . 2 .4 7 8 tin y Jellyfish and 29 rats at 9:25 a.m. EDT. It rose from the pad on a pillar o f flume into a overcast sky. then headed out over the Atlantic Ocean. The twin solid rocket boost­ ers burned for two minutes before falling empty Into the Atlantic, where ships waited to p ick them up. T h e n . minutes into the flight. Col­ umbia reached un 184-mllehigh orbit on the thrust of three main engines. It was the third luunch at­ tempt for Ihr biomedical re­ search m ission, postponed tw ice during the pust two weeks by fuully shuttle |iur!s. Low. dense clouds delayed to­ day’s liftoff nearly 114 hours before the lightening enough to permit u safe launch. A new equipment concern u rose T u e s d a y . W o rk e rs noticed a small patch o f Ins u l a t l o n o n C o lu m b ia 's e x t e r n u l fu e l tu u k h ad loosened, und technicians re­ paired the section. Mission managers decided Tuesday night thul the bonding would not pose u problem. The nine-day voyage, com ­ manded by Pryan O'Connor. Is the 41st shuttle mission and the first dedicated entirely to medical research. Columbia. N A S A 's oldest shuttle, has been flying for 10 years. It also Is the first space flight with three women and the llrst to have such a m edically skillrtl crew — thrrr are physi­ cians und one Isa cell biologist. One of the doctors Is the first |M-rson to fly In space with a catheter. A s Colum bia c ircle s the world. Gaffney. Dr. Jam es Bugian. Dr. M. Rhea Seddon und c e ll b io lo g is t M illie Hughes Fulfonl will draw blrxxi from one another und monitor each other’s bltxxl pressure, heart, lungs und kidney func­ tion. They will conduct all the tests in S ee S h u ttle. Page 5A See B u tte rflies . P age 5A B ro c h u re in fo rm s voters a b o u t sales tax increase Warm and wat Mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. High near 90. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. S p a ce shuttle launched Aerospace Writer 5-yearold displays early calling TafovMrian.... Waattiar....... Tickets for the barbeque picnic are $2 each, with no charge for children 12 and under. For further Information on the event or tickets, phone 321-2638. ■yLA 6V I Herald People Editor Man Ibbvbb $277,700 In restaurant ■BMapIa I..................A A Florida............. Committee members for the Sanford Desert Storm Support Group have announced that in •addition to the barbeque. a variety o f entertain­ ment has been planned for the event. Including both country and western, and rock A roll bands, the Dixie Cloggers. the Old Hickory Stompers. and a number of other entertainers. - Students schoolyard into fluttery haven Boating aposd limit hoarlng sat _____ r ......M .$B,7B CIm i H M i i ..... MR Rattan.......... PfEE$— ............ -BB SB Fattaa........... Osar Ekkp........ a « « ii ......BA Victory picnic to follow parade Butterflies fly free at Wilson f • 1I N D E X 30 Cent W EDNESDAY 1991 N EW S D IG EST M U M • . SANFORD - More than HI.000 brochures were mailed Saturday by Seminole County to inform regls tered voters about the July 9 referendum to raise the sales tax by a |K-unv. The brochures, which cost a total ot alMiui S 15.701) to print and mail, were sent to every household In the counlv with a registered voter, said c o u n ty c a p ita l p la n n e r Ram Hastings. County commissioners will ask voters to consider llie- sales tax increase to pay for 8300 million in road improvements throughout the county during the next 10 years The county plans an additional 8150 million in road work during the saute period, to In- paid with gasoline taxes and construction impact fees. Much ot the nsid projects in the program are needed to comply with state "concurrency" requirements, which prohibit most new construc­ tion until roads, sewers *and other services are available for them. The tax will also Ik - used to pay for roadway safety Improvements and projects on county roads in cities. The lax. which Is on purchases under $5.(XX). will end after It) years. Without the tax. the brochure states the county will need to Increase the proj>crty lux bv 82.33 per 81.(MX) of taxable property to pay lor the road work Hustings said f the property lax Increase would only |iav fur needed road tinrjHJvemenis. A higher pro|H-rty tax Increase would Ik - needed tor the safety and city road projects. The tax will ertst the average family 872 jx-r year, the brochure declares, compared In $175 in extra projrerty taxes the owner of a $ ItM).(XX) home would pay. The brochure slates a sides lax it it reuse will lx- shared fry people visiting Seminole ('minty to simp. A property tax ts paid by residents �BA - Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Modneadw. Ji m 8, 1881 N E W S F ROM T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E named in probe "W e 're working as hard as w e can to conclude this Investigation. I'm not real good at saying when w e'll accomplish som ething." Meggsaakl. Crawford, who served 14 years in the Legislature and was Senate president from 190000. w as charged for felfing to htport a 1907 trip to W yom ing and 1900 hunting trips to M exico and Georgia. Crawford, a Democrat, was elected agriculture comm is- Trid# school Hm b w i Qtttfn^ild WEST PALM BEACH - A private trade echaot that offers vocational programs at ntne Plortda prisons has been getting federal aid to cover Itvtng e apenaea lor U n h id tam aim . U J . Education Department offlctala said. Brand) College has been receiving the (nuxttmun federal aid o f $2,300 for each inmate taking its ata-manth course ky claiming $ 1.700 In living expenses, federal officials m M . The federal agency has told the H sshtgfo, Tena.-baced school that the practice must atop and all excess money received since July 1989 must be repaid. T h e amount would be determined later. Although reviews o f trade schools ore routine, the IductH sw Department Is cracking down on poaalble shusrs A yearlong Senate Investigation recently concluded the federal student loan program la "plagued w ith fraud and afauae at every le v e l." Btggirt tifQrt of panhandling iM ts im i GAINESVILLE - Beggars seeking aorae spare c h a n *. and especially those who do so aggressively , are the targets o f a series of anil-panhandling measures that have received w m l approval from the G ainesville C ity Commission. The anil-panhandling measures strike at what m any data) has become a vexing problem In downtown OslnravMfe and around the University o f Florida — aggressi ve pan h an tlrn seeking spare change from pedestrians, motorists and even diners at outdoor cafes. The three ordinances, which received prelim inary unani­ mous approval Monday night, outlaw begging on city streets, sidewalks, near bus stops and in private andpubbe buildings. The proposed laws also make It a crim e to “ ag gressively panhandle" — that is, to ask for m oney in a manner that makes people fear for their safety or forces them to take evaatve action. U c m im revoked at day earn conter FORT W ALTO N BEACH - State officials have revoked the license of a day care center, citing the arrest o f the operator’s husband on a charge o f sexually abusing a 4-year-old girt and substandard care. The Department o f Rehabilitative Services on Monday hand-delivered a letter o f revocation to Debra Acosta, w ho had voluntarily closed the Kare Free Day Caro Center at least a week earlier in this Florida Panhandle d ty , astd HAS spokesman Joel Gaston. The closure followed the May 17 arrest o f Joe Acosta on a sexual battery charge after a the girl rom ptatnrd o f grattal pain and told her mother she hod been m olested s few d sys santar In a restroom at the center. Acosta. 30, an airman 1st class In the A ir Force at nearby Hurlburt Field. Is scheduled for arraignm ent June 10. He Is being held at the Okaloosa County Jail In Crestview after allegedly violating a boll agreement that required him to stay away from children, authorities said. Pregnant woman aua hoapHal, unhreraHy TAMPA — Pregnant women were often groggy from pain killers when researchers asked them to participate In a controversial study o f fetal developm ent, an attorney con­ tended. In depositions filed Monday as port o f a lawsuit against the University o f South Florida and Tampa General Hospital, two women said frequent doses o f pain drugs left them Incoherent and unable to remember all o f what happened. “ Human beings shouldn’t be asked to participate In human research when, they^re under the Influence, o f any d n ig jH sedative that In any way Impairs th eir Judgment." said Stephen Hanlon, an attorney for subjects in the studies. But Frank Pierce, attorney for the researchers, said each person's response to medication is unique, and the drugs may not have Impaired the wom en's decisions to take part In the research. Rtp. Bgnrrett irevtr m lsMt JACKSONVILLE - U.S. Rep. Charles Bennett reached his 40th year without missing a legislative vote — a record unmatched in the history or the U.S. House o f Representatives. Bennett. HO. has made every roll call vote on the passage, defeat or amendment o f legislation before the House since June 5. 1931. casting 17.397 voles In his career, his office said Tuesday. Bennett set the goal o f never having to miss a vote after he had to skip some votes early In his career because o f complications from contracting polio In W orld War II. while a guerrilla leader in the Philippines. "When I broke by leg in 1949. my first year here. 1 missed several votes. It was then I became determ ined not to miss another vote. Then on June 4. 1991.1 w as given the okay to leave town. I did. o f course, and a vote dealing with the District o f Columbia unexpectedly came up. From Aisoclatsd Proas reports LO TTBR Y MIAMI - Hers ire the winning numbers selected Tuesday in the Florida Lottery Cash 3:2-0-8 D-KeyWest tag Gary rw ^u w custody o f hta tw o sons, Qary Daniels IL 0, and C od y. 3 . D an iels' a tto rn ey. abueed the boys. Chalet sent Mha McCann to the Monmouth 'County Jail, ruling ahe would atay there »u**a she the court where the children were, or the police found the children. Pour days later. Mfes McCann agreed to tell the court where her children were, pending a review o f her allegations. Palm Beach 4th in buying pow er Chalet said Tuesday that he could fin d no evidence that Rubtaoaald. The state Division o f Youth and Fam ily Services has been caring for the children for the past six days. , Mias McCann said ahe wasn't even allowed to see her children Tuesday before Daniels left with the boys for his home In Delray Beach. Fla., (he Aabury Park Press reported. G A IN E S V ILLE Florida's most elite area. Palm . Beach County, ranks fourth in average buying power, behind residents o f Sarasota. Martin and Collier counties, a University o f Florida study shows. Palm Beach County Is still the highest In per capita income among the state's 07 counties, but when ad|usted for cost of OAKLAND PARK. Fla. - Fed­ era l o ffic ia ls are re vie w in g thousands o f records so they can send letters to patients o f a d e n tis t a t a V e te ra n s A d ­ m inistration outpatient clinic who has tested positive for the AIDS virus. “ He came to us and told us." said Jam es Pridlltes, assistant director o f the Deportment o f Veteran’s A lik in ' Miami Medical C en ter, w h ich oversees th e Oakland Park Outpatient CUnlc. Pridlltes said the dentist ad­ mitted Tuesday he had tested Today: Mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance o f showers an d th u n d e rs to rm s . S om e thunderstorms with strong wind and heavy rain. High near 90. Wind southwest 10 to 15mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a chance o f showers and thun­ derstorm s. Low In the lower to m id 7 0 s . W in d b e c o m in g northeast 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Thursday: Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance o f thun­ derstorms. High In the mid to upper 80s. W ind N ortheast 15-20 mph. positive lor AIDS. Federal officials refused to reveal the name o f the practi­ tioner. the third dentiat in South Florida known to have tested positive for HIV. ClUng privacy law s, the of­ ficials also refused to say when he did hia last "Invasive pro­ cedu re" In which skin is cut. such as a tooth extraction. Officials also declined to say bow m any p a tlen tq ^ h e has treated or how lon g he has worked at the clinic. However, one veteran, who did not want his name used, told the Sun-Sentinel In Fort Lauderdale POSTMASTER: Sand addroaa changaa lo THE SANFORO HERALD. P.Q. Boa IMF, Santord. F L 13773-IM F. Subscription Raiae (Daily A Sunday) Homo Doiivary A Mail 1 Months..... — _____ l i e u I Month*-------- ----------- m O O 1 Vaar.............. ............ITS 00 Florida Randan!» must pay Mb aatoa < la* In addition |q ralaa above. Phone (407) 123-3AII. Janet Galvez, a UF associate In business research who pre­ pared the bureau’s report, said this Is the first year these statistics have been combined, resulting in a more authentic picture of incom e and buying power in the state. their families. The dentist's patients should not panic, according to PhD Welntraub. a spokesman for the American Dental Association In Chicago. "A s long as a dentist follows infection-control procedures and uses universal precautions such as gloves and cyeware. the risk o f transmission Is infinitesimal." said Welntraub. The federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said a pa­ tient's risk o f catching the virus fro m a h e a lth -c a re w o r k e r ranges from 1 In 263.158 to 1 in 2.6 million. IPI QMS A I SMPk __ ^ . * . 9 1 ! ! WEDNESDAY TRDRflOAY l Florida and additional mailing otticoo. for today's editions that he was told by a clinic staff member that the staff is reviewing "between 3.000and 5.000 records." Pridlltes told the Sun-Sentinel the d en tist would continue working at the clinic, although he wouldn't be allowed to pro­ vide direct patient care. Instead, he will do paperwork and review X-rays. Under Florida law. doctors and d en tists in fe c te d w ith HIV cannot be p ro h ib ited from practicing. The VA said it would provide free HIV tests for the patients and counseling for them and W EBB* 3 Second Clasa Postage Paid al Santord. The report combines findings by the U.S. Department of Commerce on 1969 annual per capita Income for counties, and from the Florida Price Level Index prepared each year by the Governor's O ffice of Planning and Budgeting, used to equitably distribute state funds to focal school districts. THE WEATHER Wednesday. June 5. 1991 Vol 83, No 244 d tDaily and Sunday, aaeapl Published Saluidsy ■y by TheSanlwd Harald. OK Franch A*s,Santortf, Inc. WOt Fla 53771 living. It drops to fourth, ac­ cording to the latest report on income and buying power by the Bureau o f Economic and Busi­ ness Research at the University o f Florida. V A dentist tests positive for AIDS virus i mi baaed on the number o f trtpa taken and not reported each year. Depending on the year. It was a seconddegree misdemeanor not to report "c o n ­ tributions" made by lobbyists and oth ers worth m ore than $29 or $100. Meggs has defined trips as fitting the contrtautton definition. Also charged Tuesday w as Sen. Jim Scott. R-Fort Lauderdale. The other two current public officials ch arged T u esd a y w e re S en . O e o rg e Kirkpatrick. DGstnesvlIle. and Rep. Dennis L. Jones, R-Treasure Island. Mom claims child abuse, loses custody «je. iu ip s m i Each o f the two counts Is punishable b y a maximum fine o f 1600 and u p to 00 d ays In FRIDAY Cloudy 87-R7 SATURDAY Cloudy 88-88 SUNDAY MslyCldy 85-88 IU T W f>H I © [ FIRST [ ) Min. 12:35 a.m.. 12:50 p.m.: MaJ. 6:40 a.m.. 7:00 p.m. T ID E 0 : D a y to n a ■••C h : highs. 1:29 a.m.. 2:13 ,m.: lows. 7:57 a.m.. 6:34 p.m.; cw Basyraa Bench: highs. 1:34 a.m.. 2:18 p.m.: lows. 8.02 a.m.. 8:39 p.m.: Cecen Reach: highs. 1:49 a.m.. 2:33 p.m.; lows. 8 :17 a.m.. 8:54 p.m. & fu ll J u t 10 \ ____/ JS S A 27 ][ ! Waves arc V* foot and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 81 degrees. New Rasyran Reach: Waves are 14 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly lo the south, with a water temperature o f 81 degrees. R t. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r In le t R am il c ro ft e x e rc is e caution. Tonight: Wind northeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feel. Bay and inland w a ters choppy. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. .Thursday: Wind northeast to east 15 lo 20 knots except 25 knots north of Cape Canaveral Seas 5 to 7 feel except 6 lo 9 feel north of Cane Canaveral. The h igh tem perature In Sanford Tuesday was 92 de­ grees and the overnight low was 69 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Wednesday, totalled .37 of an inch The temperature at 9 a.m. today w as 77 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low was 71. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: T u esd ay'a high............... 9 1 B arom etric prcAsure.29.B4 R e la tiv e H u m id ity....$8 pet W in ds...... S ou th w est 7 mph t R e in fe ll ***•****•#*••2 3 o f an In. T o d a y 's sunset.....8:20 p.m. T om orrow 's ean rtse....8:27 Tomporoturoa Indicate preview doy't high and overnight tow to •p m. EOT. ON M U Pro Otto Anchor«gt to to edy Athovlll# n W 04 Clf . AHonto n 72 cs clr Attontk City 7* 4» .71 ctfy Baltimore it 47 clr Billing* 71 U ctfy Birmingham *1 to 55 clr Biimorch 74 to .50 ctfy Bon* 42 47 ctfy Boston to 51 .34 ctfy Burlington. VI. to SI ctfy Chorto*ton.S.C. to to clr Qiortotton.W.Vo. 77 42 01 clr Chor lotto.KC. clr at 21 . » Choy*-no to to .08 rn Chicogo Of to clr Cleveland Clr to to Concord. N H to to .03 ctfy 0*1las FI Worth *1 42 ctfy Oonvor « « ctfy Do* Moon 71 41 23 clr Dofro. I 71 13 clr Honolulu 71 clr « Inchonopolt* 71 41 clr Jockun.MiU to 72 ctfy KmotCIty If 44 ctfy Lot V«go* to 71 clr Lltlto Rock •1 75 ctfy Lot Angttot 7* 57 ctfy tout tv III* u 71 clr Momphi* to 72 clr Milwouk** to 52 clr Mpl* SI Paul 50 o clr Nnhvilto *7 75 04 clr Now Ortoon* n 71 03 ctfy Now York City n SO 1M ctfy 0*1thorn* City m 41 ctfy OmM <2 41 ctfy Phll«d*lph>* 77 44 13 ctfy Phoonii to 75 ctfy P.ttiburgh 71 to ctfy Portions. Or* to 4} ctfy St Lou.1 to 75 01 Clr Soil Uho City 57 II Ctfy Soottl* *2 41 etfy. Wothington.D C to 40 clr �I V7 Tourism symposium deadline Tip M nw anw lot pair W tofrD tsts on French Avenue m ay have eocalne. Police report Antflng marijuana hi the car. Following a search o f the clothing o f owe maw. they found five packets o f cocaine, according to Arrested were W illie Melton Janets. 19. 1033 W . 13th S t­ and VMtf Bugene OeBose. 36. o f the same address. Janets was charged with possession o f cocaine and possession with Intent to dtatrfbule cocaine. Both were taken to the Sem inole County MidwaymanMantifladm niptct M IDW AY — An Oviedo woman reported she w as choked and robbed on Sipes Avenue early Tuesday morning. The woman said she was driving on the rood at midnight when a Miapect and several other men approached her car and offered to seO her d ru p . When she refused, the wom an said the suspect, a Midway man. grabbed her throat and choked her. The woman said when he rem oved his hands, the suspect pulled • necklace and charm horn her neck. An investigation was continuing. SANFORD — A Sanford man was arrested Monday afternoon afters Sanford policeman reported he tried to elude arrest. Mark Patrick McAdams. 31. 309 Sorsda Rd.. was arrested after a police sflK er reported seeing him speeding on 23th Street and foiled to atop. DUI charged LAK E MARY — Bernard Carl Greene. 41. 2106 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, waa arrested for drunken driving Monday after a Lake Mary policeman reported seeing him speeding and crossing over the centerline o f Rinehart Road. Tlckst sales for Friday event end Today la the Anal day In which to purchase tick ets fo r the Tourism Symposium sponsored ty the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. T h e event w ill begin at 11:30 a.tn. this Friday at the Sanford C ivic Center. T h e featured guest speaker W ill be State Representative A lto Reddick, chairman o f the Florida HJouae Tourism Com m ittee. O ther guest speakers include Demtnole County Tourist Devel­ opm ent Council Director. Jack W ert; Grand Romance President Nancy Yuronto: Central Florida Regional Airport Director Steve Cooks: and Auto Train Manager John Lombardi. Tickets for the symposium are available at (he Chamber for 610 per person and includes a lunch b u ffe t b eg in n in g at 11:30. Deadline for I he tickets is the close o f business this afternoon. Chamber members as well as non-members are invited to at­ tend. Rotarians Iwwwf inohif Jeanne Guppy. Ssm inois County's T ssch tr o f tbs Yssr,’ is honorstf by Sanford Notartans at I hair brsakfaat most log this morning. Notary prsskfont Las Owtn, right, presents a plaque lo Guppy (canter). Tarty Rabun (right) is Guppy's principal at W ilton Elementary. Sanford. Warrantarrasts The following people have been arrested for outstanding warrants: •K a rla Marsh Daniels. 33,714 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on Seventh Street by Sanford police for violation o f probation for a cocaine purchase conviction. •Joseph Miller Jr.. 38, 2325 Greenway St.. Sanford, was taken Into custody when he arrived at a court hearing at the John E. Polk Correctional Facilily. Miller waa wanted for violation o f probation for a 1990 conviction for sale o f a controlled substance. •D a ry l Craig Tate. 33. 1313 W. 13th St.. Sanford, was arrested Monday following a disturbance at a W illiam Clark Court apartment. Sanford police found he was wanted for failure to appear at a court hearing this year. •2.96, MIAMI — Researchers seeking a cure for paralysis presented evidence today that wilh help, damaged human nerve fibers from the central nervous system can regenerate. Scientists at The Miami Pro­ ject to Cure Paralysis said they were able to regenerate Injured fibers from the eye's retinal gan glion c e lls In a special culture. U th S iN m ry "Finding that It Is possible lo positively Influence regeneration o f adult human nerve cells la critical lo the development o f treatment strategies aimed at repairing the damaged spinal cord." said Dr. Richard Bunge. LAKE M ARY - Another step in Tlm acu an C ountry Club expansion plans will be consid­ ered Thursday night. The Lake Mary C ity Commission is to discuss a site plan request for Improvements In the clubhouse area. The present plana consist o f two projects, an addition to be made to the existing clubhouse, and the creation o f a pool, cabana and tennis courts In an area across the street from the clubhouse. Additional parking areas near the tennis courts are also to be constructed. The land for the pool and courts has previously been designated as a recreational tract. Tlm acuan General Manager M.G. Orendcr said that If the measure la approved, construc­ tion w ill actually be In two phases. "T h e first w ill be Ihc addition o f a bar and grill area In the d ow n stairs area o f the existing clubhouse, primarily for use by golfers." He explained that often the regular restaurant area Is In use for private meet­ ings. "A ls o In the first step w e ll add parking spaces on the op­ posite side of Ihe street, four lennls courts and the cabana which w ill have rest rooms and other facilities. W e w ill spend approxim ately 6400.000 on this first project." he added. After the Initial courts are built, the remainder of the pmJect will be held up until a sufficient amount o f financing becomes available through an Increase in membership. Once the additional money Is available, tw o a d d itio n a l tennis courts, a spa. and a Junior Olympic size swimming pool will be added. Orendcr said that would not begin until sometime In the future. Since Us Initial opening in 1987. U has grown to a present membership o f 270. Of that number. 214 are considered as full lifetime members. The latter w ill a u to m a tic a lly b ec o m e members o f the tennis social club or any other addition made by the club In the future. Approval expansion lx*ing recommended staff. Lake Mary's Planning and Zoning Board voted unanimously In favor of the project ut U's May 14 meeting, with two condltlons. Additional sewer capaclly must be obtained prior lo issuance of a hull,ling permit. and a 5 fool sidewalk will have in be constructed In the Immediate area near the pool und tennis courts, on the east side o f Tlmacuun Boulevard. U .S . C M f lN O S B O N D S U Bun* c‘ 9clcn,lf1c d,rector o f 7' 7Vr 't;77-;-u [ p " "* 1 \> X VmPDPSSSSMMW w&F W F -— V a A If Y JJr Is fa W I ‘Q r W w J Ik irk 1 1 h i HSfk JUA ^^k H N ^^^Sa uM ^ A * A T A k jK k M W vffjak lU lfm tk HARVEY M ORSE INVESTIGATIONS 628 1500 W H IN IT COMES TO INSURANCE WE GIVE YO U MORE FOR LESS. k j V § KIM GUARANT E E Lo w e st P r i c e s On R o p e And H e rrin g b o n e C h a i n s # rtl SI. Ph. 322-5732 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Prsildsnt Santing Central Florida Sinca 1946 Sanford Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall �I* ■-'V?V 1-fy f .ift M■** *t rv- ^ yv^.Toy.v^' f ■nesitfi/i' ■V*' '! -3 . are MM n h a t >10— row ans ronw ssalnnsl f Iks Idea that only M ocks v ta certain scats — wtth capture the root. icks o f pungent aepamtiam. liberalEducation" (The fr e e imento the struggles about ions, curriculum changes iu it ana u ic gsofincaiion oc ah serving a "politically C p O ilffu l m a in s tr e a m . A lth ou gh M ocks ore sUR leas likely to fore there than w hites, the 1970-00 black s u b u rb a n g ro w th rate w ent up three tim es faster than the white rate. Not unrelated, d u k u n iv t m ovta into dciict jo o t, wncrc wey now w ork alongside whites. offering users atate*or-the*art wire JACK ANDERSON a s s Poland struggles with church, state asar a a g r m iw ^ m W ARSAW The fath er* o f Poland's revolution are In throes o f replaying one o f the ep ic <rventa tn the American Revolution — the drafting o f a 6 ■ v M :txM-; ■laxSw V ’*'.1 LETTERS ELLEN GOODMAN Death and truth in advertising BOSTON - The story began, like a typical American breakfast, wtth a bracing dose o f orange Juice. Back in April, the Pood and Drug Admlnlatartion seised a batch o f o.J. saying that It carried a false label. Citrus Hill Fresh Choice wasn't "fresh ." dear Breakfast Club­ bers and Wordsmiths. U was concentrated. find is necessary to even cot staggering, and you ease our W e sincerely — predate th fighting the *1 killer o f the pc Seniors coverage prominent Thank you so very fo r Elliott and Tom m y to Dinner and Dance on May 4. W e eqjoyed having them. On behalf o f the R9VP Board o f Directors, RSVP Advisory Council. RSVP volunteers and the RSVP you far your stafT. we extend our appreciation constant support o f RSVP. Berry's W o rld Having gotten the business folk to swallow that, the regulators went after cooking oil next. In May they, told three manufacturers they couldn't put those cute little hearts and no-cholesterol signs on bottles o f high-fat verge tabic oU. The labels weren't exactly false, but they were misleading. They suggested that you could fry a path to good health. These two m oves sent a message that the regu lators are back In the business o f regulating. And that It isn't only linguists w ho are Interested In the labels. Soon, we may be unraveling the m ysteries o f Low-fat. Low-salt, and L ite c o n fu s io n that re ig n In th e marketplace. ...........P M .......... But there is still a miming entree in the rery day 50 BO million i regulatory menu. Every Am eri­ cana put something Into their mouths that ta exempt from the safety, health or truth-lnlabeling laws that affect virtually every other product: Tobacco. Tobacco remains the glaring renegade. U to the absolute outlaw on the American market. Consider, for example. N E X T cigarettes which are braxenly promoted for their "d enicotlned" tobacco. De-Nic has that nice de-caf ring about its name. It also has a mystery recipe o f additives lo give It that "rich flavor." But the maker doesn't my what they are or if they’re bad for you. In short, the makers of low-tar and lownlcoline cigarettes do precisely what the vegetable-oil folk did. They make an im plied health claim in their ads. But they get away with it. " F o u l Aatw to excuse m e now. I wont to makooomo 1-900phono mm Just the niter-tip o f the issue o f course. Tobacco, (he love child o f polttl politics, has been exem pt from every federal nealt 1th and safety act since the Surgeon General's first report oh the dangers o f smoking. Today, as anti-smoking activist Greg Con­ nolly says, are regulate cigarette lighters but not th e cigarettes they light. W e regulate the toxic agents in every household product except the one dangling from som eone's Upa. By now. we Just assume everyone knows what the tobacco com panies deny: that sm oking Is addictive and lethal. There Is an alm ost casually Judgmental attitude toward people who are dumb or dependent enough to keep smoking. On the other aide, those who want to regulate cigarettes and cigarette advertising are often regard ed as closet prohibitionists. But you don't have to be in favor o f the futile — a tobacco ban — to believe that s m o k e r s s h o u ld k n o w w h a t It Is th ey're lighting up. What happens to the hundreds o f additives an d c h e m ic a ls In to b a c c o p ro d u c ts w h en th e y b u rn ? How d o they Interact f Th# labels w ith e a c h o th e r? weren’t What are their health exactly falsa, Im plications? but 1 T h e tobacco people in g . j m lsle alw ays defend their produ ct by sayin g that It's legal. But If that’s true It should be treated like every other legal product. It should be regulated. dm 3 This has not escaped the anil-smoking coalition which has now petitioned both the FDA nd the Federal Trade Commission to treat tobacco messages the way they treat orange juice or vegetable oil. Nobody dies after air from concentrated o.J. If the government can define what's Lite. thcQ they can define what's Ultra-Light. If ads for cholesterol-free oil make false safety claims, what about the ads for Merit Free? And how about the ads that assoclatr Virginia wtth slimness, and Camels with cartoons aimed at kids? "T h e FDA Is In the process o f defining low fat and low salt.'* says Scott Uallln of the American Heart Association. “ At the same time we have cigarette companies making claims that their products arc de-nicotine and low tar and nobody is setting standards." At the moment, there Is one cigarette manufacturer who tells It like It ts in smoking country. From California, wc have a brand bearing Its dire message In a neat black pack with a skull and crossboues. It’s called "D eath ." The complaint about De-NIc and Lo-Tar to Now that's truth tn advertising. aa hot now aa th ey were In PMIadrtphto 200 years ago. The! dispute can constitutional question: separation o f church and stale. Som ewhere between hie peasant Polish President Lech W ak es told us he favored separation o f the tw o instkutlona but w ill oppose codUytng it in the conetttutlon expected to be com pleted th is fa l. Already, p o lit ic a l--------------draw ing battle lines: Leftist parties are objectin g to Catholic intrusion into Poltoh life. The scheduled vtoit o f Pope John Paul 0. a n ative Pole; to expected to fuel the controversy. Critics, such aa the e lo q u e n t J a c e k Huron, a lo n gtim e W aksa ad viser and form er m in ister o f labor, b e lie v e that the church should not be im posed on the people. A a hi the aaa United States, abor­ litm us tast tio n lo o m s a a a lM U # J litm u s tea t Issu e: Huron and others have been appalled that the W aksa govern­ ment was read{y to m ake U Ukgal without first holding a national referendum. Poland's vice minister o f health, w h o wanted all birth control m ethods including condoms made Illegal, represented that country's pro-life movement. P oles Iden tify them selves aa Roman C atholic overwhelm ingly. During the Communist years, the church em bodied bodied!both nationalism an d anti-communism. Walesa carries the balancing scales o f church and state on hto shoulders, and unconvincingly argues that the conflict extols outside Poland only. Pressed on the question. W aksa fin ally took this> approach — that It wasn't necessary to Inch lude religion In law. He explained: "Legislation w ill not resolve m atters o f conscience. Y ou would get Jurt the opposite effect. Our church w ill not do anything which would be Im posed, and which would lose them support." For hto ow n personal life, he leaves little room for question. W alesa was quick to note that he rem ain s a d evo u t C ath olic as president, even more so now as be reaches out for spiritual aid. "I'v e got a priest here In Belvedere (Palace) and I feel very good about It. How m any foolish th in gs would I have done if he had not been here." he said. "Because I am reminded: *Oh -**«“ » rinA looks at m e.' And even w hen I do It under the table, 1know that God secs it. And. therefore. I don't do it." Walesa's deeds provide mare detail to hto haxy pronouncements. W hen he choee the first non-com m unist prim e m in ister o f Poland tn I9 6 0 there w ere three finalists. One was Huron, and one was Bronislaw Geremek, who Is described as the "Jam es Madtoon" o f the Polish constitutional proems. But poltoh sources believe it was the "Catholicncaa” o f •the third candidate. T ad eu si MaxowieckL that won h im the s lo t. G erem ek to a n on -practicin g Jew an d Kuron. falsely rumored to be Jewish, w as aknpty deemed "not Catholic enough" fo r W alesa's and the church's support at the tim e. Poles are intim ately fam iliar w ith what happened th e last lim e the QaihoUc Church enjoyed suprem acy during pre-World W ar II days. Church leader* w ere Irresponsible, reactionary and openly anti-Semitic In their nationalistic seal. The Poltoh Prim ate at the lime charged in one pastoral letter that Jews were "g o d le s s ... subversives (w h o) ir e embezzlers an d usurers and who engage In the white slave trade." �• t in M ila M r a iir v m id tto la g the tpai The parade win begin at 10 a ja . Saturday June f t , at the Sanford Plata U.C. Penny) just noHh o f Airport Boulevard, then head caat on Airport Boulevard to Sanford Avenue. It win then go north, paat the American K ln a le , G rcen b elts p a tern a l g ra n d m o th e r, L o la B ro w er. P le r c e t o n . In d .t m a te rn a l gran dm oth er, L u c lle K ln a le. Sidney, bid. B a ld w in -F a trc h lld F u n era l uoio e n ro a, isi Jeon Detommaso. 62, B everly A venu e, 'A ltam on te S p rin g s, died Sunday at her residence. Born Jan. 11.1929, to Brooklyn. N.Y., she moved to Altam onte Springs bom New York to 1BS9. She was a hom em aker and Jewish. tS ib rv lv o ra in clu d e * s o n s . Leonard, Queens. N.Y.. Frank. Altam on te 8prtogsi~ b roth er. Jack Kaaeover, Brooklyn: five Donald Grossman, 64. 110 Huntswood Court. Longw ood. dkd Tuesday at his residence. Bom to Rochester. N .Y .. he moved to Longwood from there to 1978. He was a telecom * munJcaUons engineer and Jew ­ ish. He was an Army veteran and a member o f the Elks Lodge. Survivors Include wife. Joan; sons. Robert. Bedford. Texas. Douglas, Casselberry: daughter. Sharon Prescott. L on gw ood : sister. H elene ShUkrot. M in­ neapolis; four grandchildren. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel, Orlando, in charge o f ar­ rangements. Debra Lynette Marshall. 35, 360 E. Filth St.. Chuluota. d k d M onday at South S em in o le C om m u nity H ospital. L o n g ­ wood. Bom Dec. 21, 1965. In Warsaw, bid., she m oved to Chuluota bom Oreenbeit. Md , in 1967. She was a homem aker and a Protestant Survivors Include husband. Arthur; sons. David B osw ell. J erem y, both o f C h u lu o ta : brothers. Michael K im k . Laurel. c ih u | c q i M ary EsteOa Pauldo. 75. BBS D o c to r D riv e, O vied o , d ie d Sunday at hts residence. Born M ay 1. 1916, in Jeffersonville. Oa.. she m oved to Oviedo In 1962 from Sanford. She w as a homem aker and a member o f K in gd o m o f J eh o va h 's W it* Survivors Include sons, WllUe Jam es, W alter Leroy, both o f O vied o. Freddie Louis, Sash, C a n a d a : d a u g h te rs , B e s s ie Louise Daniels. Oviedo, brothers. Shep Lindsey. Jam es Lindsey, M a c o n , O a.: a ls te rs . M a rie Fudge. Oviedo. Martha Thomas, L o la B lssh . E va A n d erson . Beaok Jones. Mamie Hall. aU o f M acon . O a.. P h oebe F u ller. C in cin n a ti. O h io; 27 grand* c h i l d r e n : 13 g r e a t * grandchildren. W Uaon-Ekhelberger Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford, in charge o f ar­ rangements. the University o f Florida Central F lorid a B apcrlm ent S ta tio n . S an ford , and life lo n g com * m u n le a n t o f H o ly C r o a a was a member o f Pht nappe Phi Honorary Fraternity and the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He was an Arm y veteran o f W orld W ar I. Survivors Include daughter. Backes, Waukegan. UL: sister. E lisa b eth G alla n t, S a n fo rd : s e v e n g r a n d c h ild r e n ! f iv e _^SwM«SLslLn.!gsglUfhwaMB UfcBl*kfBllOClllllilcll, Gaines Funeral Home. Long* wood, to charge o f arrange* In th e sanctuary.'* W lmbtah •aid. Wtanblah said a new fact the students learned la to vary the diet o f the different specks to ensure they live a healthy 10 days. in a blender, blend It and spread 'It on a tree branch. Butterflies are attracted to m e lt." ebe said, "W e can use M fle r Lite fo r k ao calories. " Snell jokingly aaid. L e a fin g th rou gh a n atu re m agazine. Carrie Kefafae. said. « the same ground, each c ity Insists Us gala w ill be THE gala. Hostilities flared after HarTy N. W allen , president o f the (bundatlon behind the D.C. bash, denigrated the N ew York event ea rn community parade" to* stead o f a parade dedicated to soM krs. and suggested cynical New.Yorfcem would stay away to a a w a ra ^ u . the tw o headed snake pictured fanMfaa Oruccl and ZambeUi. to her m agu toe. th e n a n m any who sriU do fireworks shows to things shout the fluting butterfly New York and Washington, re* •he enjoys learning. specUvely. Behaving Uke the " I Uke the colors and the H atfldds and the McCoys, the scales on the w tiqp. Most o f aO. short-fu sed p y ro te ch n lc la n s they fly . I have always wanted to blasted one another over the jum p o ff a rock and Just fly Uke a quality o f thetr shows. b u tterfly." she m id. The "m ine’s better” brouhaha Washington, a — make that e — the slogan north: " A day w ill never b elt »w . w ikg im itation 1jjI » toward o w a nmign » z the colorful riu New York, - T in . L M ■n ri ■ ■i .u. l. t. New York’s vent R y o v e rs j pothokd enou rum bling dowi Joseph Ross. 43, 041 Newton St.. O vkdo. d k d Monday at h k residence. Bom Oct. 14,1947. to Sanford, he m oved to O vkd o from there to 1968. He w as a sw im m in g p ool construction w orker and a Bapi 1st. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife , S h irley: sons. Joseph L.. Bryant B.. both o f Orlando; daughter. Tablth a Dencsc Ftukcr, Orlando: m o th e r , J e r e t h a . O v ie d o : brother. John H. Jr.. Ovkdo; five grandchildren. M itchell's Funeral Home. Or­ lando, In charge o f arrange­ m ents. R ev. Benjamin F. Whitncr. 94. 200 W . Airport Bivd.. H owell The amount qfnenonalloan interest that’stax deductible in 1991 The amount of closing costsyou payon our homeequity loan. Tto o R ea so n s R x B a r n e t t H o m e E a u ii m m on P erson al Service Is one o f the th in g s that m ak es B risso n F u n e ra l H o m e sp ecial. This Is R obert I. B ris s o n . a S a n fo rd n ative and S econ d G en eratio n F u n e ra l D irecto r at B risso n F u n e ra l H om e. 322*2131 A s many o f you probably already know the tax laws have changed. A n d as of January 1991, the interest an most personal loans is no longer d r A r t H e. just shout the only personal interest that is deductible is that which you pay an your home* That's where a Barnett Hom e Equity Loon comes in. Not only do you get a loan with tax deductibility you also get one that’s very flexible. You can use it to pay far a car, a boat, a vacation or tuition. \bu can even use th r funds to make certain investments or consolidate other loans into just one payment. Th a t’s not a ll Now through July 15. Barnett will pay the closing costs asso­ ciated with tlw ioanTThat can save you hundredi c f dollars right from the start. T o make things easier, haw your loan m'* «*» BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsor* o f the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) Florida^Bank.Since1877 f �.-r « > ■ ■A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wsdnsedey, June 5, 1001 "W e 'v e stopped them a ll. except for Vindicator, and w e ll g e t V in d ic a to r, too.** s a id Bernstein. "T h e food industry would sell anything if It sells, but this la not going to sell." W h itn ey disagrees, sa y in g consum ers w ill welcom e the chance to buy produce free o f bugs and poultry without salm ­ onella o r other food poisoning bacteria. Federal law said Irradiated food must be stamped with a ■pedal label. Community support Rotary Club of Sanford Preeldent Dr. Jemaa Quinn, top right, racantly diapenaad checke to worthy cauaaa choaen by the club. Scott Wyes, lop left, accepts 9100 In bahalf of tha Rachel Pecs Therapeutic Riding Academy as Ann Freeman accepts S200 for the Home 8hool Reading Connection from Idyllwilde El­ ementary School. Left: Nad Julian, co-chairman of Pro­ tect Graduation at 8emlnole High School, accepts 9250 toward the event. Right: Dee Dee BhaMner, director of Sem­ inole County Dividend Volun­ teer*, accepts a9150check. a lly nowhere In the U nited W hitney, president of VinStates, mostly because oppo- dicator Inc. in Plant City, Fla., nents threaten to boycott any calls the people who oppose food company setting Irradiated food. Irradiation **a bunch at kooks" " T h e gen era l p u b lic s till and counters their concerns by equates radiation and Irradta- saying “ fc4r Is the easiest thing lion. They think they are going In the world to spread." to glow in the d a rk ." said But Dr. W alter Bernstein, a Michael Hunt, production man- __________________________________ ager for J.R. Brooks and Son. Inc. oT Homestead. Fla., the nation’s largest mango grower, who doesn’t Irradiate his fruit, b u t Is In t e r e s t e d in th e technology because it kills fruit flies. He’s right: Irradiation dues not make food radioactive. Here’s bow it works. Food m oves on a c o n v e y e r b elt through a sealed chamber where it is bombarded by rays pro­ duced by cobalt-60 or cesium137. Quick exposure to what amounts to a superstrong X-ray breaks chemical bonds that lead l ife. Mow*, t ar. I m I is w . Oar sswv %a>* it all. to decay and sustain tiny para­ sites. The cobalt-60 comes from a C a n a d ia n f ir m a n d t h e cesium-137 is a waste product o f the nuclear weapons Industry for which the Department o f Energy has been trying to find new uses. Another method o f producing the rays is with a linear accelera­ tor. which doesn’t need radioac­ tive m aterials and. If found effective, would likely eliminate opposition to irradiation baaed strictly on concern about han­ dling o f the isotopes. The process Is used to sterilize medical supplies, which Is where the 20 or so Independent Ir­ radiation companies In the Unit­ ed States get most o f their business. The federal govern­ ment allows spices, pork, grains, fruit and vegetables to be lr- 9171B. f f t i i AveMftaaftH •Tg W J n • *rt) Wi u M W i I m >f T i ##|W m i i i I %Auto-Ownert fnm ntncr ZR ick iS%nd ZRefha PUBLIC N O TICE OF VO TIN G ASSISTANCE for Elderly and Handicapped SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Sanford SK 324-7375 # Products ON SALE WED., JUNE 5 THRU TUES., JUNE 11 (n an effort to accommodate the elderty and handicapped voters In Seminole County, the foliowing aide are available for their use: LARGE PRINT INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTING AT THE POLLS (Space for Telecommunication Device if your County has Purchased one) 97.061, FLORIDA STATUTE!, reads: Any person who is otherwise eligible to register but who is unable to read or write or who, because ol some disabifity latelyto continue for a prolonged period of time, needs assistance in voting shaH....be registered.... and shaHbe entitled to receive assistance at the polls.... 101.091, FLORIDA STATUTES, reads: Any elector applying to vote in any election who requires assistance to vote by reason of blindness, disability or InhbMty to read or writ may request the assistance at two election officials or some other person of hie own choice, other than his employer, an agent of his employer, or an officer or agent of his union, to assist him in casting his vote. SECTION 200 of the VOTING RIGHTS ACT OF 1069 (42 U.9.C. 1973ae-6) read In Ks entirety: Any voterwho requiresassistancetovoteby reasonof blindness, disability, or inability, to read or write may be given assistance by a person of the voter's choice, other than the voter's employer or agent of that employer or officer or agent of the voter's union. ta b lets for long-lasting pool protection. Use in dispenser. life •* »< 3 " a ta b H b er ta b le ts for continuous chlorine protec­ tion. In handy 3.75-Ib.* drum Save. Available in Most Larger Kmart Stores Any registeredvoterwho isunabletoattendthepollingplacewithout another's assistancemay vole by requestinganabsenteeballotfromtheSupervisorof Elections'office. This request may be made in person, in writing, or by telephone. Name: Sandra S. Goard Supervisor of Elections Address: 1101 E. 1st Street AQUA C H =H AQUA CHitt Sanford, FL 32771 Telephone: 321-1130, Ext. 7709 ACUA CH irt THIS PUBtIC NOTICE IS BEINQ PUBLISHED PURSUANT TO THE VOTING ACCESSIBILITY FOR THE EL0ERLY AND HANDICAPPED ACT OF 1M4 (PUBLIC LAW 90-435) JttlttiHO CHOfllNAWG CAamogf Nam# Sandra S Goard SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS D ry ch lorin e fur shock treatment or daily use 1 lb size Kmart priced! THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT Liquid a lg eeck le kills bacteria and algae quickly and easily Handy 1 gallon Floating cartridge stabilizers. Long-lasting chlorine protection. 4 lb.* Available at all stores in the Metro Orlando area. �■nd environm ent*) art*. Enrollment in this group la lim ited to 30 per aeaalon. For thoae com pleting the aixth through eighth grade* the program la called "E n d mnmental Investigation." This Includes Investigations and studies during held trips, fcnd the use o f computers to compile and analyse the data to he oaed for science irir protects. Enrollment la lim ited to 90 per There are three acaatona scheduled, the llrat beginning June 17, the second on July I with no sesatona on the 4th, and the Anal one set to begin July 15. They win be conducted Monday through Thursday from Sa.m ., until 1:15p.m. The Held trips, consisting o f travel by school bus to Rock Lake Middle School C om pu ter Lab. th e S em inole County Landfill, and other site*, win be paid for through the grant money. A ll other trans­ portation to and from the center must be provided by parents. Orientation for the middle i Mental gymnastics exercised at camp Environment program aril] be June 12, and for the elem entary school Summer Celebra­ tion on June IS from 6 to 7 p.m. at the CenterSANFORD — Summer to the ■•OW ■TOOCT1I® IWiTC U l T B O j DCtTl i u v l K Q o f the program through their school*, and nave naa an oppovTUVUiir ao cornu, ro r others, applications m ay be obtained from the assistant principal at the elementary and m iddle school office, and must be returned to Mindy Alexander at the school swimming. But what about exerctolng their minds? Students tn fourth through ninth grade win have the opportunity to peritartn mental u iiiv v m j c s it w e arm mote County school district's Math Camp beginning July 1. The camp, which w ill be held at Longwood Elementary School, B40 Orange Ave. In Longwood. will run through July IS from 8 a.m. through I p.m. In addition to teaching basic mathematical skills, the camp w ill focus on w h ig the com ­ puter to solve problems o f a mathematics) nature as well w to teach thinking skills. According to Clem Boyer, coordinator o f mathematics. Die student involved In the imp will be learning how to think critically and to solve p rob lem s based on those but It has been extended for a short period. SMuoniiB m ust oc irconiiTicnocci oy incir teacher andfor p riw lj w l Applicants being accepted wiO be notified by the selection com mittee. A n y student having com pleted the third through eighth grade In Seminole County schools may apply. For further details, contact Mindy Alex­ ander at the Seminole County School Board office. 539-1359. ext. SOS. Democratic bill headed for passage .W ASHINGTON - A Democrat­ ic civil rights bill to headed for H ow e passage despite a veto threat from President Bush, fol­ low in g a hiring debate that centered on the pohrice o f rare as much aa on the measure Uaelf. " T h is la a sh am e and a disgrace that in 1901 w e're atill debating whether w e should protect our fellow American citltens front discrimination.” said Rep. John Lew is. D-Oa.. an organiser o f sit-ins and freedom rides In the civil rights move­ ment o f the 1960a. But Ren. Henry Hyde, R-Dl.. led the Republican contention that the Democrats' legislation would force employers to use hiring quotas to avoid lawsuits. "Th is M il codifies racial preferquantum leap back from M artin L u th er k in g 's dream.” he said. After a Bush alternative and a lib era l p lan w e re d efea te d Tuesday, the Democratic prowas cleared for House passage today. Both sides wat­ ched for how close It would get to 268 votes, the two-thirds majority that would be needed to override a veto. The Senate has not acted on Its version o f the legislation. If a H o u s e -S e n a te c o m p r o m is e eventually emerges — and con­ gressional leaders expect It will this year — the veto showdown would not come until that Anal version cleared both houses and waa sent to the White House. The House bill is designed primarily to overcome a series of 1969 Supreme Court rulings that have made tt more difficult for minorities to win Job discrim­ ination suits. It also would change Job dis­ crimination laws to expand the righ ts o f w om en , re lig io u s minorities and the disabled to collect monetary damages If they are victims. Although the Democratic bill specifically prohibits the use of quotas. Bush and his aides say the sum total o f the b ill's provisions would lead to dc facto quotas being used by employers as a defense against potentially costly law suits. “ This Is presidential politics 1992. the opening salvo by the White House to exploit those ... Issues like Willie Horton.” the black rapist featured in Bush campaign ads In 1968, said Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M. "Even If this was the Quota Abolition Act. the White House would still call It a quota bill.” But Republicans said they and the president were looking at the practical effect o f the oil), that besides encouraging the use of at least tacit quotas It would pro­ mote racial court confrontation Instead o f racial conciliation. "Long, drawn-out court battles ... (are) not a good solution." said Rep. Susan Moltnari. R-N.Y, H ou se R e p u b lic a n s w e re overwhelmingly with Bush. But Ida alternative, which civil rights advocates said w w too limited a to the court decisions, i besten. 206-169. T h e H ou se a ls o rejected*. 277-152. the most sweeping o f th re e p ro p o s a ls b efo re th e House. It was backed by the Congressional Black Caucus and by w om en's group*. In part ABC P R O M O T E S attest Ion partisan politics." said Sen John Danforth. R-:Mo.. the chief sponsor. because It would allow unlimited damage awards In discrimina­ tion cases. Even before the Anal B o u t; vote, some in the Senate were seeking to avoid continuing the rancor. A group o f moderate Republicans announced th eir plan to offer a compromise. "It's Important to extricate the W h ile h la p a rty d ep u ties pushed hard to reach the vetoo v e r r ld e th re s h o ld . H ou se Speaker Thom as 8. Foley, DWash.. cautioned against read­ ing too much Into today'* vote. students have to have < or a 'B " average in all W ith the application, which f iT iiiiw c i t ill acntinoie County schools and at the district offices, students are required to submit a short paragraph which details why they want to attend the camp. T h e deadline for the Math Cam p la rapidly approaching. Students must turn in the application by Monday, June 10. “ It prom ises to be A in ." Boyer said. "T h e student* w ill learn a lot. though they might not realise they're learning. The theme o f the camp will be relating math and thinking skills to the environment. R E S P O N S I B L E " C O N S U M P T I O N OP 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 I N M O D E R A T I O N WE BEAT ALL LIQUOR & WINE PRICES 1 1 G O O D THRU T U E S D A Y . J U N E n vSum IJM«8 M IMM Ki< •M M BC U M tS T SELECTION uanraai town rams CANADIAN SALE WINDSOR CANADIAN i i « Input VODKA SALE ® w n lU | ABC89s WHIT 1*^ VOftU ,TVNU a ff nSin • a im 1 3 !! 1] S 9kotichnaya M h w u 1rv iiu \\m llG9 799 # WML 1im ICLSKA VOVKA ■ i g j ^ L 1 1 !! ri w SCOTCH SALE BOURBONS A BLENDS •enJmiSluM tn 9*ff 99-mu REGAL ITt1 -| 14.99a 1 8 !! in 18*99mu ilTI -1,99 Iff, J ijw s Johnnie &mi Walker SCOTCH tC m n m 14*99mu LTD jm CUTTY SARK I M P O R T E D WI NE S A L E I 15 *! Si 2 1 2 !" 2 “ 2 Si 2 iMMf&SSi 2 LONOOND8Y 94° GIN ,tSSr 2 4.71 -------- i n 122! 2 7M mam n* • *a >MII (m s a u u N N s lB E E K O E R G IN I » w 11J l 1M 74 7M IMG im iti 171 ii* Tiftav 141 aa* S=i MM 21M 9 2 2 7.49 «»•> 2 MG 2 14JG £ 2 11.M "‘ SAVE •: s2000 : S jo o ifriM «rp mill MS ruikl HliT CHUM M l 11.99 1199 u m 4194 u g k iu iit U M tT U T U 14.M 11.99 M.M 49.94 ■ J fflll M f*> U H 11.99 M.M 44.91 NSSMUscsra 1 1 .M 1199 10 1 .M 11.94 T CA&VItT Gil 13.M 11.99 m m 4194 .• N U K i n s u m 1199 M M 49.94 M U K M ilv o o u 11.9 9 9.99 KflUMUiQ* issi 1 mttu or ■ouuhwqt roou M U U H M ri HUCM IMAICm- AfflA Mftifl MbCIt WSCiUOt MIA11 \ u s in ■ w SPECIALTY Vytamn ~ Mrtfti Vt c— c E IJM * M M bW — nMfflJM ifedvi SALE 2 11M 2 IMG 2 7.M 2 7.N an IBM -i• LTR. ftlYSIft NAPA RIDGE ML ABC HAS LOWER 13.99 ’IK M I' UM I 3 .9 9 £ 4.79 .r (M il GOLD SEAL WNITI CATAWBA - • 4 * 4 9 tm 217Jl mondavi PAOPfMf TORS •IM Ui' «>( ( DON 0 RUM m i cuius mi AOAKRT Sebastiani Irari M m* 2 11J l AI^URUl H M I PVRVffiPUi Kite* 2 21.M Id IMa ss" 2 U M M M IM VHP MAMI 2 1M BM^MarPi VHP 2 2I.M (*HI MBI9 k MHH Li* 17.M BLUE NUN LIE BE BAUMIICN 11 I WITH• AM AVAXAil. MD •MHI BACARDI 2 N M t iC M M M T S 2 1 1 M I m m tfttati an #»M 1 t. •fSa 2 it * m *i an* zm UMTOSOAM I OMOSttL MtCSO •m a r I CALI FORNI A WINE SALE O M EGA ME* TQMSI REAM mart au m m t Seminole County School Board Auc­ tion ad appearing in the Sanford Her­ ald on May 31 and the Herald Adver­ tiser on June 6 con­ tained an error. The Radio Tower listed is N O T for auction. We regret any in­ convenience this may have caused. , Jww ft, IMf - f A Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Ftortda - _____ 4 .4 9 i J » r 'H I U t O SHOP & . CARLO ROSSI ’ VIM *0S I ; 5 .9 9 . -* “J . .•**. *. . . . .. *r. * c o m p a r e 1 « . "• . . . . . . . ‘pm ■»■» * m W �— ___ fortbecurrantratecoH... V Sheriff’s candidate details his platform f n i a r with 14b.* FREE plant food. A must for every gardener! “net wit|M quickly and safely. Savti Cow?* up to1 5000 so. «q. ft. (LSaytngsJ M a y Si m m v (709S7) 0 W , M M Your O O f l Choice Ortho teaacttddee for soil and turf. Choose Oiazlnon or Duisban in lO-lb.-net-wt. package. Value! 8.88 M o w e r. 21" rear discharge cut deck. 5 -H P Tecumseh engine. ■001 m«M> roifln alii A N l l ulny nmtirh. Aarfatl o * bv ip * U I <»iw »i ilo m wehoul • tonnifW G eilm Cm m 2 InnWiJ warrivi^ nti mgmt, R m u lf Dvtak h ik w . Gi m u k h n toil v p a tk V W M f e d eeed with &H>sunflower seed. A tasty treat for feathered friends. Colorful 20-lb.-nei-wt. pkg. Morse M id the Office could eventually be used for a substa­ tion for deputies assigned to south Seminole County areas. Morse also suggests equipping a mobile complaint and Informa­ tion van to circulate through the county to give the public local complaint tiling and Information services. HOURS: Mon. - Sat. llanrv 9:30 pm CLOSED •4.1 LOS ANGELES - CBS won the latest ratings battle, but n etw ork s con tin u ed to lose viewers during the summer re­ run season. For the second consecutive week, ratings released by the A.C. Nielsen Co. were In the single digits. According to fig­ ure* released Tuesday. CBS finished first with a 9.6 average. Each ratings point represents 931.000homes. ABC was second with 9.4. NBC. hampered by lackluster ratings for IU broadcasts o f tw o National Basketball Association Conference finals games, was third with a 9 average. It failed to place any shows In the top 10. The back-to-back CBS Monday n ig h t c o m e d ie s "M u r p h y B r o w n " a n d " D e s ig n in g W om en1* lied for fifth. ABC's "3 0 -30 " newsmagazine was sev­ enth. CBS' reality drama "R e ­ scue 911" was eighth. Q Q Your • M Choice H yp o — . Topsoil or Compost Plus peat mix. 40-lb.-net-wt. bag. 1 Vegetable, palm, dtrus/avocado. 20-lb. Formulas for flowers or general use. 20-lb.* 'nrtwW«pal^» l I I | | Your Choice S u p e r K -G ro Hr* ant Lawn Restore turns h ila r . Fast, effective formula. 4 lb.* package. Fire A nt KMter* ....6 .6 7 problem lawns Into lush turf. 25-lb.* bag irass clippings. Handy! 11,W l kcvnqw-4makef! fertiliser. 6-6 6 mix ddaa.* Flea/tick refill or home pest control. for lawn, garden. 40 b ' IZSSjdnm* anJMhaq -|M wnjN On Sale Wed., June 5 Thru Sun., June 9 Available At Your Local Kmart Garden Center \ i I M �'M i •'. '£ '0 . t : ; - * *y*s - ■ $■ ■* re4 .•'Wi f* *- 25 Lake Howell athletes agree to college grants j. s '*»' AX%. * “JCfit's — for the awmet iM -fcw V w C w w t* r a iilla e !' ’ re m * td ir e m w iiscnM m . Z T , rm Z n L r w u ir U iJ r t T t h f rkirt k S ta te Bern in olcs «t A lllis t nrs i f r f f sttrrnsl where he w ill see action for Arm y. O ffensively, quarterback Ryan homaa w ill pack bis bags for L o iiw w a . where b e ll try to the Oreen Wave offense o f Unh ew n v. And one o f the j reasons for the success of ' end Smith has been the play o f offensive lineman Adam Toth, w ho hopes to helps nm ning M e n gnnn 01(1 n o * yardage for Kentucky P la y e r o f th e Y ear. M arquette Sm ith. IhaNli w ho ftniabed second M tr e arare'. alU im e nrahtna Uai W2 S r* ^ I I ^ Z ? a ^ i 1Bi| .rh oiar Also receiving football scholarship* was Joe Sm ith (Eastern Ken- ch M . n u « .r K Y e r.1 o ffe r _____ ' X■ ■ T I r BSNNN e n r eM' ilT1i Um w m i . BUBretC m re and C h ris H ennle-Roed (N orth Carolina Lake#iH-i-a owell » . -- State). a ss Threeaa—i* a S & t e t S J m l h S . to t e t a f o S win all >utt up for Um buth Cottege In Tennesee next I BB^m B In rmr ■I MSI a n a fS h n n e r S IN m Hawks will suM r - / Y .. w n cn a a r - NSW Y ORK T h e N a tio n a l L e a gu e expansion com m ittee w ill reveal Ita recommen­ dation to other owner* neat Wednesday, just before the major leagues vote on the two new team s, Philadelphia Phillies president BUI O lka said, OUes, one o f the expanaion com mittee's four m em bers, said Tuesday the recommendation would be made to the major league ownership com m ittee at a m eeting In Santa Monica. Catlf., approxim ately rtx hours before the leagues meet to debate and vote on expanaion. expected m ajor league owners would accept the expansion com m ittee’s recommendation. Nine o f 12 votes are needed In the NL and eight o f 14 votes are needed In the American League. a . - v llla a k a ll Im » — ----» » — miiicnwi iop --von Qtuvr NEW YORK - Outfielders Kevin Mitchell o f San Francisco and Darryl Strawberry o f Los Angeles, both nursing Injuries, were separated M itchell, expected to be out four weeks after arthroscopic knee surgery, had 279.411 votes In the first count. Strawberry, who underwent an MRI on his tender left shoulder this week, has received 275.661. T h e other position leaders are San Diego catcher Benito Santiago (335.409), San Fran­ cisco first baseman W ill Clark (335.611). C h icago second basem an Ryne Sandberg (4571.663). St. Louis shortstop O zile Smith (209.696) and Cincinnati third baseman Chris Sabo (230.064). T h e 62nd All-Star Game w ill be played Tuesday. July 9. In Toronto. B lili i l ■ I Gators alhra in CWS OMAHA. Neb. — John Burke won the battle of All-Am erican pitchers on Tuesday aa his Florida Gators provided Just enough help In a 2-1 victory over Fresno State and Bobby Jones In an elim ination game at the College World Series. T h e loss sent No. 8 Fresno State home with a 42-23 record. Florida (51-20) meets No. 4 Louisiana State (53-18) In one o f Wednesday's sem ifinal. Burke (9-5) allow ed seven hits over six Inning*. The right-hander struck out seven and walked one. Rob Bonanno pitched two Innings before John Pitcher collected his 12th save with a scoreless ninth. T h e Gators, who averaged fewer than three runs for Burke In his lis t 15 starts, scored twice in the top o f the sixth when Brent Klllen'a double followed singles by Ted Rich and Dave Majeski. Jones (16-2). Collegiate Baseball's player of the year, went the distance for the 18th time In 20 starts. Dolphins' No. 1 pick hurl MIAMI - The Dolphins’s No. 1 draft pick, w ide receiver Kfcndal HUI. pulled a hamstring during a 40-yard sprint Tuesday and will sit out for the rest o f the week, the team announced. H ill and the D olphins w ill know marc Wednesday, after team doctor Dan Kanell and University o f Miami team doctor John Uribe exam ine him. B U T BITS ON TV □ 9 p.m. — WESII 2. NBA Finals. Game 2. Los Angeles Lakers at Chicago Bulls. |L) _____ lurri! play far tha University o f A rison . w hile S ake heads to Austin N a y for W est Point. M a r q u e n v o fim n p U y flV t j c n IM VIS, 3COU UOfO Cll. Lake Howell Athletic Director Harry Drtvaa. "T h e number* (of scholarships) may not be much different. but the numbers sre by far the most for a Dtvtskm I level." From the girl's basketbaU squad, four players received scholarships. tnchKhng r i 1—***>» Mills, who w ill s ftr o d T ta g le r U niversity. Q uia ra Dl Leaders win blowouts, Kinco claims wild one w at i - n s m w t- t s SANFORD - The Sanford Recre­ m m •-* • ation Department Tuesday Men's m ns ■ - v m Softball League at Chase Park saw a sums at i - a m couple o f blowouts and one wild and M t m r - s s crazy gome. State M arket Restaurant (6 4 )) remained undefeated by cruising to remain only one game out o f Brat a 94) victory over the Regulators 13-3)• . t t L :3P y » Dave jgra f) Leading the way for State Market (double. tbree> singhs. tw o m as). Restaurant were Mike Laubert (tri­ Jack Heame (three singles). Robert Kerr and W ill Bland (one triple, one ple. single, tw o runs). Bill Gracey. Tolly Franks and NIc Brady (tw o single and two runs each), Tom singles and one run each). Chris Bledsoe (double, single, run). Steve Davln (double, tw o runs). Tom Gray (single, two runs). J eff Joyce Gracey. Jim Sm ith and Mark Dowell and Alton Coleman (one single and (one single and one run each) and one run each) and Chuck Rice (run). Dan Gracey and Don Anderson (one Contributing for Kokom o Re­ single each). cyclers were Allen Peterson (triple, Contributing for the Regulators single, run). Erik Wise (two atngles). J u lio G alarza (triple, run) and were Bob Keefer (tw o singles) and J eff Futrell. Frank Randolph and MUton Smith and Jerry Herman J eff Kruger (one single each). (one single each). Beer :30 (5-1) broke open a 5-2 game with four runs In the top o f K inco (2-4) outlasted M onroe the sixth Inning and three more In Harbour Marina (2-4) In a 20-18 the seventh to win going away 12-2 slugfest in which both teams com­ over Kokom o Recyclers (1-5) to bined for 41 hits. i Slava Okay singled and scored two rent aa BaarJO eruahad tha Kokomo Roeyelara 12-2 in Sanford Racnation Department Tuesday Night SpringTSummer SiowpitehSoftball Leagueaction at Chase Path. A fter Kinco took a 134) lead in the top o f the second with a 10-run bom bing. Monroe Harbour Marina tried to come bock and scored 13 runs In the last tw o innings but fell □■* Fred’s Lawn Service rallies, takes over league top spot SANFORD — Tuesday s Sanford Rec­ reation Department W om en's Softball L eagu e e n terta in e d the crow d at Plnchurat Park with three exciting and tlW l com petitive games. Fred's Lawn Service (5-2) look over T l ^ B r o o m ^ o n e T n g l ^ n ^ n ^ u i r aoie possession o f fin . place by rallying each) and Lias Thompson (run). from a 84) deficit with a nine-run Contributing to the Greenleaf 19-hlt explosion In the bottom o f (he fifth attack were Sue Mangham (four singles, Inning and three runs In the bottom of two runs). Shelly Hariey (triple, double, the seventh en route to a 12-11 victory single, three runs). Cherie Peterson over G reenleaf Landscaping (4-3). (triple, two singles, two runs). Pauls Fred's Lawn Service 19-hlt attack was Songer and Gwen Killings worth (tw o led by Rose Wynn (four singles, run). singles each), Annette Brown (home Edith Chester (three singles, two runs). run). Lannle Monhollen. Antonia Bum s Joe Sanders (tw o singles, two runs). and Jill Kovacik (one single and one run Marie Bryant and Pat Brown (two each) and Michelle Cooke (single). sin gles and one run each). N lecy Intergslscllc (4-3) broke open a 4-4 W heeler (tw o singles). Teresa Dees. game In (he bottom o f the fifth inning Tam m y Bailey. Wanda Davis and Can- □ r ~ Red Sox clinch Americsn title, earn spot in LM L City Playoffs KSOTraHw SANFORD — Britt Counts mid An­ tonio W hile each belted a home run lo lead the K A D Trailer Sales Red Sox lo a 10-3 victory over the Rlnker Materials Dodgers Tuesday evening In the San­ ford Recreation Department Little Major League action at Roy Holler Field. With that victory, the Red Sox 19-2) clinch (he American League Pennant advance to the city championship playoffs while the Dodgers drop lo 3-8. Leading the way for the Red Sox were Britt Counts (home run. two singles, two runs). Antonio White (home run. two singles). Hart! Counts (two singles, run). Donald White (double, run). Terrance Perkins Islngle. run), and Trellis Smith. I S', Evan Thompson. Denny Meeks and Nicholas Ireland (run). Contributing for the Dodgers were Chad Sheffield and Gerald Bishop (one double, one single and one run each). J. J. Bryant and Alfred Harris (one single each) and Lorenzo Robinson (run). Larnell Fayson hit a game-winning home run In the bottom of the seventh inning lo lift the Sunnlland Pirates (6-6) lo a 7-6 victory over the First Union A*s 16-6). Leading the Way for the Pirates were 8 e « M ajors. Psgs 2B MUFFLERS S TAIL PIPE OIL. L U B E S FILTER 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 I I m �SK ■'• :; -j --yy '=*^7--,, Ja*;7Ci ^ "• TSfCfaa-tivr-.-a. y i N ' . «.< «.. • ,■ • ;, IW. « .. II SI IS a m n SB BS * mi ■ m 144 IIW.I * w a a * m m m •V--. $ & m.••■. ;..' m-f'im—J Mv fit m ‘ ' ■■ - •:• I ■ — S;. » a m m m a m m ms m m a m. im t a m M M •M m iu . vpaiste mSoMwmkarMK »t*A 2 " sssaaiT'sKw , Jr^CMDaM Wtektri - aid St.j Irtc Sr« Okte M.i a>aM Jw l am I ANffc < I State I - liteM tes i«fli Qmmm, Jf»# Itlftiff M T S -I ». JPl las i H M il OteMSt.nti y tte S MTsrtesa te ii jw NatTSissi JMiftetetMWasted44 JR m. Cas. Dm TSrtb Mi SwSw. tear Vat. Mi Sterna Affates Mi Bama. Sm Dtep St; BHaCMcteNteLM. Mateat. I*. To n OvteNani Maty Miff, swat Jr., M M m h ; Jtrrste Batertraa. V., Step CMMate Sate Ssteu Larry Mta. Jr,, nr* I IMate) MS* Wtedt. Jr.. Baarp Steffi tap DaSrtte. Cklfip Oi Pimil. •aitestMa Jr.. Ha*U; Das I * i iU ' " r i ?! 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ISAM -NanaS CIIH I It * • MJMi 4 ZaMs St. Layla St. LavSarSala I wrat 1 4 It « II um r •tea Vatu 74714 *----- *-------Jtey I. I 4 W 4 I ASarytatt. worntn. I I I I It 1. Orta MteSi. It.~lstes MMMi 4 Tay W L FteSFSA SsnuaSw. la Mass M&aas 4 Barry s • a it « Larkin. Ctectenatl. t«4aMi 4 Umwi MarylanS ta n Fra, lay a • it N i Oaita. Cklcata. tt4SM; 4 HnwaS s • a s t S a it Lata I S 14 * W A U T O R A C n O SteSCsLMM^IaM^teas tS Ja L 3:30 a.m. — ESPN. Formula One Canadian Grand Prix t. KsvtnMMffatt^aSranclacs tTMtti I. 2 ^«^tya lla M L a fc a a ia ta m inaai; i 7:30 p.m. — ESPN. Toronto Lilli 4 4 Tay 0*ym, Blue Jays al New York Yankees. Mt 4 Barry Bates Sit tu M a p IMSMi f. Oaarp Bait. m ter teajwtj/i 1030 p.m. - SUN. National takSm4 DatesJaffa. Attests WtJte 4 Irtc Oates Ctnctnnatt. tstAtt; te. WN* Junior College W orld Series, McSas la Srsnctam tSttti 14AnSy Va sem ifinals, Glendale va. Manatee Styks. SHMap. 11449; It Iratt Bwtta. IS Battaa. stall#. 13:30 a.m. - ESPN. College la Sradws «JW a Satta Jaa. It. Grattky. canter. La 4 Lates MJII; 14 Vina Cataman. Naa Vark. rlptakM.lt. W orld Series. Game 11: LSU vs. L a te s « M i 14 l«a CalSaa. MantraaL 74414 JAMS | MSI Florida 14La OykatrsSMtemSMa47AM. Say Baaa*. Sa lAagSTSALL Qyypj JUKtocImlil 9 p .m . - W ESH 3. NBA jfaAteSMLBIT Final*. Game 2: Los Angeles Oak Grakam. teff Lakers a l Chicago Bulls. (L) m sm tawn ip is — CALSia TBOSMT(teaiaklil IS Maltea. satta. CMcap; S FaSaw. canter. Oatrffl; Ka Hasp o 7 p.m . - WMJK-AM (12201. Florida S u te League. St. Lucie al Osceola N oon - W HOO AM (9 90 ). S o u th e rn L e a g u e . O rla n d o SunRays at Jacluonvllle Suns ■AM Xm ALL 9 p.m . - W W NZ AM (740). N B A F in a ls . G a m e 2: L o s Angeles Lakers at Chicago Bulls U B M B tW .tte B lllH M .7 iB p WHIM. >(SI ID. ■ «a - * 7 t 17). L —J . 1441* — t a m - i it Vkka (ft ate .W — Bata. 14 nm . UnjBntkitete ns m ms - • a i Crnlptew m m 9 a - ti tl t Cray. Crapan III. Tayter (71. Ortesa Ul arte Ssaaiunan; Matervy. Harr it (7). Sutter (tl art Martuteate W - Mai way. 4 J L Cray. >4 MS* - Crtepten. Hinton (U l. g j g j g B MajorsC— H aasd t r a p f i g t IB Fayson (home run. tw o triples, tw o runs). Ernest Anderson (three singles, two runs). Andy Hcaberlin (double). Joseph D avis (sin gle). Bruce Carter (tw o runs) and Lonnie Fuller (run). Contributing for the A ’s were R ich ard Badger (hom e run. single, three runs). Emad Baker and Gerald Williams (one triple each). W esley Winkle (single) and Shane Rowland. Jim m y Ripley and Sylvester Wynn (one run each). Little Majors action srlU con­ to u r Thursday evening Roy H oller Field wUh the Fisher. Laurence a Dccn Blue Jays 10-11) p la yin g Ih e D isabled Am erican Veterans Royals (3-5) at 5 :4 5 p.m. an d tne First Federal Cardinals (9-1) tangling with the Marshall USA Expos B S ) tor first place la the Na­ tional League. �In. He then grabbed the point far good on lap IS and ven t on to nia first career Late Model win. A t the finish, U waa Kinley. T a y lo r. Von C rew s. W ayne Schramm and Middleton. For hie repeat performance In the Lim ited Late Model (Inal. Kinley. successfully running the high groove Just like his father used to do. came from fifth at the start and carefully worked his way up to the point. He went on to score his ninth feature win In Seek also r"fffpMtng ♦Hv StMap distance o ver th e 30 cm Held. Fan P a rtic ip a tio n e v e n ts winner waa Lyn n Stedham. . 80 for the FASCAR Late Models on Friday n igh t at O rlando SpeedWorid. Never seriou sly challenged, Roach bested Gam bler Boats In the Bombers. M was Ted H o ey g ra b b in g h is secon d vtcotry o f the season over a much Improved Doug Oould. Cut from IB to ten laps to Insure th at som eon e would finish In the 33-car field, the wild R m vA B out feature went to Ron Sllverhawks both try to knock down Jumpshots for Valencia Comm untly College. There, they w ill go up against teammate Lynctte Barrens, who w ill play for Sem­ inole Community College. * T h ree ath letes from Lake H o w ell's cross-country team took scholarships for next year. Tina Reed will compete far the University o f Central Florida w hile Niki Palumbo win run for th e J ack son ville U n iversity. Mike M iller hopes to conquer the tough-andgrtti midfielder ca CardareUt r cetved a sc University In Atlanta. Georgia, while forward Chris Brown w ill try to put In goals for W ulford University In South Carolina. From Lake H owell's confer­ ence-winning baseball team . Jon Ball w ill try to help the Knights o f the U n iversity o f Central Florida b a ck to prom inence while team m ate Brian Scutero w ill Join at least s ix oth er S em in ole County p layers at Valencia Com m unity College. Andre Johnson w ill suit up far Sam ford University In Alabama. " I t waa a very successful year." com mented D rive*. who noted that this was the first time In school history that they won con feren ce titles In football. Women-----when they busted out for four runs to win M over Harcar (4-3) and pull Into a 3-way Ue for second place with H a rca r and G r e e n le a f Landscaping, one game behind Fred's Lawn Service. L e a d in g the w a y fo r Intergalactlc were Cathy Glacchl (triple, single, run). Janet Morris (tw o single, run). Gayle Davidson (tw o sin gles). M arybelh Mc­ Cullough (double, run). Faye Kennedy (single, tw o runs). Sally Davidson and Bobbie Mosley (one single and one run each). Sue McRae (single) and Diana Sowers (two runs). Contributing for Harcar were M ichelle W idencr and Shelly W ilso n (tw o s in g le s ea ch !. Tam m y Pettis, Chris Stagg and M ichelle Flowers (on e single each) and Am y Mulligan (run). Contributing for Beer; 30 were Andrea G rant (dou ble, three singles). Lynn Anderson (double, tw o singles, two runs). Carol Tauacher (tw o singles, tw o runs). Marie Byrd (triple, run). Denise Byrd and Shelley Jackson (one single and one run each). Rose F ry. Ida W h ile and Cheryl Kidraskl (one single each) and Mildred B alky (two runs). Theresa W alberger (tin gle, two r u n s ), T e r r i M an n . A p r il Lawerence and Debbie Leigh (one single and one run each). Jackie S u gga. Renee Lansa. Dawn M cCall and Dinah Allen (one single each) and Sue Sojka (run). Bikini Beach 13-S) scored three runs In each at the fifth and sixth Innings and held o ff a Beer:30 (3-S ) seventh Inning rally to post a 11*9 victory. Leading the 30-hlt attack for BUUnl Beach were Mindy Estep (double, three singles, tw o runs). Lori Poe (triple, double, single, three runs). Lynn Moore (double, single, tw o runs). Am y Hawkins (tw o singles, run). April Rivera and M ichelle Flow (one single and one run each). Valerie Wilks. April Flowers, Becky Brckner. N ex t T u esd ay e v e n in g at P ln e h u rs t P a rk . G re e n le a f L a n d s c a p in g w ill fa c e Intergalactlc at 6:30 p.m .. Beer;30 w ill square o ff s p in e t Harcar at 7:30 p.m. and Bikini Beach will tangk with Fred's Lawn Service at 8;30p.m . C ran las |two runs) and John LucareU(run). N ext T u cad ay e v e n in g at Chase Park. Kinco w ill try to stop State Market Restaurant at 6:30 p.m.. Beer :30 w ill take on the Regulators at 7:30 p.m. and Kokomo Recyders w ill square o ff again st M onroe Harbour Marina. Chase-------|ust short. Klnco's 24-hlt aasult was led by Chris Wargo (double, two singles, three runs). Craig Toes! (double, two singles, two runs). K evin Denton (three singles, th ree runs). B obby Hansen (double, single, two runs). Randy S cribner, Keith Redwln and K elly Denton (one double, one single and one run each). Emm ill Davis (two singles, run). Randy Bryant (tw o tin gles). Keith Denton (triple, four runs). Ken Meeks (single, run). Doug W oliver (single) and Bud Davis (run). C o n trib u tin g fo r M on roe Harbour Marina was George D en to n (tw o d o u b le s , tw o singles, three runs), BUI MeComb (three singles, two runs). John Axelson (two singles, three runs). Ron Fava and Paul Ffnta (tw o singles and one run each). Tom Nave (two singles). John Cranols (single, three runs). Rick Polhanls (single, two runs). Chris ONE sam e year. "W e w ere disap­ pointed In the score In the all-around trophy. W e're going through a cycle in our major sports (football, basketball, and *---- >--« $55025 Tb it It • g rtit opportunity fOr you to onjoy tho tamo great results as our rsgular classifiad customers at no coat to you. Just follow thaaa Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ada will bt achadulad to run for 10 days. Prica of Itam must be atatad In tha ad and ba $100 or lass. Only 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par housahold par waak. You should call and cancsl as soon as Itam sails. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rantala or garage A yard sales. 3. Tha ad must ba on tha form shown below and either ba mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to tha Sanford Harald Classifiad Department. 7. Ad will start as toon as possible. 8. Classifiad Managements decision on copy acceptability will ba final. FR EE XPR £S S i i �IN 8 R I E Appropriate c Im m In M j o f it u d lo c i M H A n r farther MbraMttN on any of the above, cal Mooday through Friday. •s.m.toSp.m.al671-1448. c a m s D o ir a n (simple Way) V%cup garlic. minced V* cup lemon Juice Vi cup butter Vi cu p w h ite w in e (a n y Chablto) Parsley B ring to botl above Ingre­ dients. remove from heat and cool In refrigerator. Dolphin fuets (as many as you need) Spoon or brush sauce on filets. Broil or cook on barbecue or pan fry for 10 minutes per Inch o f thickness, cook fast. Lem on ju ice for pizzazz and others Uke It rare and some even like It still kicking. This way should Insure a pink center, w ell done ends and please the Pan fry chicken and spices in bu tter u n til h alf done. Add veggies, continue cooking until done. Mix cheese Into all and m elt. SpUt and toast sub rolls and fill with mixture. BOAST B U T (Hat's stylo) Welcome Newcomer! Fresh fruit makes great ices, sorbets Hot. humid days o f summer are Just around the corner. Traditionally, as the tempera­ ture rises we all search for nods that o ffe r refresh in g re lie f. Im perially palatable for a m id­ day break or evening treat are icy. fresh-fruit sorbets. Homemade Ices or sorbets can be light and satisfying and a good w ay to take advantage o f favorite fruits at their peak o f ripeness. Homemade versions arc a way to con trol the calories, too. Sylvia Rowe, vice president o f the Sugar Association, enjoys m aking fruit Ices and sorbets, which she refers to as Ideal low -fat sum m er desserts or snacks. "T h e y are refresh in g and skinny in calories and are easy to m ak e." says Rowe. "T h e secret to these frozen desserts Is adding small amounts o f sugar to stabilize fresh-fruit flavors and add body or the 'mouthfeel* o f fat." A cantaloupe sorbet and a watermelon ice are both light and thirst-quenching while a ra sp b erry fro ze n y o g u rt is creamy and smooth. Serve these mouth-watering creations Indi­ vidually or use them to top a fruit plate. Freeze in an Ice­ cream maker or in a freezer container. 214 cups watermelon, seeded 3 tablespoons orange Juice 2 tablespoons sugar In a food processor or blender, thoroughly process all Ingre­ dients. Pour Into the freezer can of an ice-cream maker. Freeze according to manufacturer's In­ st ructions. an B -by-4 Inch re c ta n g u la r frecser container. C over and freese fo r 4 hours o r until firm . For an even smoother texture, rem o ve co n ta in er fro m th e freeser tw o or three tim es during freezing blend m ixture In a 4 Vi-cup servings at S' per serving, leas than < In food processor o r blender, combine first three Ingredients. P r o c e s s th o r o u g h ly u n t il smooth. W ith processor runnbig. freezer can o f an Ice-cream m aker. Freese accord in g to m M u ^ tt^ 's ln s tru c tio o a . Or to prepare without icecream maker, pour m ixture into an B-by-4 Inch re cta n g u la r freeser container. C over and freeze for 4 hours or until firm . Foe an even smoother texture. rem o ve con tain er fro m th e frcc ic r tw o or three tim es durinn freezing and blend m lx tu rc in a food processor or blender before returnlng to freezer. Before serving, let soften in refrigerator for 30 to 30 minutes. This kitchen tested recipe makes 6 Vi-cup servings at 79 calories 1 c u p In d iv id u a l, fro z e n ispberrics Vi cup peach non-fist yogurt blend frozen rasoberrles. votfurt! hJJceuntll smooth. J J fa qalck dlate|y For ■ m ore frozen texture, place in an B-by-4 inch rectanguft * * * * 1container and freeze 4 hours or until fraien. This lUtchen-tested recipe makes 4 ^*CUP servings at 1IB calorics P " •w vlng. leas than one gram f^ - a s g a w g ■ ftn g fl W A I I M t BNTllflfpK IVIwItE ■ WI¥ BV Cellular One's New Sanford Tower W ill Soon Give Mere Call Power To This Area. Drink, Drunk, Drowned r t u Ja CoM 321-6396 * I \ K \ �~K: - l e e i , onion. eoarMljr Modeling career beyond reach of teen tim e because although she is a beautiful girl, ahe’a short. At 17. ahe’s only 5 foot 1 Inch, and she fe d s as though she is b ein gteft out o f the.m odeling world because the agencies w ill not hire girls her else. She feels less than beauttftd. and It la hurting her setf-ssteem. Do you know o f any m odel' tng agency that w in take a girl o f Am y’s petite stae?__________ beauty cornea in all sixes, and there are careers other than modeling. I spoke to Nina Blanchard, o w n er o f on e o f th e to p m o d elin g a g en c ies In th e oountry. and she agrees with Am y: there la no market in m odeling for a girl who la 5 foot 1 Inch. (Even "p etite" models are 5 foot 4 to 5 foot 6.) Blanchard said: ” TeU Am y to dry her tears and learn to act because there la no height re q u ire m e n t In a c tin g o r U S A S A B S Y i Tw o years ago. m y boyfriend beat me up. He aald he was sorry, ao I gave him another chance. The sec­ ond Umc It happened. I made him m ove out. A week later. Fearing, for m y life. 1 ran outside, thinking I was safe w ith ao m an y n e ig h b o rs around. (I lived In a mobile hom e park.) I was wrong. Nobody helped me. He started beating on me. Regard sandwich as canvas A*VK» -2-J W JUS” slightest btt o f creativity can turn an ordinary lunch into a ABIGAIL VANBUREN and 1 ran from trailer to trailer with him chasing the aa I screamed at the top o f m y lungs. "Som ebody, please call the p o llcer'H e caught me. knocked me to the ground and beat m e unconscious. It was a summer day and everyone had the w in d ow s open, f was scream ing sdvfcud. I could have been heard a block away. Abby. 1 wasn’t asking people to risk their Uvea. I Just wanted someone to pick up a phone and c a ll th e p o lic e . O ne neighbor even closed his door because m y screams disturbed him! When I confronted him later, he aald. " I didn’t want to get Inolved.” I still have nightmares about that terrible experience — not the beating, but pleading for help w hile everyone looked the other way. T o make a long story short. I pressed charges against the man. He was put away for two years and ordered not to re­ turn to this community. to b elieve that people are basically good, but there Is too much evidence to the contrary to accept that theory. What a sad commentary on the nature o f mankind. give up. W e need an outside opinion. P lease rush y o u r an sw er. A b b y . as th is la ca u s in g Uy members. AB M N H RH U ELAV D B A * D A U O S T Il'IM * L A W : Unless your folher-lolaw has been diagnosed aa mentally Incompetent, all de­ cisions concerning the dis­ position o f hia property should be made by him . He specifical­ ly stated that the house and car should not be sold, ao (to use hia words). "L e t them a lt!" The sandwich, which has grown In popularity ever since It was introduced aa a way for the Earl o f Sandwich to avoid leaving the gam ing table for meals. la an area ripe for espertmentalion. Ovcrstufled version* with unusual combinations o f tngrediem s have become culinary classics, (hanks to the inspirelion o f B loodie s com ic-strip husband. Dogwood. Today, the aandwteh offers a w ay to Indulge In food fantasies. It’a not uncommon to find folks who fancy o n io n , r a d la h o r to m a to sandwiches w ith mayonnaise. mustard or butter. Forever a favorite la the eggsalad sandwich. A spiced-up version Including sour pickle. m in ced g a rlic , paprika and cayenne makes this sandwich for from being a ho-hum luncheon treat. Enjoy It with a fovorltc soup or a fruit salad lopped with yogurt. | C B B O L1 E O O -IA L A C SANDW ICH 8 slices bread 4 large eggs H cup mayonnaise 4 tablespoons celery, fin d ) diced 2 tablespoon s red on ion mlnccd M cup sour pickle, fin d ) chopped 1clove garlic, mlnccd 2 teaspoons paprika 14 teaspoon cayenne IV4 teaspoons w h ile wlnt vinegar 1 teaspoon lime or lemon Juice sail bunch watercress Place eggs In medlum-sUcc saucepan. Cover with cold watei and bring eggs lo a boil. Turn of heal immediately and cover pan Let eggs alt In hot water 6V4 minutes (act timer). Pour off cooking water and run cold water over egga until they have cooled. In a medium-sired bowl, stir together mayonnaise, celery, onion, pickles and seasonings. Peel and chop egga. add to mayonnaise mixture and season with salt to taste. Break o ff smaller branches of watercress from thick stems and rinse. Dry thoroughly with paper towel. To assemble sandwiches, spread some egg-salad mixture on each slice of bread, add sprigs o f watercress and put together. Cut In half lo serve. This kitch­ e n -te s te d r e c ip e m a k e s 4 sandwiches. It's a n easy w ay to pay for y o u r C la ssifie d a d s a n d it gives you an extra m onth to pay. Sim ply call o u r C lassified D ep artm en t at 322-2611 a n d one o f o u r salespeople w ill h elp y o u place y o u r ad P lease b e prepared to give u s y o u r acco u n t n u m b e r a n d expiration date. B illin g w ill a p p e a r on y o u r next ch arge card statem ent. ( �m nrntm m. ll«0 AHO If c jB tiS e S & i L * T n !W fi i N T N V A Y t iJSkSSS5m lA flA l THEGREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT mtkrnwrtm* _ TT>rn> ITS A GIRL Twtnty-four hours, aday, 365 days a u / m ^ iiw n w H e e S S ^ r™ ri Tsa w LAWN cutting an* malnta mutt. Lite Mary/Crwalnta Typiwi S<rvkt> T r— S w vict c*rr*m JAYNlT J IM I C O M f L l V l T A I K M AVICI A ITUMf N » I l V �Jim# M W . f l n BEBBB W^"WWHP WHHWHi tsem u. I i. " — mi ^ •MMUTMWt S S S B S S O m gag—u i ayM pram** awt t n * m ATTRACTtVBEdlGM mm., Becaa «• M U L . gufgni. apt., Day A M |M ShM*. 141— ^ b ib b ter tote ■.ORAM Macrg W.M g ~ T Tjm iT n I iCMAM. OunraMN MLTOttAT Laraa taNtHaw1 EXCNANBE OB SELL your Gxu^onoy K % M n £ c fia fo m m Nr* Reaity.idPNd* 1, 2 , a 3 BEDROOMS RENTS STARTING FROM l ■■■:., 1f r it e Si LOCH ARBOR V I Great nelghbarhaad. Oak *haded art a. immaculate »*ad Heart. Super buy I a* SOT dhanl La l> * a * * a a i»IW im « l a r i m a b v s /i Nka ham* an larva*! tot In neighborhood. Near paint. Good ichaol*. Maar I t. $ 199 TOTAL MOVE M M M L t 1ACRES ygor Otiatn i/i. Secluded yet Ha In Sollor I* motivated. Act MawI............... MAW. SPECIAL FOR H M D U TI OCCUPANCY ■IB MOatl FOR RIO FAMILY Thi* vjv* naada minor oart but anil b* dr*am ham* ahan danol la* it nowI...... inaaa. VM I BBi • M -J-------nf W I H I I I V H V I AiarlflMfttsAvillakle CMiMTTHK ReoU From )4 3 0 A Month 322-2420 321-2720 •W uha/Dryer Hookups • Self OcBni&f Oveo • Cable T.V. •CeUinf Fans •Ice Maker Visit Our Model MM Part Dr„ laniard Mt W. U M Mary BL. U . Mary •laOw 35thYoar* J »n n IM0II U M te •REDUCED A G AIN II bdrm. I bath, aitra lai, catbadral calling*, 11raplac*.........M U M • REDUCED ABAINI Ibdrm. 1 bath, ratlorad boputlfully I (TORY R U n O I I bdrm. 1 deamt On Hwy at. :latl.... t&taa INYKITOtrS OR I AM Can cralt Mock I Mary, 4 rental ucUt* Almoal AM* t * It. I Only tjaart aMI M 4M ComeHome To Country Style Living! U147H - M12W7 BY OWNER SpUl 3 bdrm . 1 barn. Sap. iv./dm rm . TV rm., CHA I blk Irem Lk. Monro* V I M TS-MM PM 1\ ts g g g s s '% !$£■ ASSUME NO QUALIFY. Winter Spring*. VI. POOL. M UO Doom! l aniard Placa. VI. 1 yaart old. SIMM Omml GENEVA. I ACRES, mrtil* homo, outbuilding* Uf.100 t ty u trtn tf apartments lavaty • BANK SAYS SELL! Mah* attarl I bWm. I bam t V JW # 3-5774 Ml E. ism SI. Zanad IC 2. V IH with taperala Mack aarkinop. Itx ta . P R IC E 0 BELOW MARKET 11............. Sft.tOO MMSanterdAy* 330-3204 I BATH All s E rc - * - * LANE . only 2 yf* aid. 1/2. all *ior.too LAKEFRONT HOMESITE. Chuluala. iv> acr**. d**d ratlrlctiont ttr.tOO CaN Gary MadMy Vaatur* I Properhoi. IIIN H v a Enclaaad palla. dauMa Parana W R a in law w w S M F N D e* Graoi alerter/lnv**atr ham*. 2/1 allh lancad yard and tcraanad porch. MMM CM1MBTKMTI 3777IH S A N F O R D . N E W ON MARKED 1/1 block la Lak* Manraa/Pratllglau* Mayfair araaf 1/2. family room, an 1 loti Hug* oak* ttl.too EMMIVHIItn/tOSHa SMEPPLEV REALTY. Thinking of Sailing? Call For Fra* Market Arvatyti* I«B17eee STMtSPMrUTI MANAGEMENT A REALTY m tm -n w m m n THREE BEDROOM Hi bath Good Condition I Aim ed neat MUSTSEEiMuaa.nl lata 1 BDRM. 1 BATH. I car garage! pool In Santard Auumabla mortaaiyr ISV000HI It 11 • F A R M B A T E . IS I I . glaranljad a/hlng* pin* t » ...........................m * * » • SLIDING BLASS Ooar* *' X a'r compioi* ttt. niipsL Leave Maiaa—____________ winoo «*s-winoows How/utad. ahalHola rataill Blaaa City USA Saatard n iin a 1M— Lawn 4 P erdu • LAWN EDGER., Gaa. Brig ga Stratton angina. Itaai biada. •halt, bearing*. roconf tuna up oaty tlart aoAaalMcClan modal IPS t o etieeHaraaoa* • PLANTS A TREES. 11 M ......... ......... moia* Wanted WE FAY TOR tat tar arochad car*/truck*I WE SILL guar antaad uaad part* AA AUTO SALVAGE at Oabary. MAaaa* 241— ItecreatteMi VttecteB / CiWFTB AVAILABLE SELF STORAGEI Oultld* ifaraga lor RV'sl A A jA F . N lia il MTOR OoMarta Paid lor |unk car* truck*, a ahaai drly* AaycaadMiaa_______ JM >«* �[ j » ai a i \i t I ) i J *i | <. s t i * i j 1i 1 1 ’\ 1 1i 1 ]• i J .11 III 1 i l l ' M III'.i if I 1 1 •i i 1 ! it /Ml J . i't j. ; i u l lit i 1 N ; 11 nt iif11 . 11 j 1 i i i )* Mt i'l 1 ! I l l III 1111 ) Ml t i , 11 *i ] i . i i < ii M . i j ; i j .i*.’ i i i i i f tu ■ d ll AtflMkd ABB tdB B B a r m d B I tdB B B ABBB ABBB d s id a H R i Slid ABB MB m Mi Edkd■ ■ M M F IT r" F r d l 1 1 d id A 1 ■ J I9 si S3 ■ d l l dc t K a b b m i i i i fOOOMOKNINtMAAM ICAMBTDAIOLOWS.. LOviwTwypu^ i ‘W asissf Judged free o f an y physical i 1 P •WANhW.y SWCA BMUP t rwu.ffOMWH en tract. H e w on the lead with the huwmmmi I s c a r d e d d u m m y 's J m T .lN I You could be extrem ely lucky in dealing w ith Roups. du b s or large corporations In the year ahead. Both social and material benefits are Indicated. O B M N I (M ay 31-June 30) Don't look for gratification In m a te ria l th in g s tod ay. T h e fulfillm ent you’re seeking can be found either In warm camarade­ rie w ith friends or In other values that can't be measured. G et a Jump on life b y un­ d e rs ta n d in g th e In flu e n c e s which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for Gem ini’s AstroO raph predictions todsy by m ailing 91.39 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to AatroGraph. do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91439. Cleveland. OH 44101-3438. Be sure to state your xodlac sign. CAMCSR (June 31-Jtdy 33) Your m ate's Ideas may not be as astute as yours In financial matters today. Be careful how you handle things, though; you want your partner's endorse­ ment, not enm ity. D06£Y W U f f l f ic A IM S / ANNIB SO.ttfVCUFKWS \ S (Xn-ASdUDOMTOJ/ I M Sgl If d ed w er had only accepted a ■M niiiM loecr along with two d u b tootrs. (After all. he wee In fou r spades. pot fiv e .) After winning the Orel trick and losing a chib tonmedlatdy. declarer loam the w n i return and ruffs the dkunnnd coni trust ton In his to s s . He then concedes another dub. Notice the dif­ ference. If the defenders play a fourth round o f diamonds, de­ clarer ruffs In hand again. If they switch to a heart, declarer wins In hand with the ace. Either way. be can draw trumps ending la a special type o f service you need performed at this time, see who your friends recommend for the Job. Then check the refer­ ences o f this firm or Individual. ▼BOO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) If you have to make any changes that affect others as well as yourself todsy. be sure to alert everyone Involved o f your Inten­ tions. Surprises could backfire. LH R A (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) dose to you may make a promise today that you know cannot possibly be kept. It's beat not to make an Issue o f It; Just be read y to fo rg ive w hen th is person falls. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 33) Don't fritter away tim e and effort an things that can’t contribute to your status or m aterial well­ being. You're In a cycle where opportunities are precious. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) Overall conditions look fa­ vorable today, w ith the excep­ tio n o f situ a tio n s that are speculative. Be careful when operating In these areas. CAPRICORN (D ec. 33-Jan. 19) If your expectations are not disappointment is possible. 6c logical and realistic when mak AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're on the right track and things should work out as you envision, but your plans need tim e to mature and develop. Don't treat th ln R that are still In the form ative stage as finalized. m C t S (F eb 30-March 20) You’re still In a lucky trend where your finances and com ­ m ercial interests are concerned. Be alert for opportunities and capitalize on them as they arise. ARBS (March 21-Aprll IB) Success is likely today, provided you don't switch your objectives on Impulse. Stick to your origi­ nal game plan, even if things get a trifle uncertain. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your Initial Inclination today may be to get others to champi­ on positions you espouse. How­ ever. you’ ll get m uch better results by doing what needs to be done on your own. (C )1 9 9 *l. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Laanard Starr � 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 05, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 05, 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 05, 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/5a8213af68fbf3c708b87086118e0265.pdf 1ebd2009888428acb5215dec23dcec51 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o lo C o u n t y s in c e 1 0 0 8 83rd Year. No 243 - Sanford, Florida Party launches flights presented including show girls and various games of chance utilizing play-money. By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer □ Sports Home-grown superstars O V IE D O — The University of Central Florida was hoping for Its home-grown products to turn out to be superstars when they granted Oviedo football players Chris Tabseolt and Kris Keene athletic scholarships for Ihe next four years. See Page IB □ People Church, scouts present award L A K E M ARY — The National Episcopal Church and Hoy Scouts of America presented Ihe Si. George Episcopal Award to Jam es \V. Neville. Sanford, on June 2 during Ihe m orning worship service at SI. Peter's Episcopal Church. Lake Mary. This unique award Is presented to adults for outstanding service In the spiritual development of youth. See Page 3B. f We’ve had good response from the invitations we’ve sent out, with a large number of travel agents planning to attend, j S A N FO R D — A major event is planned al the Central Florida Regional Airport Wednesday, to welcome Paradise Islands Airlines to the City of Sanford. Th e observance will dedicate the beginning of dally llights from Sanford to Paradise island Resort In the Bahamas. Paradise Island. Just north of Nassau. Is owned by T V star Mcrv Grlllln. It Is classed as a total vacation resort and casino complete with luxuri­ ous lintels and beautiful beaches. T o u r directors and government officials from throughout the area have heen Invited lo attend The exact arrival lime ol the white, blue and yellow aircraft In Sanford lias not been established, hut is expected some lime Wednes day. shortly alter I p in Steve Cooke, airport director said. "We've had good response from (lie invitations wtj'vc sent out. wit il a large number ol travel agents planning to attend." -S te v e Cooke, airport director the party which will feature Island food and lleverages, live entertainment, and demonstration llights in the 50 passenger -l-engtne DcHavIlland Dash-7 aircraft. A sample nl the casino offerings will also he The flights. Included In a package deal w hich Includes hotel accommodations, are scheduled to begin Jun e 10 on a dally basis, leaving Sanford's Central Florida Regional Airport at approxtiuaielv H:30a.m. and returning al H 3<>p in □ Florida Longwood approves 'compassion9 Gardner to fight charges By NICK PFEIFAUF ‘Bad to the Bone’ Herald Staff Writer SAN FOR D — S iyln g he would have reported Ihe gilts If the law required It. Sen. WAV. "B u d " Gardner will fight charges brought against him for not reporting three trips paid for by lobbyists. See Page 2A LONG W O O D — Th e Lnngwood C ilv Cotnmission approved a "Compassionate Leave Hank" ptopos.d during it’s Monday night Hireling Tin measiin will allow city employees to donate sick leave time toothers who may he tn dire need Personnel Direc tor .llm Coleman "xplalned that city blue collar workers. Ilreiueii and poller have had separate hut similar sick leave day swaps m the past, all on a voluntary basis Th e ordtiian* < however, eouibiued all ol the c lly s workers mto one sick leave hank. "It all started with Hi* In* lighters." Coleman said, "when thc\ had on* person who needed extensive time oil dm- to heart surgery." Coleman said it the entire rti\ wi n eomhlued into one combined sick leave iradiug system. It would he ol greater hem In to all ol tin emplovees. □ Local Shopping cart injuries low Compared to (he latest nationwide governmenl slat (sties, locally reported Injuries front earl related accidents are low. See P ag e 8 A BRIEFS See L e a v e . Page 5 A Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Down payment made on fireworks SA N FO R D — Steven Alford, organizer of the 2nd Annual People’s Fireworks event scheduled lor Ju ly -lilt. paid the hrst Installment on the aelua! lire works this morning. All <i •' handed over a cheek lor S3.-UK) to representatives ol A l t ' Fireworks. Orlando. Alfonl said the total llreworks. expected to last 20 to 30 minutes on the Sanford lakefronl. Is $5,000. Most of tlum oney raised so far came from various (lunations hv clubs and organizations as well as business leadersand private Individuals. Allord said no specific starling lime has been set fur the Ju ly -ith Fireworks event, hut tinentire day's holiday event will Ix-gln al noon in Fort Mellon Park Clerk’s mistake brings millions T A L L A H A S S E E — A store clerk's mistake has turned Karol and Margaret Majorns into Florida Lotto millionaires Iln- St. Cloud couple claimed their $1-12 million |.uk|H)t In mi tin- Mav IH drawing, lottery olllclals s.ml Monday Majoros said lie bought the ticket at a convenience store In St Cloud, near Orlando lie originally lio.tglil eight tickets, hut the clerk accident.illv printed three more and lie agreed lo buy them One ol the three extra ti< ki ts turned out to have tin winning number Their winning ticket, a random computer selection. Included numbers 03 t)7 |ti-a 21 -15-17 and will pay the Ma|oros' $ 7 It).( I N ) anmiallv lot 20 years I'lie lamilv did not claim the prize until thev said ro trustee Douglas!' Kaplan set up a trust to pm their allairs m older I'hey'vc tried to avoid making grandiose said Kaplan "Ohviouslv they're going lo upgrade their lllcstvlc a hit without re.dlv lu tiding it out ot shape " plans, From staff and wire reports INDEX Classifieds.... ... 4B.5B C o m ic s ........... C ro ssw o rd.... Deer A b b y ..... Deaths............ Dr. Qott........... Editorial......... .......... 4 A Florida............ I ’.uilv i luinlv w n h a at) pi it rut i I la i n r ul •I 11 e r tl n o n I h ii ll detsioritis H icli m tIn Inwi r *n is \\ md Partly Cloudy S A N F O R D — A gang nl uioinri vclisis is dccplv eoneerned over tin destrneilnn ol wetlands and will i;<> in ,m\ length in s.m them It's the general plot ol a motion p n n m now being Iilined in the S.inlord area T h e m o l In n p i c t u r e , t ille d " H a d to th> H o n e ', is h elm * lll in e d h\ S e h a s t i,in In t e r n a l l o n . i l l ‘ l«-t li r e s Ih e s ta rs lit th e p t e lllie lu e h i d e A n d r e w D iv o ll w h o l e c e n llv en s t a r r e d III t'< >\ S u l i l l i l s D e i l c r I'le llle l s i s i r r <it M u lie ll I'li illi i a n d l.in n s ( i a i n i u o n west |ii mph F o r m o r i w e a th e r, see Page 2A I h e 1111111111* s t a r t e d th is m o rn in g . and Water rate increase hearing postponed By n T c *Tp F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer in rr«-i it Iv appearing* tu "I love you to death" I lie lust showing ol the him has not heen deter intlied at tills I ill u According to G rc.iltr Salllord Chamber ol ('ouillleree Exccnllvc Dlreetor Dave l-'arr. some ol the areas where the lilnilng will he uuderwav luehide ihe Mugiioha Mall, and the loriner Cardinal ludusiries hiiildiiit* on S Saulord Avenue I ill pleased that they are doing some ol their indoor lilnilng m the old Cardinal building. Fart said Main lolks have said ill.it would make an ideal m m n- studio B y NICK P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer is e\pei t i l l lo I ' o n l l l l l l e ill \ a i l o o s s e e t l o l i s ol S a l llo r d loi p o s s i b l y tw o lo th r e e m o r e w e e k s LONCAVOOD A piihiu heating on an null nailer lo Increase charges lor water innsiiuipiiou was not heard during Iasi night's l.ongwood i'u\ Commission Meeting With Mavor Hank llanlv unalile to attend. Deput\ Mavor Hex \ndiisun suggested the matter lie postponed un i 11 llu him 17 inerting I lie proposal would have n dm • it llu iiilliimnm amount ol water lor whu li tin l o w si rati would In eharged trmii J. i n n i to 2 .tHH> gallons pi t uioiiih and Increase the i ost ol all nsi .iimniuis lioiu iln mluluium ol St. 2r. lor tin least amount to s ' i . pi tin 50.000 gallons llu itn o a s e s would In atldi d In I In* previously approved III pricetil Illi n a s i oi lit lilt X t a x is Iln highest iisi.igi l i n n Inn wiiolil Sec H earin g. Page 5A Census offers fresh snapshot of county By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer S A N FO R D Iln I S t riisiis H u n .ill has n li-.isiil a peak Inin Sem inole( onutx lii'Nisivli I here an 2h7 j j ! l peopli lu n wnh slmhth moie xxi mii'ii ih.m linn 11n Kill it>ti lh.lt has moved a tad in tho direi lion ol men dining tin Iasi dt eatli I hi immht'i ol \oiiug i 'hlldl ell has doiihled al I hough iln populaiion im reused hv Ill 11X tilt pi It i III singli 111•■ilii is has also im n i-i I III llu |ll7.lia7 households in Si in noli ( niititv hi I'l'in in at Iv •'* pi n • lit wi n In .ulcil hv Inishuml I In m im h iT ol resldi'lils tia vi a | s ill age and older increased ton In Itt7ll less than lit percent ol tin population was tia oi nldi'i Now lit J pen eni ol dir population is •> > or older llu mmiht'i ol limiii's In '.idi d hv and wile it .mis pen t i l l w i n Mon ih.m In In.nli il hv a w om an Sec Census. Pngc 5 A C o m m is s io n e r aw ards 7 sen io rs sch o la rsh ip s \ u lillC p e o p le By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFOR D S r v e il S i ’imitol* ( o u u t x stui lei U s h .u * •.ii h t* i nx* <1 S lttit M ' l t o l . u s l o p s i n . h i i M i i n n p i o l Ills) lil dull.lit ‘'IN I illllll.lllx to further th e e d u c a t i o n h ig h s c h o o l s t u d e n t s w i ll! Il.txi W i . l k i d tin m o s t 1 111i l; i t i 11x lliMMiulimit tin si h i mi | ve.it I hi a w a r d is . .illi d ihi i o m m i s s i n i H i s i hi in i \ w . i n l .u n i w a s p r i ’si'iiti d ai • ii h si liiml s a w a r d s n ig h t •< I' h i . u i o i i I III II W . | S •<||l XX1111II I si III I l l i U o i i i ■ ,n h " I itn six I n c h - . |ii nils . m d on e I i i i i i i tin • i •><n 11 Si tu*ol " I C l l o a i in S . i n l n : i l ‘S l l l l l l l l t s lllltll • ot .III lllllslll II .1. Ill I s p.m I IX Ills | .Hill .lint .1 si lllll 111 .11 I .!• 11 s, 11■... | A i i o t d i n g to F u r l o n g th< i w . m l s an lint d e s i g i i i .1 to li.iiioi ' I n s t i u t i a ils w i t h tin I n c h ) si j j i . i i Ii p oint a v r t a g i "i w i t h tin In si > le i u r d ut . ii .nli m u sin ■ i ss tli .cl otti II ill) s liiili lits . h i .IIII.IIIC tli* t u p s III till It . l.iss l.l t Ills* • ' ill. I ll.ll .1 WUt k 1 I I I SI .III ill* III III! SI |l l u r I l . i s s .It i . ii Ii I n c h si liinil hi s . 1 11 1 F.ii'li st i ii Ii in w h o part n i p . i l l d Furlong is h i l h l l i n c .i <a i ii p .u c n Much of the same Bad to the Bikers ‘invade’ downtown; another film ’s on location C o m m is s im ii i L .u ix lu r lu n c Horoscope....... ... 3Q Movies............... People............... Police................ School Menu... ........ 3 A Sports................ Television........ Weather............ Avenue in downtown Sanford Bone is being filmed in the area Film crews were hard at work this morning near the intersection of 1st Street and Park l l . l l it* St .\ • ■i K i t 1C iii III) ■iilllrsl lu si |i i I till si hul.Hshlp WIII tie is w.ls aski 11 lu w |III .111 tss.iV xx hu h w.is lottsidt ted hv tin sclci tmti i uii1111it11 ■ I III |l 1 1 1111 ■ 1 1 III til |l I 1,111 I l l s W i |l n g t s l i i i il v u l i i s U| t h e v pre re g is te re d t o vuti- ll l l l l i 1 | s V I . I I S o l d re q u ire d hav i iu shiivv it 11. ii I l u thev tu w in I III V W i r e a l s u p i u i il ih .u tin v hi • i i .ii 1 1 p i ■ d at a i i i i i v • i sil v .1 i **11ll 11111 ll I v i •ilk c* 1*> a v i 'i at lull, ll si I h m i I We w a n l i i l I " civ * 'In si u i l i t i l s w i i u m t i I lli II i d i n a t i u l i a W a ld s lu •u n t i l i i l i n e w ith In s a id I III lliuni v was c i v i l iln* * 11v lu ■ ai It siuiti ul ll is tiui n i p u t i 'i l that itn m u m v hi llsi .1 |u pav lul I I lit lull I In w n u n is ul 11!• s. h u l a i s h i p Wi l l l i n e I<I iv s i l l ut Isi llllllull liic fi s , I n mi | i n u n h ia M i l la v ul ih i i r o o m s s. Ii u u I ui i lin n • I . . m u ii K i a n i t t nt I .iK• M a t \ 1 s. I i . mi I i u l u s \ it in / ul I v m a i l ll i c h s, ii.M.l K i i n l " t Iv W r i g h t ot I ,k. Mi u *|i v l l i c h ‘s* h . - i l K- ll- v I I I i, i i x i . ii s. hiM.l H i g h s. a l a K> uni loin i i . m .I ll<>wi l l siiuiti ILch ..I i iv i* *|u M#»4|<1 Photo Of * •"# Jo#<J*n Commissione* Larry F uri ng loft G r*-g Royster bchuol Bac* tom S*-n ■ Sm ith cent*-* m. r i jtv S ' O u e ilo " MuAtfii H go ScOooi Furlong Lau'e- r •,n Kimhe*!', L a - e B ' i "i*, M.gn S ' �/* •A - Sanford HsraM, Sanfon), Florida - Tu— day, Juns 4, 1661 N E W S F R O M T Hf e R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Gardner will fight charges Lottery commtaeloner completes H K M oilff W n i i f . T A L L A H A S S E E — A aUte lottery commiaaloner who charges Gov. Lawton Chiles has turned the department into a "candy store" of patronage Jobs w ants to Bre those hired a o M y far their political con nections. Commissioner David Eller, who wrote his complaints In a letter to the f overnur. charged Chiles ran a on false promises. " I am appalled at the w ay the lottery has become a candy store for rewarding poHtleal activists atnee your election." the Deerfield Beach m an wrote. “ I remind yo u that you ran on a campaign of higher ethics In stale governm ent, and these kinds of appointments are wholly inconsistent w ith the positions you took durtng the campaign." he said. Julie Anbender. Chiles press sec retary , said Saturday that the governor had not received the letter and wouldn't comment until he hod. Three of the other four commissioners aakl they share B ie r's conomns and w ill discuss patronage a ta Ju n e 111 While the commission can can't force Chiles or Lottery Sectetai __ _ Mann, w ho replaced former Secretary Rebecca Am i."said EUer was "shooting from the h ip ." "Y e t. they helped on the cam paign." she said of the disputed Lottery Department employees. "B u t they are strong people, they are qualified people and they are exemplary employees/’ SAN FO R D - Sen. W .W . "B u d " Gardner ■ays he will fight charges brought against hkn laat week for not reporting three trips paid for by lobbyists, saying he would have reported the glfta If the law required It. "There has been no effort on m y part to hide anything.’* said Gardner. D-Tltuavllle. "If we were required to report the trips I would have. In fact, where 1 wan auoolted cost information. I did report them. Some people say the taw on reporting la vague. I don't agree. I th in k It'a very clear." "I'm kind of sensitive to this,” Gardner said. " I have alw ays been very, very careful all m y life to m ake sure there is no black mark on m y nam e or m y family's.'* Oardner, w h o represents Sanford and eastern Sem inole County, said he has not hired an attorney as yet. Friday. G ard n er and nine other past and present law m akers were charged with second-degree misdemeanors for falling to report gifts a nd trips provided b y others. '* r lobbies!*.t fbetween 1985 and 1908. A mostly! conviction on each count Is pur punishable by up to 60 days In Jail and $500 fine. State 9 w h i D in n a a y c u v o n i i v a C L E W IS T O N — Th e tow n that sugar built celebrated U.S. Sugar's flOth birthday w ith a party far 0.000 people filled with nostalgia, patriotism and pride. "U .S . Sugar Is this to w n ." said company tractor driver Donald Cox. "It's everything In O ew tston." Company President J . Nelson Fairbanks, Pstrbar who joined U.S. Sugar 25 years ago, reveled In Its strength and chided detractors Fridayr during the gathering at Cane Field at Clewlston Middle School. “ We’re going to keep growing and meet challenges." promised Fairbanks, who leads a company that employs 2,400 people and farm s more than 160,000 acres in Palm Beach and Hendry counties. The com pany grows and processes 10 percent of the sugar consumed in the United States. "Some accuse us of having no concern for the environment." aald Fairbanks, squarely addressing complaints against the company. Sugar growers between Everglades National Park and Lake Okeechobee have been blamed for defacing the " r i v e r of grass" by pumping fertiliser-laden farm drainage Into the low-nutrient ecosystem. A recent study also concluded cane Held burning Is the annual source of 10.75 tons of m ercury. XOit Tug boats rescue cruise M p MIAMI — T u g boats pulled a cruise ship to safety after it fast propulsion and headed toward a rock-shored Jetty as It left the Port of Miami, the U.S. Coast Guard aald. T h e Seaward, a 700-foot Norwegian Cruise Line ship that can carry up to 1,594 passengers, was headed out to sea through Government C u t Sunday w hen II lost power, said Coast Guard Lieutenant Da vid Vaughn. Th e ship dropped anchor, but sw ung around In stiff winds and hit the bottom of the channel, Vaughn said. T w o tug boats pulled the ship to back to the dock. It wasn't immediately know n lTth d ahlp dr the passengers sustained any Injuries. V aughn said. T h e company's offices were closed Sunday and Norwegian Cruise Line repre­ sentatives were unavailable for comment. PTL aide approved for parole Former P T L top aide Richard Dortch, who pleaded guilty to m all fraud, w ire fraud and conspiracy In the federal investigation of the television ministry, has been approved for parole, the U .S . Justice Department said Monday. He has been housed in a m inim um security federal prison camp at Eglln A ir Force Base In Florida for several months. The U.S. Parole Commission approved the parole request, made for medical reasons, effective J u ly 9. said U.S. Justice Department spokesman Doug TIUett In Washington. Th e com m ission's order requires that Dortch be confined to his home for 120 days except for employment and other activities approved in advance by his probation office. Tilled. Dortch w as considered one of former P T L leader J im Bakker's most powerful and trusted aides. Dortch and Bakker were indicted in December 1968 on charges of diverting more than t4 m illion In P T L m oney for their ow n use and conspiring to defraud television m inistry followers. As part ol his plea agreement. Dortch agreed to testify against Bakker. From Associated Prtss reports L O TTH V MIAMI - Hsrs are ths winning numbers stisclsd Monday In ths Florida lottery Cash 3:6*9-7 Ths winning numbers sswctsd In the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 ware: 17*194)1-67-31 IU S F S 4 II 1MI Tuesday, June 4. 1901 Vol 83. No 243 PubliohaS Dairy end Sunday, eecepl Saturday by The SonJord HaraM. Inc. SOON. French A «a, Sanford. Fla. 12771 . • Second Claee Peerage Paid t lanload. Florida and additional waning POSTMASTER: Sand l lo THE SAHFORO HERALD. P .Q Soa 11*7, S enio r* FL 17777-1*47. Subscription Raiaa IDaily 4 Sunday) Homo Delivery 4 Mail i Months __ H I M • Monthe. __ m a s t Ymt ..... .....47400 Florida Rasidonta muot pay *1* Us in addition lo ralao Phono (407) S23-M11. Si have always been very, very careful all my life to make sure there le no black mark on my name or my famlly’e .j attorneys say as many as 30 lawmakers could be charged In the continuing In­ vestigation. Gardner was charged for failing to report three trips. In a letter provided to constitu­ ents Inquiring about the charges. Oardner states he attended the Aubum -Ftorida Stale University football game In 1965 In A uburn. Ala. w ith two other couples. T h e trip Included travel expenses, two night's stay and four meals. Gardner said the A uburn trip was pro­ vided by Florida Power and Light and Florida Power Corp. He said be subse­ quently blocked their efforts for exclusive service territories In the state. In 1906. Gardner travelled with approxi­ m ately 25 other people on a fishing I Treasure Cay In the Bahamas. T h e trir — made tn a private aircraft and Included two night's stay, four meals and a half-day fishing outing. G ardner said the trip was provided by 10 o r 11 lobbies*, representing business and Insurance Interests. T h e last trip Gardner was charged for not reporting was In 1906. when he accom­ panied a dozen other people on a 38-mile hu ntin g trip from TaUhaasee to Thorna svllle . G a . T h e trip in clu d e d trave l expenses, a night's stay, three meals and one d ay's hunting expenses. Gardner said the tr ip was provided b y the Florida Phosphate Council. G ardner said until last year, trips did not have to reported under state law. He said a 1977 am endment to the financial reporting law would have required reporting of trips, but the amendment failed w hen It was vetoed by Gov. Reubtn Askew. A n ethics commission dev is In 1078 specifically determined a free airplane trip idid not have to be reported. Oardner said. Last year, the Legislature amended the financial reporting law to specifically In­ clude trips In the reporting requirements. Surviving sailor suss Navy, N BC N O RFO LK. V a . - A sailor who survived a gun turret explosion aboard the battleship U S S lows and then later was implicated in the fatal blast has filed suit against the N a vy and N B C News, T h e Virginian-Pilot of Norfolk reported In Its Monday editions that Kendall L . T ru itt filed the suits In Detroit an May 24. He Is asking an unspecified am ount over 660.000 from N B C and 610 million from the Navy. T ru itt, th e n a N a vy petty officer whose family lived in Land O ' Lakes. Fla., was In the lowest level of the No. 2 turret aboard the battleship when an explosion lipped through the gun compartments killing 47 of his shipmates A p ril 19.1969. When the ship return to its home port of Norfolk. T ru itt was chosen as one of the ship's spokesmen. B u t he soon became a focus of a crim inal Investiga­ tion Into the blast after In ­ vestigators learned that he was the beneficiary of a 6100,000 life Insurance policy taken out by one of the m en w ho died. Academics appreciated Dr. Jamas Quinn. Isft, president ol ths Rotary Club of Sanford, presents a Cartifieata of "'Appreciation'for outstaftdlrfA academic achlavs- ment at Seminole H igh School to seniors 1 Shannon Latimer, center, for May, and Barry Burnell, for June. * 1 Advisory panel to look at elderly care needs By JA CK M HALUPAX Associated Press Writer_________ TALLAHASSEE - With an estimated 75 percent increase In the number o f Floridians over the age o f 85. steps need to be taken now to ensure that the elderly get proper care, a state official said. "Long-term care is a human and financial crisis in the mak­ ing." Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher told reporters Monday. Gallagher said he is forming a 3 1-member Lon g-Term Care Advisory Panel to devise a better system o f providing long-term care. He also released a report on the current status of long-term care. "Florida is clearly facing a future crisis." the report said. "Long-term care funding is cur­ rently straining both personal and government budgets." said. Nearly one o f every five Flori­ dians now is over 65 and in five years the country will match that ratio. Gallagher said. Unless improvements are un­ dertaken. the strain can only worsen as Florida's elderly popu­ lation increases and creates a greater demand for long-term care. L o n g -te rm care refe rs to nursing homes and community care facilities like group homes, adult day care centers, retire­ ment communities. Most people who need long-term care arc over the age o f 85. Florida now has some 196.000 people In that age group. By the turn of the century, that number will shoot to 346.176. Gallagher "Already in Florida we see a convergence leading to a crisis," he said. "It'a a collision o f better medical technology, earlier re­ tirement. the high cost o f health care, an aging population and Inadequate services. “ And Florida’s crisis today will be America's crisis tomorrow," hr said. Gallagher’s office concluded that most of the 54.000 residents In Florida's 488 nursing homes are well-served, but that the quality o f care for many is unacceptable. More than 2.000 cases of mistreatment was reported last year. Low reimbursement rates. In­ adequate care, fragmentation and d u plication o f services plague the current system, ac­ cording to the report. Most people pay for long-term care from their own savings. When they run out of money they turn to federal poverty programs. But even then more than 9.000 elderly arc on wait­ ing lists In Florida alone to receive community-based serv­ ices. Although Florida's long-term care Insurance industry has out-paced the nation in the last three years, private Insurance pays for less than 2 percent o f nursing home care In the state. THE WEATHE mm H i w.WH’yoy i**Mi r| L . -jl.iL.v-, V. * To d a y: Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon th u n d e rstorm s. H igh In the lower 90s. W ind weal 10-15 m ph. Tonigh t: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms m ainly before m id­ night. Low In the lower to mid 70s. Wind southwest 5 m ph. Rain chance 30 percent. W ednesday: Mostly cloudy w llh s h o w e rs and t h u n ­ derstorms likely. High near 90. W ind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. E x te n d e d forecast: P a rtly cloudy w llh a chance of showers und thunderstorms each day. CSV Apoiochkoio Daytona Booth FI. LouS Booth FortMyort Goinmvillo l^eflPiee'kseG Jacktonvllle Sty Wo*l Miami Peneocolo Veretete TailohoMM Tempo Veto Sooth W Polm Sooth Hi M *1 *0 •1 •1 M n to ts ti *7 M V n « u It It n n n it u m 71 71 74 71 71 71 7} Fit .« 07 w so OS M 00 00 oo 07 07 00 04 00 00 lW ----------- 1 TUESDAY PtlyCldy SB-72 & WEDNESDAY PtlyC ldy 91-73 YHURSDAY PtlyC ldy 69-72 FRIDAY Bunny BO-72 W EDNESDAY? SOLUNAR LAST JSM 5 FUST J u t 19 O TABLE: M in . 12 ------------ a.m.. 12:10 p.m.: MaJ. 6:00 a.m.. 6:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:39 a.m.. 1:21 p.m.: lows. 7:11 a.m.. 7:34 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: FULL highs. 12:44 u.m.. 1:26 p.m.: J u s 3 7 lows. 7:16 a.m.. 7:39 p.m.: Cocoa Bsach: highs. 12:59 a.m.. 1:41 p.m.: lows. 7:31 a.m., 7:54 p.m BOATING Daytona Beach: Waves arc Vt fool wllh a slight chop. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature o f 80 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are flat and semi glassy. Current Is slightly to the south, wllh a water temperature of BO degrees. SATURDAY PtlyCldy BO-73 tT A Titn e e ' 3 .. . -T' T* » K1> ■- ... Bt. Augustine to Japlter lalct Tonight: Wind southwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas I to 2 feet near shore hut up to 5 (eel off shore (lay und inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered mainly evening thunderstorms. Wednesday: Wind southwest 10 to 15 knots but shilling to northeast 15 knots north part during the afternoon T h e high tem perature in Sanford Monday was 89 degrees und the overnight low was 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .05 o f an Inch. Th** temperature at 9 a.m. today was 80 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 73. as'recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weal her Service data: M on d ay's h igh.....................8 9 B o ro a s tr ic p rs s s n rs .2 B .6 7 R e lative H u m id ity ....8 2 pet W la d s .......Southw est B asph R a in fa ll............................ O la . C T o d a y 's sunset..... 6 :2 0 p .m . T o m o rro w ’s sunrise •••*0 :2 7 S a Temperature* indicate previous day'* high and overnight low t o ! p.m. E D T. City Hi La Prc Otlk Anchoreg* s* 44 idy Athevlll# IS IS clr . Alton lo n 70 cGy Atlantic City M AS cdy Boitlmoro IS 71 clr Billing* 7* S4 01 rn Birmingham *4 70 Clr Blwnorck 71 ss cdy Bom 7? SI cdy Bo*ton U *4 00 cdy Burlington. VI. 74 SO cdy Chor lotion. S C n 74 dr Char le*ton.W Vo n M OS d r ChorloMo.N C to IS .11 d r Choyonn# 40 41 M S city Chicago 77 *1 clr Cleveland 7t S4 dr Cantord. N H R 47 03 cdy Delia* Ft Worth •1 47 MS cdy Oenver 4* SI IS cdy Dot Mol no* M 47 cdy Detroit *4 St dr Honolulu *4 71 cdy Houtton tl 7S cdy Indlonopoll* *4 70 tlr Jackion.M iu. rn *4 74 KentotCity M IS cdy Le* Vega* *4 41 dr Util# Rock to 71 cdy Lo* Angela* 71 S7 cdy Louiiville t4 71 clr Memphi* t4 77 cdy Milwaukee 4t 40 dr Mpi* St Paul *7 47 cdy Kethville *4 71 cdy New Or teen* t ] 7S cdy New fo rk City U AS cdy Oklahoma City 7t A4 It cdy Omehe I t At cdy Philadelphia •t tt cdy PhoerWi t7 71 clr Ptmburgh *4 44 clr Portland Ore 41 41 cdy *1 LOuit t l 71 Cdy Sail Lake City 74 SI 01 tlr Seattle SO 4$ cdy | �sMHpgJrtF^i^r'VrniTifl Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tussdsy, Juna 4, 1901 - 9A > « - « - » -------» Com m ission rocommsnds family court imddvq on oinnooy _______ — Allen Mower, of Chainberaburg. Pennsylvania. o c i x c i U u g v o i g r a n d i i w i i wn o i j the date of birth on hia drtver'a licenae. Friday waa his birthday. Mower waa found behind the wheel of which proved to have been stolen. A Semlndfc County Sheriff's deputy found fc Mower in a 1980 Nissan, in a parking lot near the J a i A k l fronton In Fern Park. Businesses in the Narea were closed at the time. A check of the vehicle showed that it had been reported stolen from Virginia Beach. Mower has been placed In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, awaiting transfer to Virginia Beach. T h e Nissan, identified aa belonging to Kennyth Murray of Virginia Peach, w as reported stolen on May 96. BMI19U man rouvia in |w Several warrants had been Issued d u rin g the past month against Wesley Louis Akers. 22. whose address waa hated aa 340 E. Ptnewood Court. Lake Mary. L a w enforcement agents located Akers who has been serving tim e on other charges, in the Apalachee Correctional Institute. H e waa m oved from Apalachee to Sanford Sunday, and placed In the Jo h n E . Polk Correctional Facility. Charges against h im Included a warrant issued In Seminole C ounty for uttering a forgery, one for burglary of a structure, and a thtid warrant that Included both burglary and petty theft. Third arrest reads in apartresnt break-in Sanford Police have made a third arrest following a reported break-in at *86 Seminole Gardens, in Sanford on Friday. Taken into custody late Friday was Irene Thom as. 10. of 87 Seminole Gardens. Earlier that day. Pleasure A m ette Sutton. 10. of 48 Seminole Gardens, and A pril Thyiene Henderson. 10. of 30 Seminole Gardens had been arrested. T h e spartment w as said to have been entered by three young females and one male who opened the main door by using a knife. W hile in the structure, food products were reportedly thrown onto the 0460.90 worth of private property was said to have been taken. All three have now been placed In the Jo h n E . Polk Correctional Facility charged with arm ed burglary and grand theft. Drug relatod arrests Lorenza Teague. 40. 1100 W. 10th Street. Sanford, was arrested Friday at 6th Street and Cypress Avenue, and charged with sale of cocaine. Teague was one of over 18 arrested b y the combined City-County Investigative Bureau during this past weekend. In another "Rock Pile'* sting operation. Th e crack-down targeted illegal drug sales and purchases. In another drug related Incident d urin g this post weekend, not directly connected w ith the crackdown. Jason Valdes. 21. of 9719 W inder Trail. Orlando, was charged with possession of marijuana. Th e arrest was made near 1328 Tuskawtlla by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies. Shelly Lynn. 21. of 173 Garden Drive. Winter Springs, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Saturday In the vicinity of 140 Femwood Blvd.. Fern Park, and charged with possession of cannabis and drug paraphernalia. DUIarreata Th e following persons were cited d u rin g this past weekend on charges of driving under the Influence of alcohol: John Corbet Blalock. 28. of 748 Fairfax Ave.. W inter Springs, was stopped Friday afternoon by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies on U.S. 17-92 In Fern Park. Ralph Edw in Ballentlne III. 28. of 107 Secrest Loop. Casselberry, was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies near the Casselberry Plaza Saturday morning. Jennifer Ann Mills. 18. of Altamonte Springs waa stopped on Lake Mary Boulevard. Sundayr by Lake M ary Police officers. Ratail thaftchargad A m y J . Wade. 19. of 2804 Clalrmont Ave. In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday. She was charged with retail theft. She allegedly put a pack of Marlboro cigarettes In her pocket at the W inn Dixie Supermarket. 2488 Airport Blvd. In Sanford, and allegedly tried to leave the store w ithout paying for them. Wade was transported to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was held on 0100 bond. T have a iHitsksi to handfe civil trees but a m ended creation of separate fam ily courts to handle the burden that accounts for over half the civil cases In In Seminole C o u n ty. Chief S e m inole Circuit Jud ge O .H . Eaton J r . has ssslgnrd the full c a s e lo a d o f C i r c u i t J u d g e Seymore Benson to family matA bout a third of the remaining C ircu it Judges C . W m o n Mlse J r . and Robert B . McGregor with their general civil In counties where you can devote one or more Judges to family matters." Eaton J r . "W e now have one Judge can hamfle but not enough n r two Judges." T h e main recomm endation of the Fam ily Court Commission, w hich presented its report to the seven Justices of the Florida S u p re m e C o u rt d u rin g oral arguments Monday, waa that each of Florida's 20 Judicial circuits be told to develop a plan for a family dlvM on or to explain w h y one should not be created. In addition, three circu its would get full funding from the state for support sendees and the model divisions created In those circuits would be closely monitored. Chief Justice Lcander Shaw asked Ira Abrams, a family law official with the Florida Bor. If it w as advisable to mandate the plans from all circuits before getting the results from those three pilots. "It's always a desirable goal to put your toe In the water before one dives In and I understand th a t vie w p o in t v e ry w e ll/ ' A b ra m s re p lie d . " H o w e v e r, when a person ... said she hates the system worse than she hates her husband — she was involved In a nasty divorce case — that says something." A b ra m s said the a ttitud e expressed by that unidentified w om an signaled that the public wanted Improvements now and would not support Incremental changes. Circuit Judge Jam es Stewart J r . of Palm Beach C o u n ty -also spoke In favor of the com ­ mission's recommendations. Stewart said It wasn't easy to be a good Judge in any division but that Judges hearing family cases are often faced with In­ tensely emotional issues that require special sensitivity. Other counties that have sepa­ rate family divisions are Orange. Hillsborough. Polk and Lee. Siemens Stromberg- Carlson names new president, C E O By M CK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer Siemens Stromberg-Carlson. with Its main offices In Boca R a to n and m a n u fa c tu rin g operations In Lake Mary, has named Anton Hasholzner as new president and chief executive officer. The appointment will become effective July 1. The announcement was made by Volker Jung, current presi­ dent. who w ill continue as chairman o f the board, while assuming a new post In Munich. Germany. Hasholzner. who has been with Siemens for 30 years, most rrcently headed up international marketing and sales for public switching systems In Munich. Prior to that, he served on the managing board o f the Siemens subsidiary In Finland. He holds a master's degree In communica­ tion s te c h n o lo g y fro m the Technical University o f Munich. In addition to the Lake Mary manufacturing plant. Siemens Stromberg-Carlson.' the third largest equipment supplier to the U.S. public telecommunica­ tions network, has other func­ tional operations in Albuquer­ que. N.M.. and Phoenix. Arlz. Anton Hasholzner has bosn named as the now president and c h ie f e x e c u tiv e o f fic e r of Siemens Stromberg-Carlson. N A S A prepares C o lu m b ia ’s load By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer f W e know this is a c o m p lic a te d o p e ra ­ t i o n , so w e just planned for that. J CAPE CANAVERAL - A Iresh batch of 2.478 tiny Jellyfish was counted, rinsed and rrady to load onto space shuttle Col­ -D o ro th y Spanganbarg, umbia today for NASA's third a t t e m p t t o l a u n c h t h e ________________________biologist biomedical researrh mission. Columbia is scheduled to blast Medical School in Norfolk. Va.. off at 8 a.m. EI)T Wednesday who's In charge o f the Jellyfish, with the jellyfish as well as 30 said the delays were frustrating white rats and seven astronauts. but not surprising. "W e know this is a com ­ The first two trlrs were thwarted plicated operation, so we Just by equipment trouble. N A S A test d irecto r M ike planned for that." she said. "W e ’re in for the long haul. If L e ln b u e h s a id th e la t e s t countdown, which began Mon­ necessary." Spangenberg needs 2.478 new day. was going well. The countdown was halted Jellyfish, at just the right stage of less than an hour before sched­ development, for every launch uled liftoff Saturday because of a attempt. As of Monday. Spangenberg faulty navigational unit. Had fuel temperature sensors had rinsed her new spacebound and ro m p u te r c om p o n en ts creatures five limes — she wants stopped the first countdow'ii on them "super clean." She also counted them twice "to be sure May 21. a day before the sched we have the exact number." uled liftoff She and her team planned one D o ro th y S p a n g e n b e rg . a biologist from Eastern Virginia more rinse and one more count % today before putting the Jellyfish In water-filled plastic bottles and bags for (light. During the nine-day mission 184 miles above Earth, the ustronauts will videotape the behavior of the Jellyfish. Iodine will be added to the water of some Jellyfish to induce devel­ opment. The Jellyfish and the rats will be exumlncd after Columbia returns to Earth so scientists ran b etter understand how the weightlessness of space affects living things. Most of the mission’s experi­ m e n ts In v o lv e C o lu m b ia 's human crew. Three doctors and one cell biologist will draw blood from one another and monitor each other’s hearts, blood pre­ ssure and lung and kidney function In orbit. Cardiologist F. Andrew Gaf­ fney has had a catheter threaded from his urm to a large blood vessel above • his heart since Friday. Doctors decided to leave It In place until Wednesday's launch attempt. Creating work opportunities », m u , axKuttv* director of Seminole Work Opportunity Program In Sanford, accep's a 11,000 check for 8.W .O.P. from Rotary Club of Residency requirement questioned S fJ. Herald Staff Writer SA N FO R D — Seminole County will ask a Seminole Circuit Court Judge to determine whether the Seminole C o u n ty Charter re­ q u irin g c o u n ty c o m m is s io n candidate residency requirement la valid. Assistant C o u n ty A tto rn e y Lonnie Groot said the lawsuit would be filed w ithin two weeks to determine whether county com m ission candidates must live In the same district they are seeking to represent. He said the lawsuit would name the county D e m o c ra t a n d R e p u b lic a n committees and unnam ed can­ didates as the Individuals and organizations affected by the decision. In 1908. the Florida Supreme Court ruled a state law requiring candidate residency was unconsltuttonal because the Flori­ da Constitution requires only elected commissioners to reside In their district. Th e ruling came at a time w hen District 8 can­ didate Jennifer Kelley accused opponent Dick Van Der Weide waanot a resident oTthe district. Th e ruling could open the field for commission candidates to run against Incumbents without moving Into their district. The ruling could also remove the hesitancy som e com m ission hopefuls are taking while the county drafts new precincts und commission districts. W ith dis­ trict changes, a candidate living In one district may find himself In another prior to the election. L a s t y e a r , th e F lo r id a Legislature repealed the re­ sidency requirement to comply w ith the supreme court ruling. T h e repeal took effect Ja n . 1 this year. W h e n c o u n ty a p p o in te e s drafted the county's charter In 1908. they copied the candidate requirem ents from the state statute. Because the residency requirement Is specified In the charter, a court ruling Is needed to determine whether it Is valid, said assistant county attorney Lonnie Groot. If the requirement la stricken b y a Jud ge . O root s a id an election m ay be needed to re­ move It from the charter. Th e charter has no provision for sections declared Invalid b y the courts. HARVEY M ORSE INVESTIGATIONS . 628 1500 * SProtuBy l E r n c w i i— I _ L ig h t IS u r W orld. Rev. Sidney Brock, M fesTY ow t* 519 F w k A v e ., Saaford •322-4041 •Rev. Floyd Blake i *1.99 L U N C H Tw onecr Chicken Lunch Liver Dinner Chicken B -B Q Sandwich Planer Gizzard Dinner Country Fried Steak Dinner m Vegetable Plate. Lunch Special available only front 10:JOa.m. to J.00pm . Monday through Saturday. C H O IC E S FO R A C H A N G E oar a ttic is m ca va lry i t p U M s o r ta ltd i fo r I M p trfttl •ccow fsalsM sl Is y s s r h tsebtss r p i r ls l Mashed Potatoes 4 Gravy •Country Style Green deans •Cole Slew Corn on the Cob USe Litre) •Bed Beam 4 Bice • Baked Beam •Potato Salad C b s o ts s a , 2 o f 3 Pc. Chicken Wednesday /s family Day Dinner m Al tee s famous Recipe Kids M e a l J | f | r Hey Sanford! J jt f r JfS ® COUNTRYCHICKEN 1903 Coupon I Coupon TTTTTTTFVT | Coupon f Coupon 2 Pc. Super I 1/2 Oven I * 0 0 9 Feed Snack I Routed Dinner * | * * S E « l. 1 * 3 1 0 1 IS Pc. iith r« He«t|*a«r Ci f a u y I1u * tmlaad. white/ ir r s r I I " C .T T 1ST is n s r is r TO SS? I Waxmrn oeam - We Ca ter A n y Size G ro u p Box �r» aHBfi . a \/•>).-r?. d ni * • . if*!”1 •* t i.t-v. • „-a? :;h •-7H r3 s .‘ V ■* '* i - \ r ~\fl ) .yzi'Ol’l *. V i r^v-vV<‘ i .'*-' i. .* •tf -*, ,v v« r .-* ■ EDITORIALS T h e H o use o f Rcpcesenlsthres h n scot i m essage to th e j w e m t n e o t M id p eople of M e x ic o th a t th e U n ite d States in c r e a s e d p r o s p e r it y f o r o u r s o u l n e ig h b o r th ro u g h trade. B y a c o m fo rta b le 3 9 -v o te m a r g in , t h e H o u se cleared the w a y for P resident B u s h to begin negotiations o n a U .S .-M exico free trade agreem ent. O n ly re ce n tly. It a pp eared the H o n a s m ig h t t u r n back M r. B u s h 's req u est far a tw o-yea r extension o f hia "fast track' a u th o rity. U n d e r this ca n n o t a tta ch a m e n d m e n ts to a tra d e deal after It la sign e d b y th e P resident. C o n ce rn s had been expressed th a t A m e ric a n workers m ig h t lose th e ir Jobs because o f low HNtced Im p o rts a n d th a t U .8 . firm s m ig h t flee to M exico to la k e a d va n ta g e o f low er w ages a n d m o re lenient e n v iro n m e n ta l sta n da rd s. T h a t w o u ld h a v e a b a d Im p a c t o n F lo r id a 's a g ric u ltu ra l In d u s try . T h e tu r n in g point c a m e w h e n M r. B u sh p ro m ise d to place those issues o n the table w h e n negotiations c o m m e n c e on th e free trae deal. H ouse D e m o cra ts w ere able to claim concession s o n the P re siden t's p a r t T h e ch a n g e s w e re intended to placate organised la b o r a n d th e e n v iro n m e n ta l lo b b y , th u s a llo w in g m a n y D e m o cra ts to cast votes far free tra d e . Passage b y the S e n a te w a s assured. \»:vf*!?i lyrocscimg, Ana incy rc IcMMpovwty JACK A broader U .S .-M e x lc o free trade zone w old h a v e s im ila r d y n a m ic effects, g e n e ra tin g b illio ns of d o llars In a dd itio n al tra d e between th e tw o n a t io n s a n d c r e a t in g te n s o f tho u san d s o f new Jo b s in M exico and the U n ite d States. T h e H o u s e has go n e a lo n g w a y to w a rd p ro m o tin g e co n o m ic g ro w th th ro u g h o u t N o rth A m e ric a b y g iv in g M r. B u s h the go-ahead to negotiate a free trade agreem ent th a t w ill e ncom p ass n o t only the U n ite d States a n d M e x ico b u t C a n a d a as w ell. The death of a brave man F o r A m e ric a n a to u n d e rsta n d th e grief o f the G a n d h ia the v ic tim a p ro b ab ly w o u ld have to be n a m e d K e n n e d y . B u t the w o rld 's largest d em o cra cy w ill su rv ive Its tragedy. Just as the w o rld 's oldest d e m o cra cy did. A ll A m e ric a n s d ied a little w h e n J o h n K e n n e d y w a s killed, a n d a little m o re w h e n hta brother. Robert, w a a killed five years later. N o w . seven years a fte r In d ira G a n d h i w a s m u rd e re d . R a jiv, h e r s o n . try in g to recapture the p rim e m in is te rs h ip both h e and h is m o th e r ha d held, has b e e n assassinated. T h e first dem ocra tic In d ia n leader to bea r the n am e G a n d h i. M o h a n d a s K . G a n d h i (th o u g h n o relation to In d ira a n d R a jiv), w a s assassinated In 1948. C le a rly It Is a difficult n am e to bear In In d ia n politics. - : . . -ST D em ocracies pay a h ig h price for freedom . Leaders of C h in a , the w o rld 's largest n atio n, a n d the Soviet U n io n , its th ird largest, h a ve liv r d long lives th ro u g h o u t m oa t of th is ce n tu ry b y establishing dictatorships. U n lik e the G a n d h is, c o m m u n is ts d o n 't h a ve to h it the hustings', d o n 't h a ve to ca m p a ig n . Fe w nations, d em o cra tic or n o t. have pasta os tu rb u le n t as Iridla. L ik e the U n ite d States. In d ia 's d em ocracy Is b uilt o n a com plex e th n ic a n d religious m ix of peoples. U n lik e the U n ite d States, that volatile m ix h a s u s u a lly played a role in the violence of In d ia n politics. M ore than 100 people h a ve died In th is election’s ca m p a ig n in g. In a nation of some 8 0 0 m illio n people, w it h m o re th a n 5 0 0 m illio n e ligible to vo te , elections a rc difficult alTalra. A d d in g to In d ia 's religio us m ix are Its deep sociological p ro ­ b le m s . w h ic h g ro w o u t of th e n a tio n 's p o v e rty. W h e n so m a n y people tr y to share In so little w e a lth , political passions r u n deep. A m e ric a n s should m o u rn for In d ia today. A b ra v e la n d that, despite Its prob lem s, h a s c ju n g to d em ocracy w ith ferocious tenacity, th is latest tragedy w ill not change Its history. R a jiv G a n d h i was also brave, taking o v e r Iro m h is m o th e r against his w ill. In te rve n in g in S r i L a n k a , th ro w in g his energies In to t r y in g to b rin g reconciliation w ith M u slim s a n d w ith P akistan. ANDERSON Canadian project controversial W A S H IN G TO N — A t tin t glance. Canada's controversial James Bay power project ap­ pears to be a distant dash pitting Indians s p in e t a Quebec power company. In some a u r p r la in g w a y s , h o w e v e r, th is Is a m aae-ln-th e-U SA affair invo lving former White House and Cabinet officials. At last count, eight c o u rt c a te s had sprung from Hydro Quebec’s Intentions to continue damming and diverting rivers leading Into Jam es Bay. Th e next d a m m in g spree Is expected to flood 382 more square tt*1**— of N o w th a t th e Issue h a s been decided, foes o f the free trad e pact s h o u ld take a fresh a n d un b ia se d lo o k at the e co no m ic benefits o f s u c h a n agree m en t to both n a tions. T h e o v e rw h e lm in g evidence la th a t e xp an d ed e co no m ic a c tiv ity In M e x ic o w in m e a n m ore busin ess for U A e xp o rt Industries a n d a net Increase In export-related Jobs. T h a t is because, for. each d o lla r M exico spend* o n im p o rt* , 70 e en ta goes to p urchase . U .S . goods a n d services. A n d for e a c h dollar of g ro w th In M exico's g ra ss national p roduct. 15 cents is spent on p ro d u cts m a d e In the U n ite d States. M exico la a fertile m a rk e t for U .S . businesses, w ith Its 85 m illio n con­ su m e rs eager to b u y A m e ric a n goods. d la i round at selfIts j^s— mortality rate d have declined - but the font death* in the Lofted some HODDING CARTER Why Bush is wrong on China In early 1977. T h e New Y o rk Tim es sternly sdvised President Jim m y Carter that some things were too Important to be compromised by an undue concern for human rights. Specifically, said the Tim e s' editorial, the president should take care not to destroy prospects for a strategic arm s control agree­ ment w ith Moscow by showing too m uch Interest in the plight of Soviet dissidents. It was the wisdom of real poltttk. dead wrong then and dead w ron g as restated In a different context by President Bush in his speech at Yale. President Bush was arguing for renewal of China's mostfovored-nation trading status, a diplomatic circumlocution for treating China like a n y other friendly trading partner. Since powcY rarely confronts truth If It can avoid the opportunity, the president decided to do battle w ith a straw m a n . A s he said In his commencement address: "Som e argue that a nation as moral and Just as ours should not taint Itself by dealing with nations leas moral, leas Just. B ut this counsel offers u p self-righteousness draped in a false morality. You do not reform a world by Ignoring It.'* T o put It m ildly, that formulation Is worse than a straw m an. It refashions his opponents' position Into an unrecognizable caricature. Mainstream hum an rights advocates do not argue that* we should refuse to deal “ with nations less moral, less just.” T o the contrary, the argument la that we should confront them head on with the consequences of their deeds. When China's rulers slaughter their children In Tiananm en Square, we should quickly lei them know there la a real price. What the president did Instead was to try “ to reform the w orld" (or China In this case) by appeasing It. while denying that he was doing It. T h a t approach didn't work. Th e trials went on. T h e tender shoots of democracy were hacked off. None has been allowed to grow In their place. Petty appeasement having failed, the president decided to offer grand appease­ ment. a kind of double-or-nothlng In which the winner is determined before the hand Is played. T h is Is known In (he president's circles as a “ lough-m inded" policy, one more likely to work than m ushy reliance on principle. He claims expertise because of his brief stint as U.S. ambassador to China during one of Its most repressive recent periods. Against him he w m an unthinking array of critics who urge that he "revoke M .F.N.. or endanger It with sweeping conditions — to censure China, rut our ties and Isolate them." T h is , the president said. Is not a new Idea. Is not wise, is not tn the nation's best Interest and Is not moral. Strangely enough, the advice of th r real experts was not rile d by President Bush. These are the men and women who have experienced first-hand the bloody repression of the aged tyrants In B ering. These Chinese dissidents, both abroad and still at home, say'to us what dissidents In the Soviet Union. Argentina, the Philippines, El Salvador and South Africa said repeatedly. If you want to help us. if you believe In the principles you so passionately preach on your national holidays, then con­ front our oppressors. Don’t reward them for their addiction to tyra n n y. Let them know that business as usual is out. “ T h is encourages th e C h i n e s e h a r d l i n e r s . " th e great Chinese dissi­ dent Fang Llxhi said o f B u s h ’s p o lic y . “T h e y will feel no “ T h is sends a very w ro n g message ... t h a t t .b c I r f Power raraly s u p p re s s io n of confronts hum an rights can go truth If It can unim peded." added avoid tha H a l C h in a Z h a o , opportunity. J chairman of the Na­ tional Committee on Chinese Student Af­ fairs. “ We feel like we’ve been abandoned by the administration's policy." • President Bush and his predecessors always come clothed In the mantle of practicality. It to made of shabby cloth. W hat the record repeatedly shows to that close engagement on the battlefield of human rights pays off. not overnight, but for more quickly and to better effect than the supposedly tough-m inded alternative. W e stayed the course of hum an rights confrontation with the Soviet U nion and It helped speed the day of collapse (Ironically, we still do not grant most-favored nation status to Moscow). W e have repeatedly made con­ cessions because of China's “ special case" and the result Is unbending totalitarian rule. “T h e real point to to pursue a policy that has the best c h a n c e of c h a n g in g C h in e s e behavior," the president said. He waa absolute­ ly right, which to why hto policy to absolutely wrong. China's leaders know a kowtow when they see one: they also understand hypocrisy. Until Washington looks them In the eye and demands it. the day of change w ill be postponed Indefinitely._________________________ LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters . must br signed. Include tile address ul the writer and >i daytime telephone number. Letters should he on a single subject and be as brtel as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Inh ab ited b y 1 0,000 Cree U the entire as planned it will be f At foot count, the w o rld ’s largest tfOht court h y d ro pow er co m ­ casas had plex. sprung. | Th e G ran d Council of the Crecs vows to take w h a te v e r measures necessary to save Its sacred lands — even If It means lying dow n In front of bulldozers. Many believe on ugly showdown to practically Inevitable. T h e battle tinea couldn't be dearer: W hat to Quebec Premier Robert Bourasaa to the "project of the century" to to the Sierra Club and other environmental tots wanton destruction of wilderness. Bourasaa has built hto economic agenda around hydroelectric power. Hto allies Include Just an eager power company and a pro-devellopment prime minister. He's had Influential support and advice from the United States. Fo rm e r U.S. E n ergy Secretary Jam es Schlesinger wrote the forward to Bouraasa's from the North." Schlesinger but one of several prominent U.S. politicians who sat on on advisory panel that charted further expansion of the James Bay power project In the m id-1980s. Other member* Include former National Security Adviser William Clark, former Federal Energy Regulatory Commission chief Charles Curtis and form er Tre a s u ry Secretary W illiam E v e n w ith o u t these w e ll-c o n n e c te d advisers, the current environmental clash has I t s r o o t a in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . A Massachusetts-based energy consultant told our associate J im L yn ch that H ydro Quebec's dam m ing plans could not be Justified If New York ana a consortium of New England states had not signed long-range contracts with Canada to purchase power created by the yet to be built dams. W e are told the project also could not be Justified if U weren't for a bevy of American-based alum inum and magnesium companies eager to relocate to the north to access the cheap electricity. H ydro Quebec has struck such odd deals with alum inum firms that It has not revealed the contractual details to the public, a confidentiality the power company Insists was requested by the alum inum firms. But we have learned that the deals break all the common-sense rules of business. Th e power company Is offering the electricity at far below cost. H ydro Quebec has suggested that It doesn't have time for an exhaustive environmental assessment of Its upcom ing dam work because of Its pressing contractual obliga­ tions w ith New York and other states. Th is comment elicited a sharp reply from the New York Power Authority: Don't make our $17 billion contract w ith the Canadian firm a scapegoat for environmental shortcuts. A H ydro Quebec spokeswoman told us the company will follow ail required environmen­ tal procedures und assessments. She also said that Quebec's electricity demand alone, without the U.S. export contracts, warrants continued construction. What seems like a distant dispute could carry the seeds of u historic showdown. I to �*3 pnavimiiii wi«|p h m w i mm arnvf C o m m u n itie s continue beautification drive RnUdfiaftW ritef Arbor D ay tree plan U n fa were m ade yesterday afternoon in both Sanford and Longwood. In Sanford, member* of the R o t a r y C l u b m e t In th e downtown area of east First Street, following their meeting at the Civic Center. Rotary chib officers i planted n Laurel Oak near the Forever Fashion Store. Th e been planted In the downtown Sanford area In a continuing In Longwood. members of the C it y C o m m is s io n p la n te d a M m tree near the m____ of W . Warren Avenue B.R. 434. T h e event look at 6:1ft p m , prior to the t scheduled C ity Com. . . meeting last night. The tree was donated b y Florida Pride Palma In honor of Arbor D a y . w it h a d d it io n a l area tancfocnplng done by the city. Although there la at National Arbor Day caiabOahed b y presidential proclamation, usually In late April, various states and m any local Arbor Day observances take place at other times or (he year 1 of the from February through November. Leavo< I J I I Census T h e new ordinance w ill take effect Immediately and Involve all regular full time employees. T h e exceptions would be m em­ bers of the C ity Commission, persons appointed to All vacan­ cies on the commission, m em­ bers of advisory committees, sp ecia l b o a rd s, co n tra cto rs, temporary, seasonal and volun­ teer workers. Employees who have accrued sick hours may volunteer to contribute a m inim um of eight hours per uear to the Com passionate Leave BOnk. T h e Hearing hours contributed w W not be tim e , em ployees m u s t have u n a n im o u s ly b y th e c o m ­ Included In thetr Income, and exhausted other leaves such as mission. In casing her vote, therefore not be taxable. While vacation tim e, and cannot be Commissioner Adrienne Perry ■alary ranges of peraona donat­ r e c e iv in g W o r k m e n 's C o m - said, " T h i s Is an excellent ing sick time may dtfler, the peneatfon o r other d l y disability system, and I hope It m ay serve cash value will be computed benefits d u rin g (he time. a s a g u id e lin e fo r o th e r % b a a e d o n th e d o n a t in g m u p ic lp a l governm ents w ho T h e m e a s u re w a s passed seek to help th d r employees." employee's rate of pay. and be added Into the bank, then removed wnen p c coco oy om en. Employees w ll be required to have contributed to the sick leave bank In order !o be eligible to receive additional sick leave, In H am ilton C o u n ty J a il In should they need It. However, Chattanooga without bond since ••-;r.~-s before obtaining the K N O X V IL L E . Te n n . — The 'Uteri.' •' lino.ti) j |j "** m r'w h o ’s-'already been tried-v< - Both- o f - Beckw ith s ^ a rtie r - twice for the lM f t a L y in g of civil U n f u n d e d In h u n g ^ U rlrt.* Appeals court orders Beckwith returned to Mleeieelppi trial flirtght» fcadcr Medpw-Kvers must IA become i 7 4 .14. C ity A d m in is tra to r Donald T e rry had explained that the actual Increase for the normal usage of 10.000 gallons would amount to approximately $1.52 per month, plus the additional utility tax. T h e Increases and utility taxing would affect all re s id e n tia l a n d c o m m e rc ia l users In the city as well as several o u tlyin g areas which utilise Longw ood C ity water Jo h n H. Bernard. 66, Howard A ve n u e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s , died Sunday at his residence. B o m April 3, 1925. In Bronx. N .Y ., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Rockville Center. N .Y .. In 1074. He was a mainte­ n a n c e e n g in e e r fo r M alson Blanche and a mem ber of (he Ascension Luth eran C h u rc h . Casselberry. He was a Navy veteran of W orld W ar II and an a ssi st ant Boy Scout scourt master. Survivors Include wife, Joan M .; son. D avid " G u s ." West Hartford. C o n n .. George. Martin, both of Longwood: daughters. A m y . Altamonte Springs. Joan Castillo. T u ls a . O kla.. Karen W e ls h . N e w Y o r k ; s is t e r . Ellzabe h Fragaszy. Athens. Ga.; eight grandchildren. t ia ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. B R O U IL L E T T E Irene LeMalre BroutUette, 76. South H ig hw ay 17-92, Long­ wood. died Monday al South Seminole C om m unity Hospital. Longwood. Bom Aug. 9. 1914. in Central Falla. R.I., she moved to Longwood from Attleboro. Mass.. In 1975. She was a homemaker and a mem ber of St. Augustine Catholic Church. S u rv ivo rs Include brothers. A rth u r Lem nnde. Sam uel Lem ondc. both of Attleboro: sisters. Alice WagstafT. Norton. M a ss.. B e a tric e Y o u n g . A t ­ tleboro. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h ild F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. EARL F. CHILDRESS OR. Earl F. Childress Sr.. 84. 6401 Aladdin D rive, Orlando, died A lthough two residents at­ tended the meeting in order to speak against the ordinance, they both agreed to ,w ithhold thetr discussion until the June 17 m e e tin g . Anderson sug­ gested. "1 think your comments on this matter should be pres­ ented when all members of the Commission will be on hand to hear them ." Th e move for post­ ponem ent w as un a nim ously approved by theCommlaslon. Sunday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Oct. Sthridge. Tenn.. he In Ethridge.1 22. 1 9 0 6 .1 moved to Orlando xndo from Sanford In 1989. He wss a farmer and a Methodist. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e . Florence M.: sons. Earl F. J r .. O rla n d o . C . Neal, Colum bia F a lla . M o n t.: b ro th e r, E d . Ethridge; sisters, Lola Brian. N a sh ville . R uby T o s h . T e n ­ nessee: 10 grandchildren: 14 g r e a t -g r a n d c h ild r e n : one great-great-grandchild. Brisson Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. C hadw ick Leon Lance. 18. Sweet briar Drive, Deltona, died Sunday as the result of an auto accident at Enterprise-Osteen Road. B o m Nov. 22. 1972. tn Peoria. 111., he moved to Deltona eight years ago from there. He was a celling Installer for Wamco Interiors In Longwood and a Presbyterian. S u rv iv o rs Include parents. Gary L. and Brenda K.. Deltona: s is t e r . H o lly L . , D e lto n a : m aternal grandm other. B u rlye n e Sherer of O rm on d Beach. Stephen R. ikddaufT Funeral Home, of Deltona. In charge of arrangements. R ich a rd L. Poythrcss. 42. Hoffa W a y. Longwood. died Sunday at his residence. Bom Ja n . 20. 1949. In Meridian. Miss., he moved to Longwood from Mississippi In 1978. He was an electrical engineer and a member of The New Covenant Church of Apopka. He was an A ir Force veteran. Survivors include wife. Jackie; m other. Evelyn P. Johnson. Atlanta: stepmother. Rebecca W . Meridian: brothers. Ronald W Meridian Jim m y Hand be returned to Mississippi to stand trial a third time, a stair appeals court ruled Monday. “ Th e state should act quickly upon a dem and for extradition." the Tennessee Court of Crim inal Appeals wrote about 70-year-old Byron De La Beckwith, w ho waa first arrested Dec. 17. Freetr on $15,000 bond Dec. IS . he waa arrested again Dec. 30 on a warrant signed by Gov. Ned McW herter. No bond ts available u n d e r a governor's warrant. Beckwith has been held .. GU Klncrium , Nashville. T e rm .. Phil K lncrium . N e b ra s k a . M ik e K ln c r iu m . B ilo x i, M ls a .. R obert H a n d . Houston; slaters. Kathy Granger, M e rid ia n . M aggie B a te m a n . Jackson. Bea Price. Houston. Barbara H and. Boston. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h ild F u n e ra l Home. Altam onte Springs. In charge of arrangements. CLARICE MARIE gU P P LE T T Clarice Marie Shipplett. 85. South Wellington Drive. Deltona, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom April I. 1906. In Wallace. W.Va.. she moved to Deltona In 1974 from Clarksburg. W .Va. She waa a homemaker and a mem ber of DeBary Baptist Church. She was a m e m b e r of the O rd e r of Eastern Star Rachel Chapter No. 247 of Bridgeport. W .V a .. Th e Daughters of Am erica Lodge Clarksburg Concll No. 61. Th e Women of the Moose Clarksburg Chapter 4 0 9 and T h e Academy of Friendship. DeBary Baptist Church. Survivors Include son. Earl. South Holland. III.: daughters. Jewel Mick. Deltona. M ary Lou Sprouse. Clarksburg. Karen Sue. <MDetroit; sister* Lilas Shrader of Bridgeport: brother, Halley F. Cottrill of Del Iona; 17 grundc h i l d r e n : 20 g r e a t grandchildren. Stephen R. BoldaufT Funeral Home, of Deltona. In charge of arrangements. C M IL O S III, I A B L and he moved to Tennessee few years aga 1A In 1870. $8 percent of the homes were headed by couples and B.6 percent were headed by woman. Blacks remain a small m inori­ ty In Seminole C oun ty and they are a group shrinking In propor­ tion to whites. A bout 8.5 percent of the entire population la black. 1880 Census figures it week. In 1870, 0 .9 ent of the population waa k. B y comparison, $8 per­ cent of the county’s residents are white.- compared to about the percentage In 1070. ire w e re n e a rly 5 .0 0 0 Aalawa and Pacific Islanders liv­ ing W Semfnofc C oun ty in 1000. Hispanic* have Increased their K numbers during the last decade. Last year, residents of Spanish descent represented 8.5 percent of the county's population. In 1970. Htapantea numbered less than 3 percent of the county residents. T h e cost to live In Seminole County has increased dramat­ ically. In 1880, the Census found the median coal of homes waa 801.500. In 1070, nearly 80 percent of all homes cost less than 8100.000. T h e price for rentals has also Increased dramatically. T h e me­ dian rent in 1980 aaa $471, almoat 8 5 0 0 per month. In 1870. all but 104 of the 10.419 rental units were available for leas than $ 5 0 0 per month. REgg FREEBIE ADS Take advantage of this special offer This i$ $ gr$$t opportunity fOr you to onjoy tho s$m# grtat r$tull$ $$ our rogular ola$tlfi$d customers $t no coat to you. Juat follow that# Instruction*. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ada will b$ $ch$dul$d to run for 10 d$y$. Pric# of it$m mutt b$ stated in tha ad and bo $100 or loaa. Only 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par houaahoid par waak. You ahould call and cancal aa toon aa itam aalla. Available to individuate (non Commercial) only. Doaa not apply to rtntala or garage A yard ealoe. 6. Tha ad muat bo on tha form ehown below and althor bo mailed In or praaontad in poraon fully prepared to tho 8anford Herald Ctaaailled Department. 7. Ad will alert aa soon aa poaaible. a. Claaeified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. SNUnXM MAIL TO: Sanford HoraM P.0. Sax IM F •M iort, FL 22772-1447 •O N IVO N IIT1M •MUflT MCLU08 MllCf t lM O R lf S S M tN TA O H M fc . 9. SB. FunereJ u r « lc n tor tor Earl F Cfcittrrtt S r. *111 to 1 p m Wto m t o at Ihe Bmwm Funeral Chapel wilt, Rev. J U Guerry ollicieiing Interment s ill telle* in Evergreen Cemetery. Sentore Fnentfi m«r •toll toSy ITuetSeyl from a t pm at Britten Funere! Home Britten Funeral Home. JJ7 71JI Sanford . PHONE. iTs Tb sl l| ) Vs# ( IN* in charq* el ar rangemenlt I -i �$ tm m m . til ■ ■*£ • (hf S S S B IfiS S w* - ' ■J i - * •' ‘ ; - & C W S S S First private state prison Chiles priority bs-Tj _ : lew • ’ •..V, ■ * **V- -*\£ [*! ** %, f j & g f j ,r r ' r»v^3 ; mm PUT YOU* BU8IN I8S ON THE M OVt _ • ' LAKE MARY FLORIST Deputy Oorractfcma Secretary BMThurhar. W am ntm tm d the other fatddcr tor the i Corp. eg both M led b hi the If of 10 | the loweet M d at $42.11 for the d a lly coat o f feeding a nd houatng prisoner*. while C C A '* came In at $45.04. Both rtm e n t’acotf of $41.22. w hich In part Mamed the ■X ' x contested The s U te'a estim ate through admtnietraUve appeals n c a rin n . Th e cases hare not _ a ------a sHVCO* Get Into The Swim O f Things At The Sanora Clubhouse aewyea inc utQBora uounij prison in rhen be rent Sen. Pat Thom aa. D g u tn c y . a letter aaytng the prefect should be changed to 'CijipJhtihsSjM!1 tsf'SncnuBilSB^i chiles SNElcIhcCil1 that he strongly supports the private prteon concept. Richard D rlehnuaeayr. director of buejnea* development for C C A . said the g jv c i nor *s support could pave the way for finally m aking the prefect a rcam y. B ut he remained skeptical of the department's rules. “ If the (requeet for propoaahi that comes out requires ua to do everything as the Department of Corrections does it — does not give ue any latitude, does not give ue any flexfbUtty — then we m ay not be able." he said. Th u rb e r said the department w ants private companies to coaaply w tth Ms ndes and regula­ tions, no m atter what “ I think the burden of proof at this point is on the private vendors to come through wtth what they said they could d o ," he said. A re y o u dfM tflag the thouriif flOalng faced with a long, hot sum m er without any means of liquid ^ 8 M L . A 1 - j . • -------------J i fpfi/ mifw mungwwmr * •Cypress Mulch •Pine Bark •Cypress Chips •Delivery Available lA v t J 330*6811 month*, the group move* indoor* for floor o r d m , h u t during th* « « » — >*>, the 6" « t exercises are done on the pool deck and the workout I* continued In the pool T h e current schedule far the water aerobics to Monday and Wednesday. 11:90 am - 12:30 p a and 0 :0 0 pm * 7 :00 pm . Friday 11:90 am - 12:30 p m and Saturday 0:30 am • 10:90 am. Th e daaaea are aet u p for y o u to work at youraw n pace and heart rate. The flm tdaa* la ftee. Babysitting la available a t a very reasonable rate $1.00 per ho u r lor the first child. SO cent* par hour for ca u i additional child. Classes ra n $20.00 fur 12 session* for n u m ber*. $25 for n o n -member*. So. now you definitely have a ’ cool* Idea of what to do with you r aummer, w hat are y o u waiting tor? Rueeell Seafood ‘Backdraft’ again box office leader a t K fisnsniw w if tyniWf_______________________ . L O S A M 0 S L C 8 — "Bacluhmft" was the nation's most p o p u la r-film ' for th e second consecutive weekend ■*»«* "H udson H aw k” *m r r i wl as the first big-budget bust of the su m m e r movie T h e firefighter (krmma “ Backdraft." pairing Kurt Baldwin, collected $0.1 Ruesett million. 42 percent from Its Memorial D ay premiere, according to figures rrlrsard Monday by Kntertalnmewl i «v > Ticket sales for "H u d so n H aw k" dropped a catastrophic 56 percen t In Its second weekend, generating Just $9.1 m illion for sixth place. T h e comic crim e caper, w hich cori $61 million to make, stars Brace WIUI* a s a s ln g n g cat burglar. I n a e c o n d p la c e w a s " S o a p d l s h . " a behind-the-scenes soap opera spoof. In It* debut. "SoapdJah” had ticket isle* t* $6.7 million. "W hat A b o u t B o b T ' a com edy w ith BUI M urray as a psychiatric patient who w on't go array, landed In third wtth proceed* of $ $ 4 million. "Th e lm a and Louiae." a panoramic road movie casting Oecna Dsvia and Susan Sarandon as fugitive friends, held steady in fourth place on receipt* of $4.2 m illion. “ O n k the Lonely." a comedy from the maker* of "H o m e Alone.'* remained In fifth w tth a grass of $3.6 million. "H udson Haw k” w as sixth and "D ro p Dead Fred," a teen comedy, waa seventh on proceed* of $2.4 million. Th e special-effects sequel "P -X 2 " look eighth wtth a gate of $ 1.5 million. "H om e Alone" w as ninth and sold $1.42 million worth of tickets and "Stone C o ld " waa 10th by collecting$1.41 m illion. Here are the top m ovie ticket sales Friday through Sunday according to entertainment Data, wtth distributor, weekend g o e s, num ber of theater screens, average per screen, total gross and num ber of weeks In release. Figures are baaed on a combination of actual box-office receipts and studio project ions where actual figures are not Immediately available. 1. "Backdraft." Universal. $ 0 1 m illion. 1.859 acreens. $4,905 per acreen . 826.2 m illion, two wceka. 2. "Soapdiah." Paramount, 86.7 m illion, 1.275 screen*. $5,283 per acreen. 8& 7 m illion, one week. 3. "W hat About B ob?." D U n cy. $6.4 million. 1.662 screens. $3,865 pet acreen. $32.1 million, three weeks. * 4. “Th e lm a and Louiae." MGM-Pathe. $4.2 million. 1.180 screens. $3,525 per screen. $11.9 million, two weeks. 5. "O n ly the Lon ely." Orkm . $3.6 million. 1.553 acreens. 82,330 per acreen. 810.8 million, two weeks. 6. "H udson H a w k ." Tri-S tar. $3.1 million. 2,072 screens. $1,515 per screen. $11.6 million, two weeks. 7. "D ro p Dead Fre d." New Line. $2.4 million. 933 screens. 82.549 per screen. 87.1 million, two weeks. 8. " F -X 2 ." Orton, 81.5 million. 1,447 screens. 81.447 per screen. 817.1 million, four weeks. 9. "H o m e Alone." 20th Century Fox. 81.42 million. 873 screens. 81,626 per screen. 8273.4 million. 29 weeks. 10. "Stone Cold ," Columbia. 81.41 million. 1.184 screens. 81.195 per screen. 87.6 million, three weeks. ____________ m u m n u m m . tn -g iu utnnp tfl ' BJia OEBa OmfxOoil vIUOi HIIIH 'VI' inlw Swim/Tcnnlfl Membership* SANORA CLUBHOUSE 12 alternatives to lashing out at your child. M »2 1 B 8 SetInstant talk | BEST PAWN I ▼ * BUY •8ELL •TVIADE | f VCftS •TV$ •STEREOS w a JEWELRY, E T C M f Tiie next build you feel And try any time everyday pressures up to the point where like lashing out —STOP! of these sim ple alternatives w 17-tt at »n h a •P kncM t Can JEWELRY N P M M ON PREftMSB 3 3 0 -4 1 1 4 And another. Then remember you are 2. Close your eyes and Imagine you’re hearing what your child is about to hear. 8. Press your lips together and count to 10. or better yet, to 20. A Put your child in a timeout chair. (Remember the rule: one timeout minute for each year of agej p=g~-iFSHfsn j j Dryers 4 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? 6. Phone a friend. Refrigerators 7. if someone can watch the children, go outside and take a walk. > YEAR GUARANTEE 6 . Take a hot bath or splash cold water on your face. TetWl assured 6. 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 IN S U LA TIO N *_________________________ 321*7428 S a n fo rd H e ra ld Clarified Repre$entative» Art Waiting 7b Aa»Ut You. C A L L T O D A Y 322-2611 218$. A nd get Into the "swim" of things. \ * 12. Write for parenting information: Parenting. Box 2866, Chicago ll 60690. TakfcTime out D o n t Taka It O ut o n v o u r Child. Vem "JR" s National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse \ �_________ Century bike ride a success 8-2611 NESS ON THE MOVE Insurance VeuTt Uni aw Mmu fhen el rofeaari p u tm ism U w at N a b e y rn e . Experience Cultivates Concern For People's Needs At Fox Insurance Glenn F o b spent twenty y e a n as a d a ta * repreacntadw for fevfi Insurance cocnpMiae. before opening his own agency. In Marc h 1900. Glenn feameda lot about the (naurance Industry In thoae twenty years, he says. H e saw all the proMcme that people w e n havtng srlth their Insurance companles and thetreo m a gea. Th e thing that bothered him most was that hefound that the people paying the most for their insurance were getting the feast amount of tetvfcc. Amontf Ih tM were the moote considered hlgh-rt*k.wfao were sometimes earring ( h i t 11 i i \ I n i \ /nir lean sa w i m cheats quite ebtto dollar* lust b y allowing th a n tl leearriadrt nn|r n m e # ia ln th i R n p e a n d i n unawa re the even cadet.* Ifan atmosphere I r e l a n d pt "at home* comfortable setting looking for Olena says, 'come fashion sendee, quick like a foe n i l n i i f i n f n n rm n ta m i In a full range nf rmrirages t ir l SHAM POO, C U T A O tO W D ftY M w m Y o u r H a ir for | j m e its aw M s** m u ij Accent Affair I ■ a ■ fHOT? IS YOUR ENGINE OVERHEATING? 68 PLY, HORIZON ‘£ £ ^ $ 2 5 9 5 & | ■ ■ ® I | * do for fan or a Uvtng. the month of Ju n e is bound to have something far them to observ e. One of the moat widely publicized events b Dairy Month, observed every year since 1937 to salute American dairy produ cers. There a n a number of other June observances which a n supposed to be on a national level. T h e y include National Te n n is Month. Adoot-a-cat M onth. Peat C o n tro l M onth. Rooe M onth. Ragweed Control Month. American R i m e Month. Zoo and Aquarium M onpi. and for the muelcaBy Inclined. Ju n e Is National Accordian A w areness Month. T h e n a n other observances held by Individual states or areas such as Michigan's observance of Black Music Month. Ju n e alto contains one of the significant observances for males. Father's Day. U had lla beginning In Spokane. Wash. In 1910. was supported by Preddent Calvin Caolldge In 1934. but not declared a legal holiday by Congress until 1966, and not an Minus! observance until 1973. I'll, i 64 CHEVY CAPWCCW/Om $37 9 5 66 DODGE 600 W $3495 63 DODGE DIPLOMAT ‘R tf’$ 2 4 9 4 60 MUSTANG uxSfS* $2295 H t DM'V&mMAACtefeAmSSSjU Low M o n R AUTO SALES VACE AUTOR ADIATORy A p p le s O ra n g e s T l t t r t '* N o Batter P la c e F o r In s u n R c o M S , 1991 •A U G U S T I M S >■ ranan i m is n — i i t airiiaa WiUUNS INSURANCE AGENCY OUAUTf COVERAOE WITH SERVKE AFTER THE SALE I 112 W. 1rtfe-Strife M l Sanford m ilS 1<1-<SOOIS74>1tSI T h e convention is the first one since 1979 In which the denomination's socaUed moderate faction la not expected to challenge the conven­ tion’s fundamentalist majority. Thousands of moderates last month formed their own group. Ihe Cooperative Baptist Fellowship, and have announced plana to bypass the denominational gathering. A mile away from North’s talk. Ihe man w ho has been chief executive officer of the denomina­ tion throughout the fundamentalist-moderate controversy announced his intention to retire In 1993. Harold C . Bennett, president of Ihe Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention since 1979. said Monday he planned to retire In October 1992. " H I be 68 by that lime. It’s time to retire.” he said. Sanford Antiques 700 W. 1st Street Banted. Florida 33771 (407) 331-3033 ASK FOR HOSANNA Tuesday thru Saturday 11 sin to 4 pm or By Appointment SUNG U TZ with CUT <i STYLE *1000 HAIR EMPORIUM. IN C ARK DWVf»9 AMF0 R0 »(407) 321-CUTS Will DriUing/PumpRepair At times holding a Bible aloft aa he mixed a conservative political agenda with the manner* isms of a Baptist evangelist. North said there la “ a desperate need for revival In this nation that we might turn back to him .” Th e former Marine lieutenant colonel spoke to the Southern Baptist Convention's Pastor’s C on­ ference that precedes the three-day denomina­ tional convention, scheduled to open Tuesday. But North's talk provided a preview of the patriotic tenor of this year's convention, which will feature a revival Wednesday evening with the them e of a "C a ll lo Prayer for S p iritu a l Awakening In America” and a talk Thursday by President Bush. The Athletic Look for the Professional Foot Nuse M oist Afrietics ora Justice you If you’re inter­ ested in the comfort of amtetlcs wtm Nurse Mater proven support and duraoilty. N in e Mates Athletics •comfort for yo u feet, style tor yo u active personality STRATUS Reg S M W 1700-A W. First Street Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - M 5 5 Thf ”D o -lt -y o u r * + lf m M oll C la m o u r l y i f o w The finest nail bonding systemin the woddll He said the controversy between fundamen­ talists concerned about “ liberal" Interpretations of the Bible and moderates who accuse the denomination of attempting to usurp Ihe ability of Individual Baptists to freely Interpret Scripture did not play a part In his resignation. But he refused to comment on whether the growing fundamentalist control of the denomina­ tion was either goad or bad for the convention. Few moderate* appeared to be In the Georgia World Congress Center on Monday as a medley of patriotic songs from “ Yankee Doodle Dandy" to “ God Bless America" were sung before North was introduced as an "Am erican patriot." " I love Oliver North. I love that g u y." said Ruth Glades. ofGrlfnti. as she waved her dag. North, who In 1987 testified before Congress in televised hearings about his efforts lo sell arms lo Iran In exchange for American hostages and to use the profits to help the Nicaraguan rebels, was unrepentant about his Involvement In the affair. He compared himself to Moses and government attempts at criminal prosecution to an Inquisi­ tion. "T h is long Incredible ordeal has been a little llk ra Red Sea lo u s." he said. �iWif.*».**.• 1 ,1 h * . «• * .w . 'f f. , '<s r R 1 . n ________ i . . * . .... .« * ^ - »» ________________ — : -V' Herald Staff Writer S h o p p in g c a rlo fo r sm a ll M m ? T h e Pood Marhsthw big M cosier for them to do tfcstr ow n shopping aa w ell. T h e •‘hhfche cart/* as It Is calk'd, la considered a novelty Item, but L o c a lly h o w e v e r. B ru ce R asor. head n u rs e at the Central Florida Regional Has* _ knowledge we have not had a ny cases of testify caused by a s h o p p in g c a r t / * D ia n e them. U g k r said. “ W e have had some people, even those without children, eaylng It la a good Idea.” He admitted^ that a few people have voiced objections however* S e ve ra l o th e r a re a m a jo r grocery stores have used the email else carts far children In the past, but have now the practice, mostly they were stolen. Nationally, some store opera* tors say the carte are a hit with the children, while others resort they are not weU appreciated b y aU of their adult shoppy is. Harlon Earp. vice president at H a r p ' s P o o d S t o r e s In S p rin g d a le . A r k ., h a s gone further Into the children's shop­ ping situation than moat others, lie is not only using child else carts, but placing foods that child re n m ig h t like, on the bottom two shelves of his store so they are more easily accessi­ ble. All customer opinions are not In favor of the small cates. Earp said. "Some elderly cus­ tomers complain because they get rammed In the heels.” O f course the Chicsgo exhibit held for store owners and man­ agers, d id n 't stop w ith Just kiddie emits. Dr. David Apple, an orthoidle surgeon at the Shepherd pins) Center In Atlanta had _ jc same observation. "T h e children injured are moot often those that have been left unattended by their parents/ costs turn it on. Total injuries WASHINGTON - Mars v s sir total inivrtM Mr n ln N i c«*nr> — w»wMS Is MMwtMw T H s rye* M to W m m S MHt as* fey Ma cawmiWIaw. tear rapraaaat MW WwMa Mr aN aft aW all iparta cltaS ara *an- itself in less than You don't have to three years. w ait u n d l a high-tech, su p e r <fa r » r •'■M l T h e ways w c can hlgh cfflcicncy central a ir help you save don't con ditio ner o r heat p um p is stop there. Replac­ installed to start saving money. r * in g yo ur co o lin g o r heating system If you call PPL first, yo u ’ll + happens to be the perfect tim e to start saving the m om ent you • • 1 install a Heat Recovery U nit, w hich w rite a check to pay for it. can low er y o u r electric bill even more. Because w e ll give yo u a Th is ingenious little device uses w h o le list o f h ard-w o rk in g, It wss only s short tim e ago that m y son graduated from hlgt school. I remember how proud and excited I was. But I also remember w orrying about the partying - the drinking. But now there's an alternative. It's called "Project Graduation 1* It's a wonderful ell night adven­ ture completely drug end alcohol free. So contact your school about "Project Gradua­ tion!" reliable contractors w h o ’ll waste heat from yo ur air conditioner kno ck up to $584 off th e ir to p ro vid e yo u r hom e w ith free hot water. p ric e just for saying FPL sent you. There* o n ly one tiny catch: yo u must choose a qualifying unit for yo u r hom e w ith a Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (S E E R ) o f 11 o r better. A n d the higher its efficiency, the m ore yo u ’ll save. W ith the discount from FPL, and energy cost savings that can reach 50 % o ve r an old, inefficient unit, a new* system can pay for A n d yes, yo u guessed it, FPL w ill help you pay fo r a Heat R ecovery U nit, too. Fo r a brochure w ith details o n FPL* C o oling and Heating D iscount, and a list o f participating contractors, call us at 1 -8 0 0 -D IA ls F P L , M onday to Friday. 7 am to 9 pm . Since that* a toll-free num ber, yo u’ll start saving on cooling costs the m om ent you p ic k up the phone. O f Education WERE H O E TO HOP •Rfvia** I �close to lair IN B R I E F Keene, Tabscott pick UCF, six others also sign grants Mao, heavyweight Chris in inked by Ferris Stale Si A nd speaking of state titles. Kyle Lam m , w ho became the ftrat-aver uvttoo V T e w e r to w m h i incnviatuu title, w ill grapple next year at C a m p b e ll u n iv e r s ity In N o rth Leaders roll on at Pinehurst Railroaders close gap on leaders S A N F O R D T h e Railroaders Cubs Inched closer to the top spot In the National League of the Sanford Recre­ ation Department U tO e Major Baseball League w ith a 17*7 trouncing of the Ace Hardware Orioles at Roy Holler Field Monday evening. T h e w in raised the Cubs* record to 0-3 lust behind the First Federal Bank Cardinals (8-1) and the Marshall USA Expos (9-2). Th e rest of the league has the Sunniland Cor­ poration Pirates at 5-8 and the Rlnker Materials Dodgers at 3-7. T h e Orioles fell deeper Into fourth place In the American League as they saw their record d ip to 3-9. T h e rest of the Am erican League has the K A D Trailer Sales Red Sox w a y o u t In fro n t at 8 -2 . followed by the First Union Ovtado tM in i split C A S S E L B E R R Y - T h e Mondsy Night Class C Softball Leagues st Red B u g Park got back In action after a three week layoff w ith the Advanced Quality Water Systems Mice crushing A q u a -Tu rf 17-5 In a wom en’s game and ICP laetng7-6 to the Wildcats In men's play. Th e Mice Improved to 6-4 as pitcher Connie Thom as allowed only five hits, three by F 8 U star Julie Barton, and helped her own cause at the plate w ith two h ts and two runs scored. Also contributing were Melllaa Ellis (two hits, two runs scored). A bby Cardona (two hits). M ary Beth MeCuUou— t (triple, tw o runs and A p ril L a RBI and pril Lawrence. Mary She) Kohs and Denise Levinson (two runs each)*-. Th e m en suffered their ninth loas of the season, the seventh by tw o runs or less, despite o u th lttln g the W ildcats 17-12. D oing the damage for ICP were G a ry Lamberts (4-4. two runs scored). Kenny Tu ttle and Dennis Codrey (both 3-4 and one RBI). Paul Greer (triple, single). Joe Brandon (two singles. RBI) and Cal Bostwlck. Eddie Norton and Nick Brady (one RBI each). For Tabscott and Keene. It will be a golden opportunity to showcase their talent with Ihe up-and-coming Knights, w h o advanced to the semiflnata of the Division 1-AA champi­ onships last season, falling even­ tually to Georgia Southern. SA N FO R D — After a tw o week layoff, the Monday evening version of the Sanford Recreation Deport­ ment Men's Softball League put the ball In play at Pinehurst Park w ith pair of action-packed games. In the evening's most entertaining contest. Calico Jack'a (6*1) rallied from 8 0 and 9 8 deficits to post a 10-9 victory over Lam bert Erectors (4 8 ) in nine Innings to rem ain only te-halffu s e out of first place. After the Erectors had taken a lead In the top of the ninth Inning do 'Te rri Russi second solo home run of the game. Calico Ja c k 's came bock with a pair of run s in the bottom of the ninth w hen Scott Farmer and Albert Key led off the inning with a pair of singles and •cored on John Angel’s sacrifice fly and Bob Parker's tw o o u t RBI single □■a n « t s -glass rags IB I FRO BASKBVBAttr ., 1 assKwdaart cxasi «> •*- j •« McCloud’s father Mils tail O R M O N D B E A C H - T h e father of Indiana Pacers player George McCloud, apparently despondent over the recent death of nls wife, died of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound, a newspaper reported Monday. Th e Rev. George McCloud J r.. 60, of Orm ond Beach, w as pronounced dead at O rm o n d Memorial Hospital Sunday after apparently shooting himself in the abdomen In the bedroom of the fam ily home, said Lt. Kevin McCue of the Orm ond Beach FtoUce Department. Th e elder McCloud's wife. Verbena, a disk jockey and television boat, died of a heart attack on Valentine's Day this year. Th e younger McCloud, 24. a 6 8 guard drafted by Indiana In the first round In 1969 out of Florida State, was in New York when he heard of his father's death and flew home Sunday night, a team spokesman said. Cardinals continue to w in in Ruth BvBgAMMNTN Herald Sports Writer S A N FO R D — Deon Daniels scored four run s and Curtis Peterson scat­ tered five hits as ihe league-leading Knights of C olum b u s Cardinals edged the Hungry Howies Cubs 11-7 in Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Babe Ruth Baseball League action at Chase Park Monday night. In Ih e o t h e r g a m e A l b e r t o W illiam s allowed only one single as Ihe Rotary Club Royals crushed the Pretty Punch Royals 178. In games played last Saturday, the Cardinals tripped the Moose Lodge Pirates 7-2 and Ihe Blue Jays squecked by the Kiw anis Club O rio le s 5 -4 . T h e C ub s and Woodman of the W orld A 's game was suspended because of rain and the Royals versus Prestige Lumber Expos contest was rained out. Th e Cardinals remain alone alop the standings at 7-0 followed by I he Expos (3*1). Ihe Royals and the Orioles iboth at 3-3). the Cubs (3-4). the Blue Ja y s (2-5). the A 's (1-3) and the Pirates ( I -4). T h u rs d a y at Chase Park, the Expos w ill take on the Pirates at 6 p.m . and at 8 p.rn. the A ’s will play Ihe Orioles. T h e Cardinals look a 5-0 Irad Into □ B a a B a — b all. Pago 2 B Suns shads Rays JA C K S O N V IL L E T o n y Manahan hit a two-run double and broke a 3-3 lie in the seventh Inning to lead Jacksonville to a 7-3 victory over Orlando In the Southern League Monday night. Th e Suns (32-21) have now taken two In a row over the SunRays (22-28). Jacksonville was leading 2-0 going into the seventh inning when Jose Marion was hit by S’ pitch w ith the bases loaded to dose the lead to 2-1. Cheo G arda then singled to left field, scoring two runs and giving Orlando a 3-2 lead. But w ith one out In the bottom of the seventh. Ken Pennington hit a home run to tie the game at three-all. One out and two singles later. Manahan doubled to give Jacksonville the 5 8 lead. M aagly'l Lina k t f v i MimMl M C S v tw HwwrrHewWsCwfce Crafty Pwwft Slttt J*yi astorvCMBsrah BASEBALL □ 4 p .m . - ESPN. N C A A . College World Series. Florida vs. Frrsnb Slate. (L ) Deon Denials of the Knights of Columbus Cardinals shows off his spaed as ha slides safely Into third base with a stolen b a a behind a diving Kelvin Jonas ol Ihe Hungry Howies Cubs in the fop photo. Moments later ha 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 duplicated the (sal (bottom photo), sioaNng home ahead ol the tag of catcher Trairis Byrd. All totd Daniels stole eight bases and scored lour runs as the Cardinals beat the Cubs 11-7 in Baba Ruth action Monday night. >M U - II 1 ««•!— »» • • — • » »U« - U S U M i f ' i lira S**ra» Crafty Cw k S Biw J« m Ml Ml - I 1 K****** Cl«k OrMtot SIS i s - * * M M M lM c C X iS l I S |Ml M ClIw W * CirM— l* IM III - S I SSI M i - 1 II AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D HER ALD DAILY �* ;;Vii m tri * *Z ' *• ‘ " Y •* - i —— ■ * r> * vv A' • •>- -W7® Sv'r *.f; r r-fi/ft •; '•'■ / •. ,' IfSEvTCS '• '• • * J'"’- i ATS & STANDIN ;*-.>•V-Y: Keith OM • ’f e f r -n s r e a r * Baseball- ri __________________________ _ V - j . . ,,*.•- ■, *‘V :V\‘> ;:_v ' ••-••- " ./£& .iv'i'r-1' ~ g }* > f ‘ ;*» ;**\-ii/ f' *-■*T1 ■ •n* > ■’v ■*•'■ >•!, •■•• tv t r ' S B - laaiNawVart.Mlp.ift. S*atCNa*kw4M»pJW. lK O M t .r :S M . at Kj m m C%, «tr«a<NUww*ata. ■:)■■.in. wMaatOatka*. W.Mpjft. mtCj>mmlfc»il>».i». ' , " '1 ’:r. *.. *‘ MITffllftl H fttV t ■ M - ' -■A:' PIMitourgh • Nan York SI. Lout* (’ ■ Chk*s* ;■ Ph4io*Wi •,‘r --;.;: v \ j : #r ■•■. ' v •>■; k 9 b & 7 :3 0 p .m . - 26, 56, ESPN. OR . New Y o rk Meta at Cincinnati Reds.|L) 7:33 p.m . - T B S . Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves. (L ) 10:30 p.m . — ESPN. Boston Red Sox at California Angels, (L) 2 a m . _ ESPN. N C A A W orld Series, Game 10, Wichita State vs. Lo n g Beach State Naw Yark (Cana 1 11 st Cincinnati (lknwnwW»».?:Msm. San Francltcn IBwtat* 13) at tttkburpi (Z.tmMfcM l. M l a m. IMMWM* (MuSaManS * » at Atlanta ICiavkaSlI.Mlitni. San Dkfn liana* tai at CMca«n (Scanlan MI .IMpm Maniraal iMOartm s i) at Hawalaw (Hamitc* >]>.•*» m. Lm V at lM IHaraNaar SI) at SI. Louit (0*l— n H ) , i y » m ____ SanOkjamCWfifi. l:S>.w. NM Vart at Cincinnati. MS s«n. SanFranckcsat FMNSurM* r is ■ m. FWIaSaWMaal Atlanta. J.mpm Mantra*!* Mauaton. a:IS p m. UaAnsataaatSt. Lawl*.l:lSs m. n the bottom of the second inning, but clutch httU gg^ f .t h g ; Cube and sloppy defense by the Red Birds showed the Cube to f o ahead 0*5. T h e league leaders, which won their 12th game in a row. took beck control of the game w ith _______ three runs In each of the fourth — _F)r*j b ik Ii and fifth In n in g while Um lting the Cuba to a single run In the fifth. Providing the offense far the Cardinals were Dean Daniels i iric (single, four rune scored, eight stolen beses). TeireU Jackson and Peterson (one single and two runs scored each), Johnnie De­ nnis (single, run scored), De­ m e trius Jackson (single) and T a n u a Davis (two runs scored). Doing the damage far the Cuba were Travis Byrd (double, two sin gle s, ru n scored). K e v in Butler (triple, two runs scored). Donald Hunt (d n g k . two nuts scored) and Joe Tittle and T e r ­ rel) Jackson fane run scored each). T h e Royals scored seven runs In the first Inning and had ■cored 10 In the second when the game-was called w ith only one out and two runners stUl a b o a rd . T h e w in n e r s to o k advantage of IS walks to go along with five hits to claim the victory. Contributing far the Royals were WUlle Williams (double, slnglw. two runs scored). Anton Groom s (two singles, three runs w a i wr>sA u/n.u< scored), Eric Roberta (sln gk . two Snrinn n am, b ‘ °^It ru n * ■cored), H arry Ffawers. F ra £ s u ? e |L l ’ P Alberto Williams. Bo Pearson an Tartar, a*. w c iT an sS 9 p .m . — US, Rodney Moore v>- S a m m y Fuentes. J u n io r welterweights. (U . also at 1 a m. J FOOTBALL u 7 :3 0 p .m . — C V . O rla nd o Predators Show. (L ) 7:30 p.m . — S C . U.S. National Team vs. Ireland 7 p .m . - W M JK -A M (1220). Florida Stale League, St. Lucie at Osceola 6:35 p m. - W H O O -A M (990). S o u th e rn League. Orlando SunRays at Jacksonville Suns doubleheader Noon - W U C F -FM (H9.9). U C F Sports Forum 6:10 p.m . - W W N Z AM (740). SportsTalk and Jaso n Cam pion (two runs scored each) and Eric Ingram rY n C h u ck H unter had the only hit far the Blue Jays. In Saturday a games, the Clue Ja y s scored two ru n s in the top of the sixth Inning to erase a 4-3 deficit a nd pull o n the upset of the Orioles. Doing the hitting for the Blue J a y s were Demetrtce Tu rn e r. C h u ck H unter and Bobby Rich­ ards (one single and one run scored each) and V a n U n h and T i m H u n te r (one run scored each). G etting the hits for the Orioles w ere D e w a yn e B ell (double, sln g k. ru n scored). Lorenso D U on .(tw o singles, run scared). Caleb and Joshua Wstson (one single each) and Ricky Justice ana Donald H ill (one run scored each). Davis allowed o n ly one hit and struck out c i£ it and his oftensive mates scored all seven of th e ir ru n s In th e first tw o Innings as the Cardinals held off the Pirates. Pacing the C hrd ln ak offense were Deon Dan id s (double, two singles, two runs scored). Davis (two singles, run scored). Cornell Daniels (two singles). Demetrius Jackson (double, run scored). T e r re ll Ja c k s o n and D onnie Hinson (one s ln g k and one run scored each) and Cedric W illiam s (run scored). Leading the Pirates offense were C h ris Boone (slngk) and Q utntin H unt and Eric Nanus (one ru n scored each). O rla n d o e xp a n sio n facts O R LA N D O — Here are some (acts and figures In connection with Orlando's bid for a National League expansion franchise: P O P V L A T K M i Greater O r­ lando. defined as Orange. Os­ ceola and Seminole counties. Is home to 1.072.748 peopk. T h is metropolitan area became the nation's 3 7 ih largest u rb a n center in the 1990 census. T h e area grew by more than 90 percent tn 10 years. A n Orlando tram Is expected to draw from a m uch larger population base, including the Daytona Beach. Cocoa Beach and Melbourne areas on the Atlantic coast and as far os Jacksonville to the north and Tam pa to the West. S T A D IU M i The Orlando SunRays would play the 1993 season at Baseball City Stadium In nearby Haines City, the spring training base for Ihe Kansas CU y Royals. A 35.000-seat stadium Is planned in downtown Orlando for the 1994 season. It cost upwards of 9100 million. Rich DeVos. 64. president and founder of A m w a y Corp.. la Ihe o n ly announced prospective o w ne r, but a n u m b e r of c o m m u n ity bustncaamen are expected to take part In the financial structure. DeVos* personal net worth Is more than 8300 million. His A m w a y Corp., based In Ada. Mlch.,ia one of the world's larg­ est privately held companies. I t has 57 affiliated companies and subsidiary corporations. Consol­ idated worldwide sales reached 82.2 billion in the fiscal year ended A ug . 31. TRAM RAMSt T h e Orlando SunRavs. TEAM n S T O M Y t Orlando s team tn the Class A A Southern League became the O rlando SunRays when the Minnesota T w in s of the Am erican League decided to move their spring training base out of Orlando two years ago. It had been known as the Orlando T w in s . DeVos ac­ quired the m inor league team in the campaign for a major league franchise. I MM �*m ^ *, i m - m pr *»y v Tf tl ■ntgntnooa. m * h k u iunm ng, O l r t n at El i . Panle Attack group te m iil f i'it j i c Aforaphobta/Psnk: Attack Support O ro u p m c c u each 'ueaday at S p m. at Weal Lake HocpttaL 580 W . State Road 434. Longwood. T h e support group la for thoae who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter P L 79 w ill i at 6 :15 p.m. at Howed Place. c. 300 W . Airport Bhrd., Tuesday t i 1 1A Lightingth# way T h a P ourth A n n u a l National M laalng Children's Day Pun Pair and Candle Lighting ....................... In Winter Ceremony waa held recently Springe. City, county and atate officials participated In the ewareneee dev that culminated In lighting candles for children who are situ missing. Top loft: Volunteer Virginia Smith spine some cotton candy. To p right: Navy man Dwight Williams (I) and Ron Sue volunteer to act ae barbecue chafe aa Th o m a a Wlaa. bottom, Caaaalberry craftaman, huge hla hom am ada d uck . George. P ‘V NarAnon to offer M p Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relative relatives and friends of General will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at .POr more Information. c a lH 8 9 6 3 6 1 W IN TE R PARK - T h e Ortando/Wlnter Park Camera Chib meets 7:30 p.m . on the first Tuesday of each month at the Cresldc School of the Arts (Atom s Avenue and St. Andrews). Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited. Details. caU 679-3339(day) and M When gift is personal, deliver it in person r« About 12 years agp. I gave a beautiful handmade apology? rj8ba4rv*VWMI . T mJW T i r r m n * iM iijiiiitM l ABIGAIL VAN BUREN quilt to m y nephew and hla wife aa their wedding gift. 1 made ft myself, and everyone who aaw It aald tl waa a work o f art. I did not deliver II myself. Another relative carried It to my nephew's home. I got a thankyou for (he gift, but It was not s a id t h a t t h e g i f t w a s a handmade quilt. T o make a long story short, a few months ago I was ut this nephew's home and I saw the quilt hanging on a quilt stund In their bedroom. I asked who made the stand and my neph­ ew's w ife said. "M y brother made the stand, and my grand­ mother made the quilt." I asked. "W here is the one I gave you ?" She said. "T h is is the only one we have." Now. the grandmother has lived with that He on hrr con­ science ull these years — letting people believe that she made It when she knows perfectly well that I made It. My advice to anyone wltn lias a nice gift to give: Deliver It yourself! And. Abby. don't you think somebody owes n r an tl P.0. Good advice! But It wouldn’ t hurt to have enclosed a gift card with the quill with a brief message: "made with love from Aunl ( ) to Cain. Since thia Is Irritating you. why don't you set the record straight and tell your nephew and hla wife that you made the quilt that was delivered to them by another relative, who took the credit for having made It? Uk Inkhbrt * RM FIELD UJNE DOKNEU MOUAITT GOLDffitG A DELICIO USLY M ALICIO US CO M ED Y CE LU ch fle M S24-B11S 3 6 M N .H w y .1 7 -M 1:16 3:23 130 M O 10:30 sec , �E f i m m y In angle. poae and feature not aB of then are pubUahed County, ? S 7 3 K r& » ■ ■*■■■- . . i ittcrioa m i i T T S S i Airport! W w a , J f iu C S C titL i -T a a c r — im -1 v n s m s Dm . m m wSm H S J7 TTO N O T!: M IIO N t A ll vioSo ncIrT^SwSl AOVIACO TH A T A T A M O ■icoao or t h is m u t w m IS M A M I Y THC CITY K M ITS C O M V IH Iia C I. THIS I I C O I D MAY N O T COM S T IT U T I AN AOCGUATI I I COMO POO THA POMPOMS OP A P P fA t M O M A DC CISION M A M I V THC CITY. ANY M ASON WISHING TO IN S U M I T H A T AN A D IO U A T I I I C O I D OY T H I P IO C IIO IM O S IS MAINTAIN CO TOM A P P IL L A T I POMPOMS IS AOVISIO TO M A X I THC NICC SIAMY A l ■ A N C IM IN TS A T HIS 0 1 H IIO W N K X M N M . CITYOP L A K I MANY. FIOAIOA CorMA.FatMr City Clark tuch cortllkololtl will to m M •o Ito Mgtott Mdtor at Ito trnti Irani Poor. Somlnoio County Courltouta. Ionian. Florida. an mo inn toy a« Juno. IN I at II AM Approalmaloly H U M cMh lor toot It roqulrod N to paid by mo tuccottlul bttotr at mo u b Full poymoni al an amount O A T ID :M o y * .m i mi. opplkabio Macumantary tlomp lamat and rocording loot It Mua wllhln 14 Hourt attar Ilia odvortltod lima al Ito toN. All paymantt mall to cam or guar antoil Intlrumonl. made pay abia to Ito Clark at Circuit Court M U A u r^s n r tontol Fraoaat » > N I I tt Ito Dark al Circuit 5557 tccrelarCT (SEAL) Maryarmo Mono Clark ol Ito Circuit Court Somlnoto County. Florito By Tina M. Taylor Ooputy Clark Publith May 14. II. tt Juno 4. T ro t lorvtcM JIM S C O M F L IT I mi OEF W « T ilt �'u r w c m i n i t i r U n y W _y» n ^ H g jW o * * M ^ mB B S B B fSiSSSE NQTVL/MBTVI l* w w M U » » ^ y ley Lawmonthiylll M . i#ltt plan w/lamiiy ' • 10# A. Ah. brown. fH < con* Free tor pkkugl CalimE«71 / Cell Tidy Maid A/C a colling l*n*. T T T T 7 I f% FHA. I/1W Lk. Mery townbaHM In i# k i M | i M camwally. lo t i at i l r n . beige print l«5. turmahedCamaennm wk.CaKaWoc*. m b mtf. no pah m a n N .C a l.«M H i a iT I R I O CARINITS. T< HP 322-2420 321-2720 SANFORD ■IMP Santord Ava. I bdrm. UtO/mo pin* dapeall. Quiet and take. Call r a m i e RECEPTIONIST* Local law llrm naada Mill* today I Hurry I AAA EMPLOYMENT •hOmmirn* H MUSTANO II. IV I 060 IS Chevy Lay pick y* (Stripping tor peri*) altar 1pm 1770/M mctod am. Sac, m m . m-a*a? . s »i7 a ComeHome To Country Style LMng! Government Aapoa A A*aume no quality hornet In Sami nola/Orartga/Valuaia /Laha roam, aai in kitetan. acroanad porch wim petto Caiiaanau OTRUCK TOOL BOM. black plaatlc lor lull alia pick up Jrucfc Good condition *50 laniard, Builder pay* ctoeing coat*! Porilg Realty. 777M R season TW O B IO R O O M . I Bath, waab/dryar, naulllu*. am TM! UP PAVMRTS AMgraaaatcgPM N O M O N IV OOWN aacapl laa. lag. Illla. ale liaa C H E V Y PICK U P Auto, air. power clearing. Hartal Only flea IT par month leg man the • 11% AP R ) Call M r. Payne Caartoey Utad Cara, m i n i FORD ML CLUB WACOM It. A/C. aulom allc. PS. PB. crulM . aacallanl condilton C all*71 OMO. Shlrtay or Roy Maaata/niTcn/aaanaa S M IP P L IV R IA L T Y . Realtore Thinking ol Sailing! Call For Free Market AnelyaltUPliaia ASSUME NO QUALIFY. Winter Springe. V I. POOL. 1A.S00 Down i lialard plan. v i . I yeare old. S1IJSB Down I w m tm w n n im m i II ouwn lor Vela A llttla more tor othere Brand new 1 bedroom I bath homaa with I car garagee Irom UIO. total monthly payment* O IN EVA . I ACRIS. mobile home, outbulidlnga tia.tOO V I . Hying, dining, lamlly room*, lanced yard, new paint, carpal a n d tlto tU M apartments TAM I MR K AdWONT RLWk TURN I Trip OP A H U . M N ON MQMT COST I bdrm. I bath cottage In Geneva. Completely re modeled. IMO/ma pluc dipoa It. No pet* 70S Lake Harney R d.................. .-COT 14* SOT 1 \ Schuren Realty C l 11*7 If f— P tH A S u p flt— Caartaay Uvad Cara. W1 IHt ASSIMMUROQUfcJrviM LIKE NEWI V I two vtory. appliance*. hreplacal Privacy lanced yard with pool. tat. MO ttttt WWWIWfl CUMIN Pinacraat. V I. living, dining, lamlly rm . aacyrlty ayatam. lanced yard... 5*7*00 153—Acreage Lots/Solo hardtop, auto. air. hlt.cruite White! Very, very clean Mual aee to appreciate! P I OPT ttim S Acre*. Baautilul tree*, eaay term*, near St Johna River *77.500 *44 aita B R O U B H TO M TH A LTY a K I T T t M S : F re e to good home Small, playlul lore* people Litter trained C U T E ) Callevenmga 177 lle l TOTAL M OVE-IN SPECIAL FOAMMEOUTI OCCUPANCY 2<0— Roftstorod Pots N e w Ia s iS IN m o JaHtM Rli AraUalk OROOMINO A T ITS F IN E S T Over 71 yra proletitonal eap Vel recommended 5*5 74/4 231— Vehicles Wanted Rents From $430 A Month M U ST S E L L IIIt lf/7 Country Air I X U with pop out* Enctoted giata patio IT* a *v ttoel«l*I.I**l 577Ota* Visit O u r ‘ .cAatoA Mode! 777 rm f ADOIAIUI Mual tall 7 bdrm I balh doilhoute caniral H A. ceiling lana. appliance* Aatume mortgage or owner tinenc* with low down' Call 575 1550 E. ORLANDO 7 l mobile. 7 car garageandguealapl *4*500 W MalKiawtki. Realtor W H IT E P E K I N A Muacovy duckai *joo to u n o m m * Leave Meaaaa* Ptaaaa 217-Garage Sales 241— RRcrootional Vehicles / Campers A V A ILA B LE SELF STORAGE! Outtide ttorage tor RVa! Inquire » 5. M F 177 1*15 « i • Washcr/Drycr Hookups •Self Cleaning Oven •Cable T .V . •Ceiling Fins • Ice Maker * r aw u «l W.Laba Mary M » U . Mar __________ SAVE ttH NEW l*»l HOME5I WNV PAT RETAIL? laXT*. i*.too lax/*. *i* aaa i*t m * t* now.s m i ! ARD TUMI teMiag gam/ For tmall loo I will Mil your woapen w/ln M doyi or loo and gun returned I daal with buyer* Irom all ovar US. C M M M W H M IN �I HEARD YO U KICKED H IM OUT O F YOUR C LASS.. WHAT (HAS HIS NAM E? a Hi'STME / l A M Y ..} MINISTER'S 3^ { fT lUGfl OUTNCWTHAT M M N I IYM N ON THt<*>S*IMe6fofc*N 4M NOE OF THE i n m i in n si the base of the th ro a t ooutd, In d e e d , be heartburn pain from the Irritation earned b y stomach add . Heartburn can generally be relieved b y drinking m ilk o r antacid preparations. such a s Rlopan. Maalox. Oelueil and Mylanta. So m e tim e s, a n g in a (h e a rt muacle cramps from poor cardi­ a c c ir c u la t io n ) c a n m im ic heartburn. Therefore, the symptom should be brought to a doctor’s attention. A n upper O l series ( X- ra ys o f the u p p e r ga st r oi nt e st in a l t r a c t ) , e n ­ doscopy (during w hich a specialist examines the upper gastrointestinal tra ct w ith a fiberoptic instrument) and an E K Q (heart wave test) will ordl- You are defending: if you r partner asks you To lead a particular suit, do so — unless you are absolutely certain it is better to lead another suit. Cast a couple of eyes over today’s deal. East’s decision not to open, yet to overcall at the three-level, is dubious. It is safer to open a borderline hand than to overcall later, especially at such a high levd. because there is less chance of being doubled for a lucrative penalty. Here, though. South could hardly paaa over three clubs Weal led the c lu b ace and switched to the heart 10 — six. r n and Jack. East relum ed chib eight, the high-spot lead being a suit-preference signal for hearts. After ruffing, though. West switched to a diamond. He knew from the appearance of the heart Jack that a heart return E TJSS« f > x /f/wow x HAP A LOANS p o o r f tic o / t p O N M T . . O L t> L O A N , P U T ^ ' XWV W IL L IN G T O m L IT rtGO NH p i ■ t(GONiS If ■ : y o u A p i, ^ a r f ie l o from hts long suit would be ruffed b y South. Declarer won w ith d u m m y ’s king a n d called for a low spade. Here East made the correct move: He went u p with the spade ace. But then he made an error. He tried to cash the heart ace. H e was annoyed his partner hadn't led a heart at trick four. Declarer ruffed, drew the re­ m aining trum ps w ith the spade king, and claimed. If only East had fed another club. West's spade queen w ould have been promoted for the setting trick. East was clearly wrong: but suppose West leads a heart regardless at trick four. Declarer ruffs, plays a diamond to the d u m m y and calls for a spade. Now East has no other defense: He m ust win w ith the ace and lead a club, hoping for a trum p promotion. So West was wrong In com m ercial dealings — if you're a good hone-trader. Don't volunteer to make concessions You may experience greater w ithout getting something back opportunities In the year ahead In return. VtXOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) than you have for quite some time. Develop wisely what Is Sometimes, the best laid plans of offered: these o p po r t u n i t i e s mice and men go awry. If this could lead to your dramatic rise happens to yo u today, don't accept it as a defeat: see it In status and position. 0BMIN1 (May 21- Ju ne 20) merely as a challenge. L I M A (Sept. 2 3 - Oc l . 23) Conditions where yo u r work la concerned should be a bit more Seize the inltiaUve today and do favorable today, but you must be what needs doing, without rely­ careful not to trip over your ow n ing o n an authority figure to feet. Let things progress at a point It out to you. Leadership nat ural rate. G e m i n i , treat q u a lities w ill be noted and yourself to a birthday gift. Send perhaps materially rewarded at a for Gem ini’s Astro-Graph pre­ later date. ■C O W IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) dictions for the year ahead b y mailing $1.25 plus a long, self- Instead of wasting time trying to addressed. stamped envelope to change something that you lack Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. the power to alter today, strike P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H out on a fresh path. Here, what 44101-3428. Be sure to state you do will yield Immediate benefits. your zodiac sign. •AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 2 1 -Ju ly 22) Nurturing too m any self-doubts 21) A major domestic Issue, of l oflay could definitely impede w hich you and yo u r mate hold your progress. T h in k positively diam etrically opposing views, a n d be mor e h o p e f u l a n d can be settled only by com ­ promise. Be the bearer of the expectant regarding results. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) T h is olive branch. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 J a n could be a profitable day for you 19) Someone you haven't been getting along too well with recently Is anxious to make amends. If this individual at­ tempts to find an opening today, don't Ignore the signals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) D onz let your emotions govern your decisions today, especially those of a financial nature. If y o u r f e e li ng s b e c o m e the dominating factor, you could suffer a loss. R K M (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be the recipient of some good news at this time which may be of more personal benefit to you than it will be to other parties Involved. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A situation you recently did not handle well can be rectified at this time. Th e results aren’t apt to be optimum, but they should be satisfactory for all concerned. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Well-intentioned lips from in­ siders on ways to make or save money might not be as grand as they sound today, so be careful. T r y to figure things out for yourself instead. (01991. NEWSPAPER E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. ANNIC GOTO <0N HUMAN KIH6S HELP ME W T~\ H N £ YOU BEfcN rs eorfieasJ extwct t o m V O L llM ffM C a ftW Y R E C B flW N O l DQNOf CAMEL BOONE, \ IMPCRSCNWICKuH I KOREA W K S H IR E TERRIER ON W HEAD / o ic rp s A foSSlBlUTY •r t r f i R IVER HEW OF FRO* AUtntAiM c * w*5 rrm w rr. U A lA H P r~\?J* uA-.M *eowe* TIME M4Yfg, weve got r « r mwM'! c*on. ----------7 a J Q J t5 S W C * H T WILL H SETTING f MHMM X AN i M (JH -O H ... f & M P R lV W / ■----------KKENTW?- 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 04, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 04, 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 04, 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/4d9b65acfea0c4e2211202c97419cb67.pdf 659ff779c678eb73540e4c27db67abee PDF Text Text M ay 2 1 , TUESDAY 1 9 9 * ,. r • *—»•••<-•• ■ •*' , U k f Hary itMl l i twim lt C m wty sine* ItO S 83rd Year, No. 23Y - Sanford; Florida NEWS DIGEST Jailbreak a success shortly after he was discovered missing at 1:45 p.m. Monday. Herald Staff Writer There have been no addi­ SANFORD — An escape artist who broke out of tional reports of sightings, said the John E. Polk Correctional Facility here a spokesman for the U. S. Monday afternoon probably has fled the local Marshall's Office In Orlando this morning. area, law enforcement authorities said today. Rutledge said Barefoot, who Nevertheless. Seminole County deputies and federal marshalls this morning resumed their was being held on check theft search of the area surrounding the county Jail for and forgery charges, has no dues, said MaJ. Duane Rutledge. In charge of the recent history of assaults, but should still be considered dan­ Jail. Rutledge said the prisoner. Richard W. gerous. “ He’s not a baby raper or a murderer." Barefoot. 38. was seen entering a small red car which headed north on U.S. Highway 17-92 Rutledge said. "But anybody whos taking a ■yJ.MAIM tANFMU) □ M o r is Athlstlc camps abound SANFORD — The high school and recreational athletic seasons will be coming to a close In the near future for Seminole County youth but there will be plenty of summer activities for those who want to put In the time. M e Fags IB □ Psopls B chance on escaping when there's an officer nearby with a shotgun who has orders to shoot. I would consider dangerous." The U.S. Marshall's Office spokesman said Barefoot has escaped at least two times from other facilities, a federal work camp In Terre Haute, fnd. In 1988 and the Duvall County. Fla. Jail In 1989. He was recaptured In Pompano Beach In January. 1990 and has been In Jail since then, the spokesman said. Barefoot's prior convictions were for mail theft, check forgery and breaking and entering, he said. The spokesman said Barefoot had one assault charge 20 years ago. □ M s Jail. Fags 7A Behind ths sesnas S a n fo rd O K s fire w o rk s d e ta ils Two local men play supporting roles in the launching of spaceship Columbia. □ Local Heroins* recognized SANFORD — Attention was focused on two young girls Monday night, at the beginning of the Sanford City Commission meeting. Mayor Smith and the commissioners paid tribute to the young girls' alert action In summoning law officers when they heard a neighbor's screams. M s Fags 8A Hsrald Staff Writer □ Flo rid a Shuttle launch delayed CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA today delayed the Wednesday morning launch of Columbia until at least Thursday because of trouble with an on-board computer unit and held off loading 30 rats and 2.478 tiny Jellyfish onto the shuttle. M s Fags 8A Board appolntmente made SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission made a number of board appointments during Its regular meeting Monday night. John Y. Mercer was named as a member of the Historic Preservation Board. Mercer will replace former member Donald Moore who has been trans­ ferred to France to assist with the opening of Eurodtsncy. Steve Lawrence was named as the new member of the Citizens Advisory Commission on Transportation. He replaces Terl Burattl who resigned from that post April 18. Burattl was also a member of the Sanford Housing Authori­ ty. and was replaced during the previous m eeting by Robbie Robertson. Although Burattl's term would have expired on May 20. Robertson was named on May 13 to fill the final week plus one additional term. Dr. John Darby, whose term with the Civil Service Board would expire June 30. was reappointed for another term. Commission action on the Code Enforcement Board terms of Jam es Dycus and Robert Keith, which would also expire June 30. were postponed until the June 10 meeting. Pupil sentenced for setting fire HAMILTON — A 13-year-old boy who set fire to his teacher's desk to burn Ills report card was ordered Monday to pay restitution uud get psychiatric help. The boy or his family must pay 8225. half the estim ated 8450 cost of the damugc and firefighters' response to Mayfield Elementary School. The pupil doused his teacher's desk with a flammable liquid, possibly spot remover, during lunch break on March 28. Judge David Nlehaus of Butler County Juvenile Court also ordered the youth to undergo psychiatric counseling and a ninemonth probation. The hoy. who had pleaded guilty to attempted aggravated urson. said he was “scared of what his report card said.*' A 12-year old pupil who served us a lookout was sentenced to a Juvenile work program to pay the other luilf of the fire costs. The Judge also sentenced the 12-yearold to probation. Duke Adamson, president of Rich Plan, and Holly Frances Carr, ol Lake Mary High School. Cream of sch o la rly crop By VICKI d o b o b m is r Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Last evening at Seminole Community College, students from Seminole and Lake Mary high schools were honored with scholarship assistance from the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Dave Farr, director of the cham­ ber. said that thle year's scholarship program was "phenomenally suc­ cessful." and that more that 50 Individuals and businesses contrib­ uted to the cause. Scholarship amounts ranged from several hundred dollars lo 81.000 each. "We allowed the sjMHisors and contributors lo devise the criteria for scholarships they sponsored." Furr explained. He added that the scholarship criteria were nil based on grade point average, extra-curricular ac­ tivities and leadership ability. The grants were all designed to idlow students to continue their educations at community colleges, at four year universities or at vocational schools. Last night's ceremony was well attended, according lo Farr. Recipi­ ents and Iheir fain dies met over light refreshments with sponsors at the Informal event. The scholarship recipients from Seminole High School were: M e Scholars, Page 7A Longw ood m ay increase water rates Fro m staff reports Classifieds.... ....S t ,71 Comics.......... CrattaiarZ__ .......... ■■ Dear Afcfcy..... M ath s........... Editorial........ Florida........... Horoscope.... Movies...................... Notion....................... People...................... Police....................... School Menu...... . Sports................. IB, Television................ Weather................... Warm and soggy Mostly cloudy, rainy and breezy with the high In the mid HOs and an easterly wind at I5to20tnph. For moro yveather, so# Fog# 2A Jim Young, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce president, Telisha Shante Sanders, Seminole High. By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Stall Writer__________ f LONGWOOD - The Longw ood C ity C o m m is sio n approved the first reading of an ordinance last night that would Increase the charges for city water usage. The matter will still have to be brought up in a public hearing during the M-cond reading scheduled for early June. The ordinances as pm|ioscd. reduces the lowest amount of customer water usage from 3.000 lo 2.000 gallons tn order to qualify for the lowest rate of 86.25. From that point on. charges for water consumption change In small am ounts upw ard lo above 40.000 gallons. According lo City . See W ater. Page 7A H*fttd Photo by Tommy Vlncont Shannon L a llm o r show s off h tr certificate of scholarship. Seminole student selected nationally-ranked minority By VICKI M B O N M IIB Herald Stall Writer SA N FO RD — S h a n n o n Latimer, a senior al Seminole High School, has been selected as one of the top 60 college-bound minority scholars In the country by the American Society of Ncws| ki| mt Editors. The group awards 8750 schol- urshlps to sixty minority stu­ dents across the country who arc interested In persuing a career In Journalism. "We're very proud of Shannon and Iter accom plishm ents." Bobby L undqulst. a ssistan t principal at Seminole High. said. "She Is outstanding In every way." C See Seminole, Page 7A SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission wasted little time In approving all of the various Items on Monday night's agenda dealing with the upcoming July 4th Festival in Sanford. Steve Alford, organizer of the second annual People's Orga­ nizer. was on hand to answer commissioners' questions, but none were asked. Among the approvals was the use of the parking lot near the Chamber of Commerce building at First Street and Sanford Avenue for an antique car show. The Sanford Police De­ partment had agreed to that area, us It would be a more suitable location and would eliminate the need lo block ofT street trafTIc If It would be­ held elsewhere. The car show featuring vlntuge automobiles from various eras, will be held prior to the evening fireworks, and Is scheduled for 12 noon until 6 p.m. There Is no charge for admission, nor Is there any charge expected for other events that arc still In the planning stage. Vendors and Radio Broudrastcrs were allowed use of Fort Mellon Park from Sanford Avenue lo Sun Juan Avenue, and from First Street top the lake front. The only city requirement needed for thut usage was an agreement to shut down the automatic sprinkler system during the set up and event lime. Vendors reportedly will be serving every­ thing from hot dogs to cotton cundy. A dunk tank Is planned, and Alford said there will be some Boy Scout displays as well In the Flrt Mellon park area. The fireworks display at the lake front, ohtntned city approval for barricading certain areas. The fireworks would Ik* done by Vic V lckcrs. who has done many firew orks displays throughout Central Florida over the past years. At the present time, where lluflrrworks will actually be located. Is still being decided. It will cither take plncc on the lake front Itself, or from -a barge a short distance out hi Lake Monroe. While police services for traffic control and street blocking will txneedrd. plus su| ktvIsIoii of the fireworks by the Sanford Fire De­ partment and other nerds Including restroom and electrical facilities al Fort Mellon Park, the city com­ mission appeared highly willing lo support the July 4th event.________ Related picture, See Page 4A Teachers train for foreign students By VICKI DaSORMIIB Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County will have little difficulty complying with the court order calling for specialized training for teachers who work with students who have a limited knowledge of the English language, school officials said today. “ It Just required us to really get ourselves together.” Supl. Boh Hughes said Over the next th ree years, thousand* ot Florida teachers must return to the classroom for Intensive training In how to teach children whose first language Isn't English An agreement between the state and a California advocacy group that threatened to file a lawsuit applies to all teachers who have any co n tac t with s tu d e n ts whose English Is limited. The number ol students lu Florida who grew up s|x-aklug a foreign language has nearly doubled since 1987. Until last year, however, there was no state |M>licy to ensure these students could understand their lessons. T h e re a re 3 .4 8 0 S p a n ts h surnamed students In Seminole County, according to the district's office of community relations. That is the single largest group of uou-Euglish-s|N-aklng students In the Seminole district. Last year at this lime, the figure was 2.894 Hispanic stu d en ts. F u rth e r breakdow n on th e ir countries ol origin was not avail­ able. “ It’s.i rapidly growing minority lu this district." Hughes said Most ot the H-l.OtX) “language minority" students In Florida s|M-ak Spanish. They're Iroin Cuba. Puerto Rico. Mexico and Central and South A m erica. But th e re are a lso thousands who grew up speaking Chinese. Japanese. Vietnamese and Hainan Creole, as well as Polish. Greek. Czechoslovakian and Hun­ garian. The agreement with the California group, known as META, requires elementary grade teachers and Junior and senior high English teachers lo take what amounts lo five college courses. The courses cover such things as special teaching methods, cross-cultural understanding and linguistics. In addition, all mathematics, his­ tory. social studies and computer literacy teachers must take the cqulvulcut of three college courses on the problems amt special needs ol students whose llrst language isn’t English. "Every single teacher who even breathes on these students must take these courses." said Christa K irb y , a la n g u a g e p ro g ra m specialist In Pinellas County. Hughes said that it was his understanding that the teachers who have worked with the students for more than four years would Ih"graudfalhered Into certification" in this area. Teachers aren't required to «onduct lessons In other languages but they must adapt their lesso n - 1 i level ol English the students can See T eachers. Page 7 A .opr �*1, m i ------------------------------------------------------------------- — ■ . ■ ■ ■ .......- ........... .. N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Don’t call Schwarzkopf ‘W Norman' may have an TAMPA — Gen. H. Norman 8c! honorary knighthood from Queen EHsabetl II. but he said leading Ms Gulf W ar I "The greatest honor I've ever hod In my Is when the American lathers and mothers placed their i andmm daughters -Mommy* in my hands." th e newly knighted Schwarsh acnwMilKopv was nsnora a cnmsofMi medallion at a private cetemony at his U.8. Central headquarters and afterward beamed through a he publicly displayed It outside. "I'm going to wear It around my neck.** he Joked. "No, seriously. I'm going to keep It and 1*11wear It is BDoroortate to do so.” The four-star general Is the 50th American since World War II to receive an honorary knighthood, the highest hon or Britain ran bestow on a foreigner. The full title is Honorary Knight Commander In the Military Division of the Moat Honorable Order of the Bath. M entitles him to use the initials "KCB" after his nam e but not th e title "sir.” That's reserved for Britons only. g n i ctotlnj to 6f dtckttd ORLANDO — Two members of a special federal commiaafon toured the Orlando Nava; Training Center to help them decide whether It should be closed along with 42 other military installations. Chairman Jam es Courier and Commisetoaer A rthur Levitt Jr. of the Defense Base Closure and I were briefed by local ofllrtala. ten Louise Wttmot and others on Monday. Courier and Levitt then apent several hours Inspecting the sprawling recruit-training complex by < Orlando's hopes to overturn the Pentagon’s decision to down the base by 1B97 have been (tided by apparent discrepancies In how the Navy graded its military value. An early evaluation placed the Orlando bane ahead of the Navy's two other recndt-tralntng centers. But in a later grading, a committee made up of top Navy officials rated the Orlando base lowest among the three In m ilitary value. The commission la to make Its decisions and subm it a final list to the president and Congress by July 1. tCv'-'Tr ens FORT PIERCE - A 14-yearold boy shot his 15-year-old classmate In an argument overs pair of shorts and a cap. police DeMarcus "Dollar" Caldwell, a seventh grader at Don McCarty Middle School in Fort Pierce, died less than an hour after the shooting on Sunday, police saidDetectives found a .38-caliber U S. Army model double-action revolver under a chair In the suspect's home. He admitted shooting Caldwell and told pottce where to find the gun. said Mark Weinberg, spokesman for the St. Lucie County sheriff's office. The two classmates were argu­ ing over possession of a Angeles Raiders cap and s pair of* shorts ‘ f iJust before i thee 3:40 p.m . shooting, said several teen-agers who witnessed the shooting. The 14-year-old waa wearing C aldw ell's Raiders cap. ip. said Keith Pollock, a witness to the shooting. Caldwcllhad the other Rlvwr, bay tainted with raw ttw agi — Millions of gallons of raw sewage spilled Into MIAMI the Miami River and Blacayne Bay over >ver the week) weekend, prompting health officials to warn people to stay away from the water. "S om ew here between six and 10 m illion g allons overflowed," said Bob Ageto of (he Dade County Health Department. Dade County water and sewage officials said an electrical failure at one of the oldest pumping stations on the Miami River caused a pum p to malfunction Sunday. The untreated aewage backed up at the pumping overflowed onto the street and out Into the river, then m i ade Its way to the bay. "T his'ls a major spill' Any spill U a major spill." said Walter^ Livingstone, bead of the health department". "We don’t like IMS' * stuff to 'gel inta'fhe Hver because of lh£-bacterial contaminay* tlnn.”-*—— ----— ----- — — — Health officials are warning anyone who eats fish from the bay to make certain It la well cooked and not to swim In the river. MIAMI H«t« ars ths winning numbers selected Monday In Ihs Florida Lottery: Casks 644 **Vt****r^ lour times before Caldwell was The 14-year-old boy Is being able to retreat from the porch to held si the Fart Pierce Juvenile Detention Center on d charge of the living room. Pollock said. "Then he Just went walking murder. down the street like nothing had happened. ‘Dollar' was lying on "It wilt be up to the pro­ the floor in the house," PoUock secutors to decide whether the sold. "And I couldn't do nothing. boy will be tried as an adult or s Iw ashiBhock." Juvenile." Weinberg said. of th e School of Choice, a S-ycaroM well i. for students who don't perform Delcambre Sr. was leaning tg on the tree and Jamie (Jones) was walking toward them." Rutherford said It waa not raining at the time. "It was probably Just cloudy, and they didn't have any Indication that the weather waa as bad as It was, and they didn't have any warning." the deputy said. From Associated Pros* rsporto LOTT— Y boy's shorts. N either would re ­ turn them. The 14-year-old went home and threatened that he would shoot Caldwell tf he was there when be returned, police sold. "Five m inutes later he was bock w tlhagun.” PoUock sold. He shot at Caldwefl three or BERRYDALE. Fla. - Three men re­ mained hospitalised In critical condition Monday after being struck by lightning while standing under a tree In (his Florida Panhandle community. Jam es Jones, 43, and Evans A. De* lcambre Sr.. -49. and his son. Evans Delearn bre Jr., 18. both of nearby Jay. were talking In Jones' yard Sunday when lightning hit the tree, said Sants Rosa C o u n ty s h e r if f 's D ep u ty C a lv in Rutherford. JACKSONVILLE — A 35-year-old Jacksonville m an found guilty of first-degree murder In the killing of an undercover police officer during a shootout last year. It took BV4 hours for the Jury to find Keith Anthony Kelvin guilty Monday in the fatal shooting of Jacksonville police officer Warren Sanders. Kelvin also was found guilty of attem pted first-degree murder In the wounding of a second officer In the drug raid on July 20.1990. The Jury will reconvene Thursday to recommend a sentence. Kelvin could get the electric chair or life In prison. The shootout erupted as the officers Investigated a series of robberies and shootings In the apartm ent complex near Jacksonville University. The 33-year-old Sanders, who had been a police officer since 1985. was wearing a bulletproof vest but wasl ihlt above It. Officer Kirk Clark survived at least four gunshots to his arm s and legs. %* ends in death Three mehcdtlcally injured by lightning Man found guilty In polico slaying -Vi.'" In traditional schools and majr be d ra n u t risks. ,T r vS' The school was closed sftcr the ahnotlnffL but Is expected to reopen today wHh In pressed security and with crisis Intervention tcazasen hand, said Palm Beach C ounty Schools spokesman Hurray Harris. Tham es was standing n ear two o th er victims. Curtis Itoblnsnn. I I . aad Doom* Schoburgh, 17, both of Belle Qlade. when the shooting oegsn about 10 im . Both RfhfrtHifg** *na Kootmoo were tm te a n r minor wound*. **She was an innocent victim.** said Phbn Beach Sheriff's Mg). Jam es Kersey. ,: Political squabbles hit court sewer system, attract business and In­ dustry. fight Increasing drug-related crime EATONV1LLE — This historic communi­ and win a designation from the National ty's political Infighting will gel a public Register of Historic Places, they say. Accusations of Irregularities have ac­ airing when suspended Mayor Ada Sims companied nearly every Eatonvllle election goes to trial on an election-fraud charge. Ms. 51ms, 56. the focus of squabbling for since the 1920s, said town historian Frank control of city government. Is charged with Otey. . "They've had that type of shenanigans all falsely witnessing an absentee ballot In the March 2 election. She waa suspended March along, but no one has gone to the extremes 27 by Gov. Lawton Chiles. that they've said they went to this time." Four of her supporters will be tried later Otey said. Ms. Sims,. an occupational specialist at on ch arg es of fraudulently obtaining Winter Park High School, denies the charge absentee ballots. Absentee balloting decided races for two and said last week. "All I've tried to do city council seals and defeated an amend­ quietly Is make Eatonvllle a better place to ment designed to curb the mayor's power. live, to make citizens happy with their The election-fraud case has deepened government. divisions In the mostly black community. "I don't think anyone cares about what I Eatonvllle was founded In 1886 and Is one say or what I've done for Eatonvllle," she of the oldest incorporated black communi­ said. “All they core about Is whether I'm ties In the country. guilty or not." Critics say that the feuding between Ms. Ms. Sims became the town's first woman Sims and her supporters and other mem­ bers of the city council over the years has mayor In 1990. and she and her supports often overshadowed serious problems In the say she pushed for open government and instituted a number of reforms In city Orlando suburb. The town needs to upgrade Its water and government. TH E W EATH ER Paatas? • 39-7-16-15-27 (UtFS M l IN I Tuesday, May 21. 1991 Vol. 83, No. 231 PuMehad Dallyand Sunday. e*cept taturSay ByThe Bentord Nereid. Inc. 300It Francs Aes.. tenterd, . Fla JZT71 Second Claaa Paatas* Said at laniard, Florida and additional mailing office*. POSTSASTIR: Sand addraaa change. 10THESANFORDHERALD. PO Soi 1MT, Sanford, FL32T71-1447. . Subocrietlon Salat (Daily • Sunday) u—- rMH—-0i Mall 1 Month*.------------HEM ( Months—... ......... HIM I Yarn__________STEM Florida RooManla aural pay IE aada m Inaddition is mao atom. Phono (4(97)322-M11. Today...Mostly cloudy and breezy with a high la the mid 60s. T hundershow ers likely, heavy at times. Wind east 15 to 20mph. Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a low In the low to mid 70s. Chance of showers. W ednesday...M ostly cloudy and breezy with a high In the mid lo upper 80s. Wind east to southeast IS to 20 mph. Rain likely. Extended forecast...M ostly cloudy Thursday through Sat­ urday with scattered afternoon showers likely. Lows In the 70s and highs near 90. “I CH» AjjglOfhjfof# DaytonaBMch FI LaudSaach Fort Myen Geinetvllle Hornettoad Jacktonvilla Kay Wetl Miami Pensacola Sarasota Tallahassee Vara Beach W Palm Beech ■■ W U Fit H 11 IU a* v oo n u n •o n a* m n os m n la s 14 n ai id n in aa n i to a it n h n « m n .*• 71 71 trace 01 n M OS 74 41 04 71 .M IW V A T IC T ie S PULL May 28 SOL UNAR TABLE) Min. 1:20 a.m., 1:30 p.m.: Maj. 7:20 a m . 7:45 p.m. TIDES) D a y ts s s Baachi highs. 4:27 a.m.. 3:46 p.m.: lows. Kk04 a.m.. 10:43 p.m.: Haw S m y rn a B each: highs. 4:32 a.m.. 3:51 p.m.; lows, 10:09 a.m., 10:48 p.m.: Cocoa Beach; highs, 4:47 a.m.. 4:06 p m : lows. 10:24 a m . 1 l:03jpm r I li Waves are 3 feet and frothy. Current Is lo the north with a water temperature of 79 degrees. New Smyrna Bc achi Waves are 2-3 feet and semi choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 79 degrees. • S t. A ognstlae to Jap lter Inlet Small craft advisory In effect. Tonight and Wednesday: Wind east to southeast 20 knots and gusty. Seas 5 to 7 feel. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. LAST May 7 © a s-O May 14 rrr. Temperatures Indicate preview* dey's high end overnighI lowtoI am. EDT. City M la Prc OHS Atlanta U U E l in Atlantic City tf I I EB dr Baltimore 71 47 EB d r Billing* IB *7 E i Cdy Birmingham 77 45 EB cdy Bltmarck 77 14 BO nt Boite 44 44 EB Cdy Bolton 7t 47 EB Cdy Brownsville IB 71 B.B Cdy Buffalo IB M EB cdy Chkego 74 47 EB cdy Ctoveland 70 SB B.B cdy Oalle* FI Worth V IS EB m Hdene 74 41 . » clr Honolulu B4 45 SB cdy How,ton P 71 SB m Indianapolis M N M cdy Jackson.Mis*. IS IB .11 m Juneau 51 a BE cdy Kansas City 71 el E l m La* Vtge* » 55 SB dr Little Rock H 71 . » Cdy LotAngdet 4t n EB cdy Louisville m at Bt m P 41 SB cdy P IB S B cdy Milwaukee P 44 SB cdy Met* SI Paul 74 » E i cdy Nedtvilif P 44 SB cdy New Orleans TV 71 .73 New York City 7] 4S Nor folk.Vo 41 SB North Platte 74 54 Oklahoma City Bl 4* Omaha 74 “ Philadelphia 74 The high tem perature In Sanford Monday wus 86 degrees and the overnight low was 70 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .35 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 76 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: nM esday’e high.................. 86 I Barometric press are.30.02 PtWflll Lake City □ R elative HanUdlty....83 pet Salt San Antonio □W inds. East 10 mph San Diego □ R aiafall. 1.231s. San FrandKO SanJuan.PR □Today's sa a sst.....8:11 p.m. Santa Fa □Taasorrow's sunrise *1116:32 St Ste Maria Seattle Shreveport M 71 IS 40 50 tf «t P 75 44 55 74 V 44 51 P 4 �Two-day open season coming T h e F lo r id a O am e a n d Freshw ater Fish Commlaakm w ill allow a two-day “ open aeaaon” far freshwater Dshlnf next month In recognition of National Fishing Week, which Is Ju n e 3 to June B. During the two-day weekend, anyone may fish F lo rid a 's fresh w aters without the license, which coots •1 3 annually for residenta and •31 far visitors. All other Ratling laws remain In effect. to try the sport, to remind people She gave birth to a baby boy. Joshua Cameron Smith, on March 19. at Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs. Subse­ quent drug testing on the baby boy have proven to be positive, authorities said. The child has since been placed under temporary foster care. A passenger in the car. Jason Todd Madders, 23. of 229 B. Hlllcrest. Altamonte Springs, eras also charged with possession of a controlled substance, after a bag of what eras later proven to be marijuana, was found in the passenger's Mde of the vehicle. Both men were taken to the John B. Folk Correctional Facility. fam ilies and frlp a d i closer together." " The M o w in g programs SANFORD - Sandy Davis and Anna Van Landingham. a pair of In stru cto rs Lake Mary High School want to help students decide what they want to do when they get out of school. They were recently honored locally for their economic educa­ tio n a c tiv ity w hich allow s youngsters to work In their chosen field for aday. This week they expect to find out If their concept Is a national award winner. The pair has been nominated for national recognition by the Walt Disney World Company w h i c h la a p o n o r l n g D avis. Ute school's occupa­ tional specialist and Van Land­ ingham. an applied economics te a c h e r. Joined forces la st sum m er to begin putting the plan In motion that matches students with members of the business community to see what adayon the Job is really like. "We want the business people to Just do what they do on a real day at work.” said Davis. "We want to see how hectic or how boring or whatever the career they have chosen really is." Davis said far example that one young man who had always wanted to be a police officer returned from hia day with an officer dejected. "He was disappointed with the amount of paperwork Involved In the Job," Dbvis explained. “He’d expected the excltment that he'd seen on TV.” * The two instructors decided last year that students needed assistance in deciding on a career before graduation. They also knew that while assessment tests were helpful, they wouldn't be sble to predict how a student would feel about being on the "We thought that If we could get the cooperation of the busi­ ness community, we'd be able to give them that Insight." Davis are intendedfor matureaudfences. Americans ■ Month" in May • Most of them arc free. And you don't have to be an older American to qualify Sendees include everything from important electrical safety tips to ways to hold down . to-month electric hills Vbu pay a "railing averor roughly the same U your home wasting dectricky? Let an FA specialist INVESTIGATIONS M N u illc ' Fo J f o* t the environment and ways all of us can protect it. One of these Is about "Florida Sea TUrtlcs," among the state* |p f your electric MIL FPL will even hdp you pay for certain energy-saving measures If youU like to leant more, read on, or ghe us a call for your free copy of our “Guide to Customer Services" everything from of “Florida* Alligators and your Storks" or "The Florida Panther," give us a call. Crocodiles,1' "Florida* Vtood insulation to your water heater. And recommend ways to hold down your energy MIL Surprised at the many Call us to arrange for your free Home Energy Survey O r ask us to send you "How » FPL can help you I manage k more efficiently BfeU 1 ,▼1 w -w n I k /ai • explain how to read your m eter and how to track those readings on a day to day basis. That way you'll And out how and when you consume the most electricity And be able to take steps to lower your electric bills. Cali and ask for your free copy of, ‘Why Did Visi Buy Mure Electricity Unlay?" FPL can help you make smart appliance must endangered specks, lb get your free copy or a copy _a--- 1. cnccK toMakcYbur T he b u sin ess com m unlly more than cooperated, according to Davis. “They starting raving about the program." she said. "They couldn't quit talking about It." Barbara Moore, a professor in the economics department at the University of Central Florida, w ho n o m in ated D avis and Van Landingham for the national award as well as the local award they received earlier said that their program is "outstanding." She noted that the program Is "a very unique way of showing youngsters real life and of leaching them what economics Is really all about." FPL offers free booklets an came over to find oul Well Home More Energy hungry heating and cooling equip­ ment wastes |p | Proper tree selection, plant­ ing and placement can help you conserve energy and bold down your energy MIL I t 'l l give you tips on what and where to plant and how to avoid interference with electric lines Just request a copy of “Landscape money FPL can give you a discount on the purchase of a qualify- programs we offer? BteU, this b only the beginning. 'to leant more, call us for your H \ I I, W J . 1 ■ inghigh efficiency heating and cooling system. Call for discount details and a buying guide. _ free "Guide 1) Customer Services," or for any ofthebroch u m we've mentioned. After all, k* never too laic to leant about managing energy Planning: It m ^Cvtv1 m Munday- Friday 7 ara-9 pm I * |R p (kxxl Entn o Sense." If you own a manufactured home, or are looking to buy one. there* a lot to know about its energy efficiency From choosing the right homesite to install ing ski rting material to wratheriaation tips. Call and ask few our "Guide To Energy Use In A Manufactured Home." wtnG'** �HfiHHHp Disabilities may be tested i etreae test may be declared Ineligible for the benellts. T he S o cial S e c u rity Ad m Inletration already urns tlu test In many cases to aaaees aa Individual's heart condltton . Tht with heart dlaeaae who could safety undergo one. Social Security expects to by th e 2nd U.S. Circuit r Appeals tot New York ir th a t aald evidence the treadmill teat re* It usually pays to call a professional. Always get at least three b ib ^ b e fo re you choose rem x kk r. 1. ThinkBeforeYouR< im provem ent to blend with the style and m ake to your home. An up< jjW •• character of your hom e. .^i kitchea A rem odeled balh. A larger m aster b ed - . room . O r m aybe a d e c k k Ifyour changes are few 4 paym ent schedule, cancel only if you’re convinced it provides quality • * ■> And don’t m ake any decisions w ithout first _ And remember, the m ore hom eH B M JXA . entire hom e, you m ight w a rt to But no m atter hew — Project * 5 ? ^ _ _ L o a n Information Line. O ur helpful repre- raises th e value of your hom e m ore Minor kitchen remodel »«» “•<**"»««w *8320 Family room roam addition family w ant to reevaluate your improMement Master bedroom suite Maae,brtrcom5Ute jy O U r f u ll 88% 10867 ion 98% • ass ' -»r ,/ ; Sr/o I5.«sn N 15J | tfai-.at J m akes all the difference. ® 1 Start by calling your local M- ' :.r, • ^ •u __ 79% 6,844 73% m chapter of the National Associa- j g g g |f ; j | ^ H Replace ik in g V7316 70% to b o n d the Remodeling Industry W P e ' Deck addition & 5,168 81% (NAR1) or the National Asso- Attic bedroom 20379 . 83% Replace windows ■ times, choosing the right rem odeler 7374 21J \ and end u p costing more. Many m m'm \b u can also call orsto p by the m NCNB nearest you and talk to a loan m specialist Wfe’U guide you to th e right loan, M explain how m uch you can borrow and lock W in your interest rate for u p to 30 days. Wfe also f 88% 21,680 Sun room adtitfcn nddWon plans Ifyou do “oMerimprove,” it could ' v th an 15% above th e highest-valued Bath«nodei Bath remodel BM hadddon hom es inyourneighborhood, you m ay MnkWon difficult as moving, take longer to finish 100% 30J sentat*ves will answ eryour questions about any type of loan. im provem ent som etim es can be just as 98% ws M' — offer fast convenient preapproval. So let NCNB h elp get you i H Afc B Information Line, Remodelers Council (NAHB/RC). ty C a p (HCW ) Council can tidpating hom e remodelers. \b u should discuss the ■, K \m | C; ■ m m a w h ile if you have n o plans to sell, se th e 15%guideline to set a m ax­ im um budgetT hen let your 8:00 a.m . to 5:00 simply call your local NCNB T i e Attic bedroom a few finished 20, inspect jobs firsthand. Choose the lowest bid I----------------------- ur hom e. Any improvement m ay KMX) pm . and Saturday m pm . Or you can least three rem odelers. Ask for references and issue. After all, you’re the one w ho Monday through m Friday 8:00 am . to ■ specifics ofyourjob with at esale value M 1-800-ASK-NCNB, w W L 4 Jml also m ake suggestions on par- started on your hom e w ork Call o u r Loan ( I dafionof Home Builders \b u rk x a l Home Owners \\brran- A p r offer a variety of loans at com petitive rates with flexible term s. Just call the NCNB J still never easy A m ajor hom e . Major kitchen remodel m Herefea basic guideline: Iftheccet M*ruth«ni«modd Consider improvem erits that enhance the value ofyour hom e, but don 't "nverunprvve” inspectkxisandvvarrantie& NCNB can m ake financing th e easiest p art of your 5 2 2 5 2 5 ? ! ! ? ? ^ m uch homework you d o ife J ’ PB hom e improvement project id e a But if they ad d u p to ’ up provisions, perm its, 3. GetThe RightLoan. w ork you d o the easier it gets. rem odeling is a g e a t B ^ .■■kt, <kfMaki«uiikaAm ■vkuitidNVMM Unk, Callour bum Information Line with imestions about any type of loan. 1-800-ASK-NCNB. �t EDITORIALS Air safety ChilltogtesUroooy w e h u r t recently from an air traffic controller and a copilot involved in the runway c q I M o q of a USA* Boeing 7S7 and a commuter plane, which toted 94 people at Loo Angeles tntemattooal Airport on Feb. 1. The National TranapoctaUon Safety Board won’t complete Ita bmwHwtton for several more months. But tt’a already dear that three were needfcarfy endangered by the Federal Aviation AdnUnfetmUon a foot-dragging. Moat of the fatiHH— m the Loa Angelea craah were caueed by amohe Inhalation torn thoee who survived the tntttal craah but were trapped Inside the larger plane. Inadequate access to emergency cans waa a major contributor to thdr deaths. A similar tragedy occured In a runway collision involving two jetliners at Detroit Metropolitan Airport Mot December. In that crash, eight passengers died while trying to escape the burning wreckage. Despite these Incidents, the FAA has moved at a snail’s pace In requiring Are safe Interiors In Dianes. • Fire-resistant materials stow the spread of flames, providing valuable seconds far pas* sengers to escape a burning aircraft. But many domrstlf jetliners lack w ch w**t*H*isr which are required on aircraft built after 1968. Just requiring pasarnger seats to be upholstered with doth that doesn't bum JAC K ANDERSON Chernobyl fallout affected politics WASHINGTON — The day that (vector No. Qttdsuf cocnpid u p lodcd In April 1986. It created the w ont nuclear reactor accident in history. The fallout w as the equivalent of 10 Hiroshima Ward nuclear The ^A *atoo'hiw t^een lax on improving to ®jiStii* It has taken six years far- the agency to formulate proposed rules to compel air camera to provide additional apace around wing exits. This la critical ao that passengers can evacuate planes before they are con* Burned by Ore. Orest Britain had similar wing-exit regulations In place leas ****** a year after an August 1965 fee aboard a British Airways 737 at Manchester. England. In addition, the FAA required Loa Angelea controllers to keep track of taxiing aircraft with a 30-year-old ground radar system that had a history of service problems and was malfunctioning at the time of the crash. Apparently, the agency did not take seriouaty two incidents In 1968 and 1960 when landing planes almost hit planes waiting to take off at LAX. Nor did It heed persistent safety board warnings that runway accidents “pose a high potential for catastrophe.” An experienced FAA air traffic controller has accepted blame for the accident. She made one of the worst errors possible for a controller by directing the USAIr plane to land on the same runway where she had positioned the commuter plane to take off. But the FAA la rdylng too heavily on perfect human performance and good fortune to assure passenger safety. It shouldn’t take more fatalities for the FAA to expedite Its new safety standards. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor arc welcome. AU 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 “And. in conclusion, rom sm bsr — w rits if you got work.*' * ROBERT WAGMAN W hy did ‘m odel’ schools fail RICHMOND, Calif. — Does the crisis In a school district once touted by (he Bush adm inistration as a model for reforming education in America represent profligate overspending? That's the charge made by Republican Gov. Pete Wilson of California. He refuses to loan state money to help the Richmond school district, which almost declared bankruptcy and closed two m onths early. Some educators claim that w hat's really at issue la th at top-quality education coats much more than the states and the federal govern­ ment are prepared to spend. The 31.30O-*tudcnt district, located in a working-class region of the San Francisco Bay Area, waa floundering when Walter L. Marks was hired as the new superintendent In 1867. The predominantly minority-student district was more than 42 million In the red. Ita results were dismal. Ita achievement teat scores were law, and dropout rates were among the highest In the state. The school board told Marks to find a radical solution. He did. He cut average class size and broadened offerings by hiring good new teachers — more than 400. In many cases he raided neighboring school system s, which were not pleased. He Increased teacher salaries, bringing them up to approximately the state average. He also began a crash program to clean up and repair the schools, and he bought the latest In leaching equipment. Including $10 million In classroom computers alone. The radical change, however, was the Implementation of Marks' "System for Choice" plan. In essence, he turned each of the district's 47 elementary, middle and secondary schools Into specialty schools, each with a different emphasis, and then let parents decide to which school they would send their children. The results were dramatic. Dropout rates stabilized, and then dropped significantly. Scores on the California Assessment Program .tests shot up. The school board was ecstatic. In fact, the Richmond School District became the darling of the Department of Education and the Bush adm inistration. The "System For ChoUfc" was exactly the kind of program that la central to the Bush educational concept. In 1968. the Department of Education held four regional "strategy meetings" to tout Its Idea and chose Richmond as the site of one of the meetings. More than a thousand educator*, parents and stale officials from the western United States gathered In Richmond, where (hey were each handed a Department of Education brochure entitled "Spotlight on Richmond." The only problem with all this heady success, was that Marks was spending money —lots of money —that he simply didn't have. Only now la the Central Intelligence Agency learning that the political and military fallout waa even mare far-reaching. P sy ch o lo g ically , the fallout spread to the Kremlin and So­ v iet m ilita ry planners, who have long operated under the premiee that a conventional war in Europe waged by the Soviets waa wlnnable. m H o w e v e r, t h i s m yth went up la .a ra d io activ e cloud. The Soviets realised th a t th e ir m ilitary s u p e r io r ity In a f 8oviat r o u n d w a r In officials war* u rope waa m ore alarmed at tha than offset by the proepeoto fa real risk that It could conventional lead to a disaster In war in Europe. J which nuclear power plants became * targets — even Inadvertently — during a ground war. According to an Inter-agency Intelligence review, the spectacle of Chernobyl played a "significant" role in propelling Soviet Presi­ dent Mikhail Gorbachev to the bargaining table In late 1906 to negotiate medium-range nuclear and conventional forces treaties in Europe. Soviet officials were alarmed at the pro­ spect of a conventional war in Europe th at might strike civilian nuclear reactors, con­ tam inating entire battlefields and popula­ tions. The Chernobyl accident robbed the Soviets of any belief that a European conflict could be non-nuclear. It spoke loudly to them that In any shooting engagement — even Involving 155mm artillery rounds — an errant strike could hit a civilian reactor and cause a dispersal of radiation more lethal than moat nuclear bomba. As grave aa the accident was. It could have been much worse, since only 5 percent of the reactor’s radioactive materials were released before the explosion was contained. It waa still a discharge that was enough to drop radiation on every country In the Northern Hemisphere. It was enough to force the evacuation of more than 300.000 Soviets, and render 3,000 square miles In the vicinity uninhabitable. Hundreds of Soviets In the region have already died from the accident — and tens of thousands more deaths are expected in the next two decades. This was a mere foretaste of a full-blown w ar's consequences. Of course, the moat significant deterrent to the Soviets launching a conventional war against Western Europe was the nuclear deterrent force the U.S, and NATO allies had In place In the region. The United States adopted a "no first use" policy — swearing It would not use nuclear weapons If the Soviets only used conventional bombs, tanks and artillery. It was quite the opposite. The Soviet* and Warsaw Pact countries In the mid-1960s had an overwhelming conven­ tional advantage In these regions. So the United States and NATO implied they would be forced to use the medium-range nuclear missiles early In such an engagement. The Soviet military leaders, who became more supportive of Gorbachev's peace Initia­ tives as a result, knew following Chernobyl that It would be impossible to acquire more land In Europe by conquest without risking contamination that might lost for centuries. There would be no way to prevent an accidental strike on West or East European civilian nuclear reactors, which could result in a meltdown or other serious radiation leak, creating clouds that would spread throughout Europe. According to a state audit. In three years Marks overspent Income by about ISO million, leaving the district $30 million in the red. Part of the overfunding was paid for through what la now termed the “misuse" of desegregation funds, and part through the Issuance of millions of dollars worth of "certificate of participation" bonds. Finally. In I960, the school board real­ ized the extent of Its debt. Marks resigned, and the State De­ partment of Educa­ tio n sent In Fred Stewart, a retired su­ perintendent. to act a s overseer w hile giving Richmond an em ergency a $0 mil­ lion loan. S tew art say s he found the “ w orst f Quality c a s e of fin a n c ia l education m ism anagem ent 1 costs much have ever seen." His more than the prescription Is for government Is w lde-ranglf slashes prepared to Including roe elimi­ spend. J nation of almost 500 of the district's 1.750 teachers, and 30 of 55 administrators — plus cuts In teacher salaries and benefits. The result wlU be a major Increase In class size, elimination of many innovative programs and the end of the choice program. However, before these cuts took place, the district simply ran out of money. The board announced that the district would file for bankruptcy, and school would end six weeks early. The district said Its only hope was a $29 million loan from the stale. But Wilson refused, saying he had no obligation to save a district w h o se fin a n c e s h ad b e e n ao b a d ly mismanaged. Then Contra Costa Superior Court Judge Ellen Jam es Intervened, ordering the state to provide a loan to allow Richmond to complete the school year. Now Wilson has gone to an appeals court to fight the order, aujing It sets a "dangerous precedent” by requiring that the state come to the rescue of school districts that arc in fiscal trouble because of their own mismanagement. Meanwhile, a Contra Costa County Grand Jury ts Investigating district finances. As a spokesman for the California Teachers Association put It: "Richmond proves what we have been saying for years — there Is no cheap shortcut to quality education. You g d the level of education you pay for." �AX . SanlorJ He-eld, •• v. ..'..I — e fia a S s a s R tL u u -n . at the achaol. to cv n y p n jtc t ee. y p w d h iit ohe w S ^ .m S J K s tu g c a t-p ra d u c e d m onthly iw w p i^ tt. She boo. In nM kimi served as th e editor of the S a lm a g u n d i, th e ytaihoah. t had an lor M attamffc to m' WOfifww» H aa—_ of raaor wire wM be added to the top of the recreation tnct* posed changra. the coat for the same amount would Increoae to 010.23 par m onth." In part, the wording of the ordinance states that approval "Is neceaaary and required to increase the monthly fees for water In order to m aintain the high quality of atandarda and service to a ll c u sto m e rs .'* - M Oertmde L. Canaan. 75. Ft. S m ith B lvd,. D eltona, died Sunday at her re sidence. Bom June 3.1915 in Saco. Maine, th e m oved to D eltona from 8 . Portland. Maine in 1909. She waa m an ag er for C ushm an a member of Our Lady of the i CaihoiV- Church. DrUona. She w aa a m em ber of th e Deltona Civic Association, paat of MarigpJd'Chrtle. De----- ----_ t t e l i e t ' ___ Clubi and DeLand Bridge Club. Survivors indude sons. Leo M.. Lake City. Richard A.. De­ ltona. Albert E.. Saco. Maine; daughters. C arm en C. Bois. Maine, Jeanntne C. H. Shiver, Pompano Bench; sis­ ters, Madeline Cortlveau, Saco. Maine. Rose Audair. Watervllle. Maine; 20 grandchildren: 18 greatgrandchikirvn. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home of Deltona In charge of Jfk . *•' ’ ’ ■.h could scale the fence without two ameers not king. " It w as day and exposed wall." he said. "It la poacfelc they were distracted and he went over. 1 think' It was a • of the moment kind of thing.' re-enacted i staff w r** SANFORD - The eight of an overturned sail boat in Lake Monroe drew a mass of onlook­ ers at noon Monday. The partial shaking however. Just off shore from the rear of the Holiday Inn projects that would be Lake Monroe w as done on funded through the increase. Terry mentioned the new water '■ S r . * * . was part of the line to be tnatallrd on Church television production Rescue Avenue, plus a number of other O il. being film ed on Lake Monroe, for use in one of the TV : reading of the show’s (ad programs. Il depicts ordinance w as basically for the resc\K of a man at cldentaUy commission input. The final trap p ed on th e m a st o f a hearing, nt w hich tim e the cspatted sailboat during the Red public may voice their objections Lobster Cam sailing regatta dn or support on the matter. Is Dec. 2.1900. scheduled for the next meeting While eight powerboats. of the Longwood City Com­ In the scene, others as part of the mission. Ju n e 3. Should the production staff, surrounded the ordinance pass on the second sailboat, other boaters passing reading, it would become ef­ the area stopped to see If their fective Immediately. required. While •'“T idir JL>‘ ( ’ ,‘ ' n* Tfqapa -V *rj ft*-H/li Mary. He eras a Navy veteran grandchildren, John Arthur Parker. 49. 0990 and a member of Fleet Reserve O ram kow F u n eral H om e. Chestnut Drive. Cocoa, died A ssociation. B. Duke Woody Sanford. In charge of arrangeSunday a t P a rrish .M edical Branch 147. Sanford. American menu. Center. Cocoa. Bom In Aahvllfe. Legion fo al 53. DAV Seminole N.C., Oct. 0. 1941. he moved to Chapter 30. Cocoa from Sanford this year. He S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. waa owner of Am tile, Sanford. Oeraldtoe M.; mother. Margaret He waa an Army veteran and a Reval. Mass.; daughters. Linda m TrW i MSN R. member of American Legion McGuire. Philadelphia. Karen ’. a at Cans, ttrmmtf at tortoS, CampbeU-Loaaing Poet 53. San­ Sm ith. Sanford; son. Edward A.. willto a# lt:M WMmetoy -.lrr* i m FMs W ford. A von P a rk ; s la te rs . S usan Survivors include wife. Noble; Powell. Maes.. Jan et Biggart. A r r M t t M it U by Oreauiew Iwnaral daughters.1 Theresa. H arriett. New Hampshire; brother Rich­ * - ,-y; both of Sanford) brothers, Larry, ard . Mass,; seven grandchildren. , cocoa. Kooen, Laytons uesen; O ram kow F u n eral Horn*. * V, JOMML. ' ’ Nellie Sanford^ in charge of arrange*. . .. i and Jam es Nave. PlnevlUe. N.C. mcnU* iZ T Z L mZ Oram kow F u n e ra l H om e. ___ Ttontov annum * Cento* Funeral Sanford. In charge of arrange­ BTMBLLBB WALKER h m aw n mm ft. J n c. town. ments. Ethel Lee Walker. 47. 2000 Lake Mary Blvd.. Sanford, died QeSw nrnrsiM nsaaaatogM w abS Sunday at Central Florida Re- irn i-iM * M argaret L. P o w e ll. 9 4 . gtonal H ospital Sanford. Bom " Ortmk0m Hartley Avenue. Deltona, died June 13. 1943. in Sanford, she Sunday at her residence. Bom in waa a lifelong resident. She was Tor West WPuncrAJ A L K ia .lTN lL l.il Mr*. ■»«*• i n Braddock Township, Penn.. Oct. aa unit un u secretary secretary ror west Lake use 22, 1096. she moved to Deltona H ospital. Longwood. and a wetter. 0 . from Forest Hills, Pennsylvania m ra b e ro f FUB BaptM Church 20 yean ago. She was a achool te a c h e r a n d p rin c ip a l fo r S urvivors include m other. H arm nw iN tow 'lw siw irlm ifia*' Pennsylvania school system for Jew ell R. D arland. Sanford: mm* «w tea e«Omtow P n n wn» more than 37 years before her daughters, Elizabeth B. Cam icy, ((^"Xneitfu iiT"7- tttslnini n re tire m e n t a n d a c h a r te r Palatka. Kathryn Lynn Cox. ■mw«m w et c n r i r m . u t. member of First United Method­ Cocoa; sister. Sharron R. Ward. m* MWtoto Center ist Church. Deltona. She eras a Port Orange: brother. Jam es H. by Gremkew Funeral member of the Pioneer Club. "B utch" Riser. Deltona: four m£Arrenfemente Deltona, and formerly on the church board. Sunday achool superintendent and teacher, and sang In the church choir. Survivors Include daughter. Margaret J. Powell. Deltona; two grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home of Deltona in charge of arrangements. AOAPfTAHAS Agaptta Dtax. 51. 534 Land Ave.. Longwood. died Sunday at her residence. Bora in Puerto Rico Oct. 5. 1939. she moved to Longwood from there in 1902. She waa a Pentecostal and a dental assistant. Survivors Indude husband. Walter, daughters. Carol SanBemadett ettc. both of Longwood. Evelyn. Orlando; brother. Motaes Montanez, New York; stolen. Lux E. Romero. Miami. Maida Matos, Hilda Lugo, both of Puerto Rico. Mlrta Matos. Or­ lando; four grandchildren. Elizabeth Frances Saaaaman. B aldw ln-F airchlld F uneral Home. Oakland Park Chapel. 78, Elkcam Blvd.. Deltona, died Lake Mary, in charge of ar- Saturday at Deltona Healthcare Center. Bom May 13. 1913 In Darby. Penn., she moved to Deltona 21 years ago from CoilIngdalc. Penn. She waa office M ildred Marlon Mawdsley. m anager for th e E nterprise Hoiston Street. Deltona, died Newspaper for 10 years and a !Sunday at West Volusia Memo­ charter m em ber of D eltona rial Hospital. DeLand. Born In Lakes Baptist Church. She was | New York City, she moved to past secretary for Deltona Civic Deltona from Pennsylvania In Association, a member of (he eysiont Club. D eltona Re­ 1978. She was a Catholic and a Keystone itMgMJClub. American Legion _| I member of St. Ann's Catholic publican Church. DcBary. Rosary Society Post 255 A uxiliary. D eltona Iof Our Lady Queen of Peach. B uslneaa a n d P ro fe ssio n a l Brodheadsvtlle. Penn. She waa W o m e n ' s C l u b . D e l t o n a an assembler for Coty Cosmetics Women's Club. Survivors in­ clude son. Jack. Daphane. Ala.; I In New York City for 12 years. Survivors include husband. daughter. M argaret "Peggy" I William A.. Deltona; nieces and Thom as. D eltona; b ro th e rs. Lewis Ritchie. Folcroft. Penn.. nephews. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Norman Ritchie. Ridley Park. [Home of Deltona in charge of Penn.: sister. Olive Corbel. Pit­ tsburgh: three grandchildren: I arrangem ents. two greatgrandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral William P. McGarry. 61. 115 Home of Deltona in charge of I Sand Pine Circle. Sanford, died arrangements. I Sunday at his residence. Bom In Astoria. N.Y.. Oct. 31. 1929. he John L. Tremblay. 60. 3311 (moved to Sanford from Long Island. N.Y.. in 1963. He was a W. State Road 46. Geneva, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ |business agent for iron workers. Survivors include wife. Gloria: gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom In (daughters. Laura Tobin. Sparta. Haverhill. Mass.. Nov. 3. 1930. N J.t Donna Marvin. Sanford; he moved to Geneva from San­ ford In 1975. lie waa a postal | brother. Francis. Conn. O ram kow F u n eral Home. employee of the Orlando Post (Sanford, in charge of arrange- Office and a member of the Church of the Nativity. Lake I ments. p u t of tha Rescue fell television series to be f ^1 tWwWttfelo »iHw i®i' uw ongmAJ incident invocveu i homemade Lightning sailboat which capsited further array from the shore, the 3 foot depth was much more usable by the men and women of the produc­ tion staff. D u rin g th e re g a tta . O uy Adkins, booked to a steel mast support cable, was completely under water. Adkins was re­ scued through the efforts of Bob Flynt. Steve Swydek and John Huffer. Following 3 days of hospitalisation. Adkins was rei--------IvuScu.a Depending on the weather, the filming of the Rescue 911 seg­ ment will continue through Tuesday. Te a c h e rs •g alA understand. This means they must learn to use other forms of communica­ tion and rely more an hands-on activities. "W hat we're really talking about to good teaching." aald Bed fltorklmni. coordinator of Hernando County!* Englishlanguage program. Many teachers already un­ derstand these students and how to work with them, said Jean R udaalll. director of student support programs In Highlands County. But the term s of the agreem ent require the extra training anyway. Rudasill said the courses are Important. "I Just wish the state had seen this ccmlng and made some changes before being forced to do it like this," she said. It took the threat of a lawsuit to create state standards. Ahd In the scramble to comply with the agreement, some teach-' era are having to pay for th e ’ re q u ire d c o lle g e c o u rse s* themselves. Additionally, m any; school districts must put other • teacher training programs on hold to pay for the m ulticultural, classes because no extra training; money is coming from the De­ partment of Education. The state has long given school districts extra money fo r. students who needed special English language training, said Clenterta Knight, a supervisor of. special programs for the De­ partment of Education. But. she said, officials believed It was best to let the districts design their own programs. The lawsuit threat forced state officials to think again. Intarmaton from (to Aieeclated Prvit It contained In (hit report. S ch o la rs_ m Lalania Antot Arnold. Damans , Jennifer Renee „ _ x i Lynn Bolton. _____ Ann Bordenklrrher. W illiam T. B oyd. M atthew Briggs. Wonxa Donnell Burke. S te v e n A ndrew C ann. and Tammy L. Carter. Also. Kchan Nell Chambers. Anthony Bernard Connelly, lara A. Crockett. Tam Anh Doan. Paul Christian Dowling. Rick Herbert Eckstein. Tyler Gray. Lynn Rene Ouy. Daniel M. Johncox, William Taylor Litton, and Mclisa Michele Magncr. As well as Sabrina Kathleen Miller. Z ach ary -A ; M organ. Joseph Michael Nicholas. Karen -Lee Norman. Michelle Kimberly Pilcher. DeAnne-Joy? Rathbun. Mlssjem Rivera and Tekushu Shanle Sanders. From Lake Mary High School, the scholarship winners were: Holly Frances Carr. Shelley Ann Charron. Susan Elizabeth C urtis. W endy Lynn Exely. Brlgctlc Lee Finkehtleln. Natalie .Jo y Fudjack. April Elizabeth Q oss. M ury-T herese C laire Grecnan. Shawn Patrick Harvey and Trad Ann Mutchnlk. SPECIAL PURCHASE CYPRESS MULCH 1JC u.Fl.be 88C HURRY ONLY 1500 r BAGS TO SELL) S A N I O R D G A R D E N CENTER SPECIALS ' ' ' : FILL UP FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND PROPANE BOTTLES FILLED EVERYDAY SANTORO 4 LONGWOOD ONLY LAKEMARY FU0UX 8H0FPIN0 CTK 3 3 Q -4 5 I9 Shop « r w 8* Oftando Dfiv# (Corner of 17-42 ALabs Itory toed. O FIN 14 HOURS OUANTOTHIAIT i j b j p SANFORD ACE HARDWARE LONGWOOD Hardware i H * SANFORD aosE aim *t. Iff W. tJL 4H OMMMMDSVI-I 321*0115 �Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida • Tuesoa/, M :y 21. 1961 H eroines recognized SANFORD — Attention was focused on two young girls Monday night, at the beginning of the Sanford City Commission meeting. Mayor Smith and the commissioners paid tribute to the young girls* alert action In summoning law officers when they hear a neighbor's screamy. Tammy Spivey and Angela Lopcy were read proclamations Issued by the city to each of them expressing gratitude and appreciation for their consid­ eration of others. Mayor Smith told the girls, "These commen­ dations will be placed In the official city records. That means they will always be there." The (wo girls, daughters of Mrs. Stcphany Treadway, were In the yard of their home at 2431 S. Myrtle avenue last Wednes­ day afternoon, when they heard s c r e a m s from an e ld e r ly neighbor woman to the rear of their home, on Oak Avenue. The girls reportedly ran Into their house, where a sister helped them telephone law enforcement agents. B ec a u se of th e p ro m p t notification, law officers were able to arrive at the scene fast enough to catch 19 year otd Gabriel Luff Field of 2340 Celery A v en u e, w ho w as a t th e woman's home. The woman had reportedly been beaten, robbed, and assaulted by Field. He is now confined to the John E. Polk Correctional facility on six sepa­ rate charged related to the Inci­ dent. The two g irls a p p e a re d Space station plan defended W ASHINGTON - If Congress kills the space station, the nation will suf­ fer a five-year to lO-year technological decline like the one It experienced when th e Apollo moon program ended, the na­ tion's top space flight of­ ficial says. "The space station la our link to the future.'* said WilUam B. Lenoir, an of­ ficial a t th e N a tio n a l A ero n au tics and Space Administration. "The next step needs to be taken and needs to be taken now or e lse w e a re g o in g to adm ittedly be In a goIng-out-of-buslncss posture." Tammy Splvay (laft) and Angala Lopty stood bafora tha Sanford City Commission Monday night to accapt Individual awards for harolsm. nervous when they were first called before the commission to receive thetr citations, but the mood soon changed to smiles as they heard their names read aloud. The woman who possibly owes her life to Tammy and Angela was unable to attend the meeting. According to the girls’ mother however, the woman had shown her appreciation by purchasing each of the girls the new dresses they wore for the presentation. W ithout w arning, a H ouse A p p r o p r i a t i o n s subcom m ittee last week cut all but 6100 million from NASA’s 62 billion space station request for next year. If that la not reversed somewhere In the long appropriations pro­ cess, the cut would kill the project. NASA puts off shuttle launch until Thursday A P Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA today delayed the lauch of Columbia until at least Thurs­ day because of trouble with an on-board computer unit and held off loading 30 rats and 2.478 tiny Jellyfish onto the shuttle. Columbia was supposed to have blasted off at 8 a.m. EDT Wednesday on a biomedical re­ search m ission with seven astronauts. Workers discovered a problem with one of 23 computer units on board the shuttle around midnight, a few hours before they were supposed to stow the animals. NASA sp o k e sm a n B ruce Buckingham said that the unit, called a multiplexerdemultiplexer, which Interacts with the shuttle’s main com­ puters. mysteriously went down and came back up but did not work properly. He said the extent of the problem was not known and engineers had not decided what to do. "If they have to change It out. we could be looking at three or four days. But they haven't decided that yet." Buckingham said. A Thursday launch also would be at 8 a.m. EDT. After years of work and mil­ lions of dollars. NASA came up with caffes designed lo keep rat waste and food from floating around the shuttle during Col­ umbia's research flight. During a 1965 mission, rat litter floated from the animals' cages, to the astronauts' disgust. 'i t was less than a teaspoon full of particulate matter. But If you're the crew and you have to worry about breathing, you can see why they made a big deal about it." said Kenneth Souza, chief of the space life sciences payloads office at NASA's Ames Research Center In Mountain View. Calif. "That's why we’ve gone to the measures wc have to make sure we don’t leak anything on this flight. We've taken the crew comments seriously over the years and spent 610.5 million in overall Improvements." Souza said Monday. Pour of the astronauts — three doctors and a biologist — will perform medical tests on one another during the nine-day night. They also will observe the a n im a ls ' b e h a v io r In th e weightlessness of space. Technicians planned to start packing the animals in the shuttle this morning. What's for lunohf Wednesday: Managers Choice BmmCimcordir With Bx Powir Zoom 18Cu. Ft Rifrlgaratir Fiwir x ■ 4 Lux ■ 8 High Speed Shutter Speeds ■ Flying Erase Head a Real Time Counter CCDFtt — a 2 Full Width Steel Sliding Shelves a Frost Proof a Vegetable Trivet FP1ETLWH HQVCRw/Riaiata Control a 111 Channel Cable Compatible Tuner a 4 Event/14 Day Timer B 38 Function Remote Control VCA209 d i 0 * 0 * THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT M AGNAVO UrgeCipicIty Wittart a Automatic Precision Timed Wash Cycle a Automatic Cold Water Rinse a Tw o Wash Temperslures M AGNANO* in / / a Total Remote Graphic Control Tuning 8 On-Screen Displays RX4240WA | WWA3650 — - BONUS ITEM! CardlassTolophona I t was only a short time ago that m y son graduated from higt school. I remember how proud and excited I was. But l also remember worrying about the partying - the drinking. a 2 Channels Selectable From Handset 0 M ir*i5^m AMOMTU* _v PortiblBAM-FM StoraoCassatt! Rocordor WithBuilt In CD Playor a Digital 1uner W ith 24 Presets a Cassette Deck W ith Auto Reverse nxosio M ■ d I M l KEHS100QH i But now there's an alternative. It's called "Project G raduation! IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT It's a wonderful all night adven ture completely drug and alcohol free. So contact your school about "Project Gradua­ tion!" M cD U FFS U P E R C E N TE R 4INOLI CENTER, 3705 Orlando Dr........................... 407-321-6993 M cD UFF ft ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonts Springs....... t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN M AU STOEBSI e h s c e m Betty Castor Commissioner Of Education POLICY r o t AOVf STtSf D ITEMS The products m tnn ad were selected far in advance of tins offering therefore situations may occur wnere as products may not beav a u ne at au stores if for any reason an advertised item is out of stock wewiHofferyoua ramcnect or if you oesve a comparable item if avaunt# rctoseout- “Special Purcnase" ano "limited Ouantity"itemseiciudediWe reserved* ognttohrrotpurenases toon# item per --------------------------— ------------------------------------errors we appreciate your business and understand^_____________________________________________ customer ax stores may not- stock ax items-------------------------------------we are not responvtxe*for pctorui ortypograpmcai r UNDERSELLS ttcDUFP LOW p o k e g u a r a n t e e BlfORf vou Bus n sou seea ewer advert ised price on an oenticai tern tnatwe sen snow us tne ad ana* ex se« tneitem ro you at tne same price AFTER vOUEUV if you fmda lower advertised poceon your purchased item aitlxn todays simply bring m tne ad and your SictXiff saes receipt We wih send you a refund for tne price difference inn guarantee does not apery to manufacturers closeouts reoates special purchases tqmdat ons kmteo quantity floor demonstrator or gomg out of busmess saw items Tneadmustbeformercnanasetnat nreaaiy avaucxefonmmetRatepxxupordekvery from a kxa store Copyn^st t w i Mcbuff Fort Worm Teias nobody Endorsed by Flo rid a Inform ed Parents F lo rid a D epartm ent of Education Flo rid a Parent Teacher Association *x tv screens measuri Stated wattage oasec on f tc rules regard meassxement of ampxtier power ratings Mcbuff Purcnase Power Program* actual payments may vary Depending on ysse �I v■ 1 S a n f o r d He r al d May TUESDAY 21, 199l| B IComlet, National Champions IN B R I E F All SAC tM m announced LAKE MARY - The 1900-1991 Seminole Athletic Conference Gymnastics All-Conference teams have been announced. Earning first team honors are Heather Mellln and Kim Ford from Lake Brantley. Leslie Cltarella and Ashlyn Slone from Lake Mary. Catrlna Hall from Lyman and Vanessa Holden from Lake Howell. Making the second team are Jenny Garber and Cynthia Wongsuwan from Lyman. Mlchetl Robinson. Amy Arnold and Erin Scully from Lake Brantley and Jennifer Stuckey from Lake Mary. Junior Championships DAYTONA BEACH - The 1991 Maxfll/North Florida PGA Junior Championship will be held on June 25-26 at Orange Lake CC In Kissimmee. The boy and girl winner of the North Florida Section Junior Championship will qualify for the National Maxfli PGA Junior Championship to be held August 20-23 on the Champion course at PGA National Golf Club In Palm Beach Gardens. Open to boys and girls ages 17-and-Under. the national championship will feature the boy and girl champion from each of 41 PGA sections. Exemptions will be awarded to the winners of selected national Junior tournaments and post PGA Junior Champions who will not be 18 before August 24. Junior golfers who wish to enter the Maxfll/North Florida PGA Junior Championship can obtain entry forms at their local golf course or by calling the North Florida Section office at (904)252-0557. Payne, Siemer help lead local squad to AAU title CORAL SPRINGS - The Luther­ an Brotherhood team from Orlando fought back from the brink of elimination to win the Amateur Athletic Union (A.A.U.) Masters 45 A Over Men's National Basketball Championship at the Coral Springs City Center this past weekend. Tournament Most Valuable Player Barry Clemens, a 13-year NBA player with Chicago and Cleveland, ■cored 24 points and Seminole Com m unity College coach BUI Payne and fellow SCC employee Ed Siemer added 18 points each as Lutheran Brotherhood beat the Windy City Warriors of Chicago 78-67 In the finals. The win erased the diaapolntment of losing In the finals to Portland a year ago and gave the team. In only Its second year In existence, Its first national title. There were 10 teams, sprinkled with former National Basketball A s s o c i a t i o n p l a y e r s , fro m throughout the United States en­ tered In the tournament. The teams were divided into three ‘round robin pools' to determine the four teams that would advance to the finals. The three winners of each pool advanced with the team with the best point differentia) of the teams not winning a pool earning the final spot. Lutheran Brotherhood defeated Seattle and California by 30 or more points each but lost to Chicago by eight points and had to rely on the point system to make the semi­ finals. In addition to Chicago other pool winners were East Bank Saloon of Portland and Phllly Bar A Grill of Philadelphia. The Orlando team earned its spot in the final by stopping Portland 83-81 w hile C hicago trip p e d Philadelphia. Lutheran B ro th erh o o d 's win ended a six-year reign as national champions for the Portland team and avenged the close loss in the finals last year. Portland was led by guard Jim Barnett who had a long career star studded career In the NBA with the Portland Tratlblasers. Joining Ctemena on the AllTournament Team were Siemer. Payne. Barnett and Don Swanaon of Chicago. Payne had a definite shot at MVP honors until being forced to leave the final game with a sprained ankle with nine minutes left in the contest after scoring 18 points. Luckily the team had enough depth and a big enough lead to hold off the defend­ ing champs. The rest of the team is made up of businessm en from throughout Central Florida who get together to play on Sunday mornings. The Idea to try for the national championship was brought up by Joel Daunlc. who Is the owner of Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance Company. R ain c a n c e ls le a gu e action SANFORD — Mother Nature final­ ly got around to us. It rained In Orlando. It rained In Winter Park. It rained in Daytona. And while II looked like rain all day in Sanford the rain drops kept missing us. That is until it was time for Sanford Recreation Department baseball and softball action to begin. AUTO RACKM Despite starting and getting In a couple of Innings the Little Major Baseball League game at Ft. Mellon, the Babe Ruth Baseball League action at Chase Park and the Men's Softball League action at Plnehurst Park had to be called off because of the inclement weather. Johnson, loam, suspondsd DAYTONA BEACH — Car owner Junior Johnson, crew chief Tim Brewer and driver Tommy Ellis must sit out the next 12 weeks of the NASCAR season because they used an engine that violated Winston Cup rules. In addition to the suspensions announced Monday. Ellis was fined 818.000 and Johnson 87.000. A routine inspection of the team’s Ford after Sunday’s The Winston at Charlotte Motor Speedway determined that the engine exceeded the maximum allowable cubic-inch displace­ ment. Winston Cup rules permit a maximum allowable 358.000 cubic-inch displacement. The Ford had a 361.856 cubic-inch displacement. Johnson. Brewer and Ellis will be eligible to return Aug. 12. Weather permitting there will be recreation action tonight. At Ft. Mellon's' Roy Holler Field the Sanford Little Major League will f e a tu r e a N a tio n a l D ivision double header. At 5:45 p.m. the Disabled American Veterans Royals will play the Marshall USA Expos and at 7:45 p.m. the Railroaders Cubs will face the Sunnlland Corpo­ ration Pirates. AL Plnehurst Park, the Ladies Sprtng/Summer SJowpitch Softball League will have a tripleheader with B e e r:3 0 p la y in g G reen Leaf Landscaping at 6:30 p.m.. Intergalactlc facing Fred's Lawn Serv­ ice at 7:30 p.m. and Harcar Alumi­ num Products taking on Bikini Beach at 8:30 p.m. COLLIOK HOOPS JU signs trio JACKSONVILLE - New Ja c k s o n v ille basketball coach Matt Kllcullen said Monday he has signed guards from Kentucky. New York and Michigan to national letters of intent. Signing with the Dolphins were 5-10 Corey Pouncy of Covington. Ky.: 6-0 Jeremy Liv­ ingston of East Elmhurst. N.Y.: and 6-3 Herb Taylor of Oak Park. Mich. Greg Gibson, a 6-1 guard signed by the Dolphins last fall, will Instead enroll at Florida Community College in Jacksonville for academ­ ic reasons. Kllcullen said. The Dolphins also signed 6-5 forward Barry Brown of St. Petersburg Junior College last fail. The tournament was a reunion of sorts for Payne and Sterner who were teammates for the now de­ funct Orlando Junior College in the mtd-60*s after completing outstand­ ing high school careers at Orlando's Colonial and Evans high school's, respectively. They were the stars players of teams that had two consecutive top four finishes In the state tournament. Siemer went on to become one of the best players In Rollins College history while Payne, who earned Junior college All-American honors after finishing second In the nation In scoring as a sophomore, went on to play at Division 1 power East Tennessee State. S fT«M Chaz Lytle (Sliding) ol the Marshall USA Expos and Department Little Major Baseball League action at Ft. pitcher Brent Templeton ol the Ace Hardware Orioles Mellon Park Monday afternoon. Lytle was called sale on the play but it all went for wait anxiously for umpire Henty "Press” Debose's call on a play at the plate during Sanford Recreation naught as the rains later wiped out the game. T h e M e n 's T u e sd a y N ight Spring/Summer Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park will also pul on a tripleheader with Beer:30 playing Klnco at 6:30 p.m.. Stale M arket R estau ran t taking on Monroe Harbour Marina at 7:30 p.m. and the Regulators facing the Kokomo Krcyclers at 8:30 p.m. Summer camps abound for the young athlete Orlando wins squeeker ORLANDO — Orlando's Jay Kvafnlrka and Carlos Capellan scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth to help beat Chattanooga 2-1 In a Southern League game Monday night. G reg Johnson pitched the last two-thirds of the ninth Inning, giving up no h its and striking out one for Orlando (19-19). Chattanooga (18-18) scored a run in the top of the fourth Inning, with Greg Lontgro scaring on a single by Scott Bryant. Suns loss a close one 1L I I i 3 I • JACKSONVILLE - Bo Kennedy pitched seven and one-third Innings allowing only five hits as Birmingham defeated Jacksonville 3-2 in the Southern League on Monday night. The victory completed the series with the B aro n s w in n in g th ree gam es and th e Jacksonville Suns one. ■1ST BETS ON TV BASKETBALL U 8 p.m. — TNT. NBA. Eastern Conference final. Gam e 2. Detroit Pistons at Chicago Bulls. |L) C110:30 p.m. — TNT. NBA. W estern Conference Tlnal. Game 2. Los Angeles In k ers at Portland Trail Blazers. |l.| Frmn Staff Rspwrts SANFORD — The high school and recreational athletic seasons will be comlng to a close In the near future for Sem inole County youth but there will be plenty of sum m er activities for those who want to put In the tim e. The C entral Florida area will feature several rum ps for the youth who Is Interested In either learning a new sport nr Improving his skills In the gam e that he excells at. Among the sports that will olTer cam ps arc baseball, basketball and softball. For g irls ag es 7-18 w ho are Interesting in learning how to play fastpitch soflball Valencia C om m u­ nity College of Orlando will he holdlng two cam ps at the West C am pus (Klrkman Roadl In Ju n e . J u n e 10-14 will be for the younger player ages 7-13 with the Ju n e 17-21 cam p lor the older player ages 13-18. The cam p will he run by VCC Ladv Matador head coach Terri Holmes along with her VCC assis­ tant coaches, special guests and s e v e ra l Lady M atador so il hall players. T h e c a m p w ill f e a t u r e d e ­ m o n stra tio n a n d a p p licatio n of sk ills In th e a re a of p itch in g , catching, hitting, bunting, fielding, throw ing, base running. ofeeiisivr strategy and team defense The cam p will also offer team play as well us T-shirts, aw ards und prizes. Cost of the cam p Is 840 per week. For more Information, conluct Terri Holmes at (407) 299-5000 extension 1408 or (407)847-0735. For the baseball enthusiast either W es [tin k e r's F lorida B aseball S c h o o l ’ s o r J a y B ergm an's/U nlverslly of C entral Florida Elascball ram p s would Ik- an excellent choice. Rlnker's Florida Baseball Schools will hold a pair of Sum m er Baseball Cam ps for players ages 8-18 at Sanford Memorial Stadium . The first will Ik- from J u n e 18-22 and the second August 6-10. Cost Is 8115 per person. For reservations call 1-800-346-1677 or 323-1046. Ja y Bergman, the head couch at UCF. and his baseball camp staff will Ik - hosting day cam ps for boys, ages 8-15, at several area bow Itail co m p lex es Hits su m m er. Lam p sessions at each site will run from 9 a m. to 1 p in. each day. Cam ps will Ik- held at the Azalea 1‘ark Little League Complex Ju n e 10-14. the Oviedo Lillie League C om plex J u n e 17-21. th e Dr. Phillips Little League Complex July H-12 and the Five Points Pony League Complex Ju ly 15 -19. The ram p stall will include UCF asslslaui and catching coach Sum Hick. UCF pitching coach Mike Maack. UCF lielding coach Chuck Graham , as well as several high scholl coaches and current UCF pluyers. The purpose of the cam ps Is to In s tr u c t In a ll p h a s e s o f th e gumc.Coarh Bergman and his staff will leach in several areas including h utting an d p itch in g , defensive play, game situations for offense am i defense, base ru n n in g te c h ­ n iq u es. fu n d a m e n ta ls, stra te g y , agility und conditioning und In­ struct tonal team play. Cost of the cam p Is 850 per cam per. Additional m em bers from the sam e family will be adm itted for $30 each. Each cam per will be responsible for his own Insurance. .For more Information call (407) H23-2261 or write: Ja y Bergman Sum m er Day Cutup. University of C entral Florida. Way n r D cnsrh S ports C enter. O rlando, Florida 21816. And II basketball Is your bag Seminole C om m unity College will h r tin- place to he again this sum m er. The 1991 Bill Payne Basketball C am p, s p o n so re d l»v S em in o le Com m unity College and the Semi nolc Com m unity College Founda­ tion, arc for both (toys and girls I k -I w c c ii liic ages of 7-14 and will consist ni three week-long sessions. The llrsi session will Ik - Ju n e 17 20. ili<- second session Ju n e 24-27 .itid the third session July 22-25 The daily sessions will last from 2 to 5 p.m. The cost will be 845 per week. T his fee Includes insurance. In­ struction. cam p T-shirt and awards. For the first lime, a multiple session discount will be given for campers who wlsii to attend more than one session. The cost for two weeks will be $85 a n d $ 125 for a three sessions. Each cam p will be held In the air-conditioned Health and Physical E d u c a tio n C e n te r on th e SCC cam pus. The cam p Is under the direction of Coach Bill Payne, who. in his nine years as head coach at SCC. lias a record of 200-95. He also has been nam ed an assistant coach for the South team for the Olympic Festival at UCLA this sum m er. Payne will be assisted by Mike McCUntock. Bob Ek. Dean Smith. Jim Adam s und several current and ex-Ralder players. The ram [mi are geared for 1luplayer who Is looking to Improve Ills or her knowledge of basic baskcitiall fundam entals: passing, shooting, ball handling and defense. For more Information, write to: Seminole Com m unity Collrgc. Bill P a y n e B a s k e tb a ll C a m p . 100 Weldon Boulevard. Sanford. Florida 32773 6199 or call Bill Payne (407| 323-1450. extension 400. Monday through Friday. FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD D A ILY �. Ii ft • *t»4 -.-i s. ■’• ' :i f-\] ...... >-v./• ’ V- Mar *1. t«*i *- “- V J f . - ■ Good semaritan stabbed in jw V> r>’*- 1**1 on R .C .1 0 reported stolen from West Virginia. Kiser said. Justice’s wreck occurred about 0 a.m. Sunday M Ike tatonoctlon of N.C. 18 and N.C, 190JOsor sold. Soon woe found el 0:19 s.m . a M t a t e TALLAHASSEE - Three FforIda schools pinned down ton ? s seeds in the NCAA baseball regional* this week, hut M toosl, will travel all the sray to the W ni Cowl tfi hooc t of wtanintf a trip to the College World Series. "AH we've f t to do now Is • S C L ^ A S * 1 find out how many days MU take A tohsm sj»-18) us to get there.” said veteran eras surprised the NCAA sent hto time they came here to thte team so for. and oaa too seed. regional." said .Mart in. "I think Eight (CoUfomla schools and sre’re playing very well, but five from Florida led the . of 48 teams selected Monday to c o m p e t e In t h e d o u b l e * Florida International (43*21) elimination events at eight i J ib s six around the country.r. The re* In the A tlantic: ( jovhU w in n tfi k it iiic c to u ic s i T a l l a h a s s e e , w lille College World Series In Omaha. J a ckson ville University (43-10-2) Neb..May31‘June8. T op-ranked Florida S ta ts 152*13) sad Southeastern Con* ference tournament champion (49-10) Furm an (28*24) Florida each secured top and will serve s s hosts for 7:30 p.m . O ther first-round tournaments opening Thuredgy. gam es In Q slnesvllle m atch Jordan wins stcond Most Valuable S Mi a _-f ssn ga—M nnotd wnnwiofi > w as third w ith 470 - points and six firsts. Charles i muthtoy of FtutedMphte had 332 g, points and two firsts. Kart Malone of Utah had 142 rin| nia amt Ikaelaa mJt Andretti wants to race two mort ytare INDIANAPOLIS - Mario A ndretti will never stage a farewell tour. 231.818 roph. On Sunday. he When he decides to retire from win become the Aral race driver racing. he'U step out of the car to com pete a t In d ian ap o lis and walk sway. That's It. against two sons — veteran "The way 1 feel now. I wont to driver Michael Andretti, who do It two more years. I'd he 83 qualified on the second row at then. Right now. 1 feel I could 220.043. and youngest son Jeff fulfill that." sold the 1900 Indi­ Anarcro* i fw i if who oueunco anapolis 900 winner who will on the fourth row a t 2 17.B32. John Andretti, son oi Mario’s start his 26th race on Sunday from the outside of the front row. Next to him will be four*time winner A J. Foyt, who last foil announced this would be his final season of racing and. un­ derstandably. Is drawing In* creased attention as his 34th the moment. Very likely it wifi an d final Indianapolis race never happen lo ue again, if you BDOTMChCft* were to design something like T hat's not Andretti's style, this. H would never happen. Yet though. But he won't criticise It did happen, ao you have to Foyt Tor It. pinch yourself,'' sold Mario. "1 look to my left (in the Michael A ndretti Is considlineup) and I see taro great ertng leaving hts father to race racers." he said of Foyt, who an the Formula One circuit next qualified In the middle of the season . front row at 222.443 mph. and " 'T ie's the toughest teammate three-time winner Rick M ean, I've ever raced against." said who wltt ,h f. stoijlng from the Mario. "H e's awesome, totally pole for a awesome ss a racer. Wherever — i*» «4 q* y*he goes. he'U make his marh.".i . to The eldest Andretti finished 'j1 I l *I ^ I— i 6 ■ t ‘*'■-' MjliiV/J'Yt5*-' ft,*Y/•• Mail lig h t sgedfl four i bitter Crash victor tod 1 onw t the IS "1 d J o rd a n , th e C hicago Bulla* superstar who also won the award In 1988. "The MVP la hut I w on't enjoy It until ------ . .. -vthe Detroit the Lot Angeles Lakers, the Boston Celtics." Jordan tod the BuBs to their first dtvteton Utto since 1976 and kjoraro received w i point*, tnrhwtmg 77 first-place votes, from a nationwide panel of 98 tough to come b e n and he hers so tong and be competMtw and lead the race. W hat beat m a was > the equipment m ost of the times Jo h n so n , a three-tim e MVP Really trivial things, But ogdn. winner, including the post two the strength of what heaps me ■canons, finished second with going Is 1 feel I waa hi a pooMon 407 points and 10 first-place to win a lot more races than I won. "T he Ingredients are still there," he said. "From now until I retire. I'D he on trial with myself. I try to reassess my situation every day! I'm a re a l critic. I'm real hard on* myself." • other first-ptoee vote? Bnrin| _ 8 points. ljl to win hls fifth consecutive scoring title, although he saw leas play ing Ume this year than In pool seasons. He shot a career-high .939 from the field, averaged 0J> rebounds. 5.9 assists and 2.72 steals, He also. named to the NBA AILDefenolve first team lost week for the fourth consecutive as he fed the Bulla to a 81*21 record, the beat in the But Jordan did not consider this or 1988 hls best years. 1 fob my best year was two y ean ago In 1989." sold Jordan, “I felt all-around It waa my best year." Jordan scored a career-high 3.041 potato in 1987. but sold. "I don't know If that In the best Interest of the team. Jordan also said the team ’s mode the award poml* “ My stats have been very similar the lost five yean, but team success hod a lot to do with It.** he sold. "I never saw an MVP from a losing team ." shout the old story of hto being cu t from the vanity basketball team so a sophomore In high school, "I went home crying th a t day.” He be irecalled. w as n QBY« LkwlVEiJ< 'I18t W tough day. but I've hod s ft gm od * enough. So t he to k (0 Bh<m ^ h he a mistake. I bad the conch the next two years, and be the one who got me to go to _____________ Nocth Carolina. The rest is history, H ls c u r r e n t c o a c h . P h i l Jackson, talked Jordan Into c u t­ ting down his playing time th is to stay fresh for crucial games and situations. I’m happy for him." Jackson sold of the sward. "He deserves It. It’s s reflection on the team . We knew hls m inutes and ing average would go down th is season, and there was a lot of pressure on him early In the season when he w asn't scoring a lot. But he stuck with it. "The last tim e he won It. we a surprise team ." said xt. ‘T his Ume he won It Jackson on a team that was favored to win a lot of games. Hls scoring t, his rebound­ ing left no question about hls being the MVP. "He Is for and away the best o n e - o n - o n e p l a y e r In t h e league.” mm fliaasr ar k*of i TV - . : C ‘ -.r S i a: ;f - J?* • 3 : - 'h m - j -A*Ail S 1 2 f 40J000 ISLE WARRANTY I( You Missed "BONUS BUCKS" Last War. 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Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. �Swta/Itante MembenMpe 6 * 322*2611*W pvt r o m w u a iN e a a o n m e m o v e Get Out Of The Dog H ouse With Neat-N-Tldy All Clean Service 'For The Health o f I f k m weekly, biw eekly or monthhr cleaning includes total vacuum, mop and wax Uf needed) all floors, dust and wax aO furniture. total kitchen p a c k e t Including cleaning stove, refrigerator. microwave, wlps down aO cabinets an d polish, clean all spptl* ances and wipe all counters. Dathroonaa include total clean, mop and wax floors, clean all m inors, wipe down tiles and shower doors. We will also change linens, towels and make beds, clean celling fin s a n d clean window sills. And...ws d a w lndavsl Inside and out and screens Included. You should see w hat a beautiful. bright AMClean to ths rescue, thank Ihe toed difference d ean windows make. 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Nojob is too large or too sm all, we can do it all for Ws o tb r such a adds rsngs of services, ws fcel we you. can m ast (be needs of every cleaning situation. We are licensed and bonded for your peace of In a m etier of 2 1 /2 to 3 hours, our mini-staff, mind. We supply all cleaning m aterials and equlp(we have 3 civwa) will come Into your home and ment. deep risa n llloyour total satisfaction, guaranteed. We cater to the working person; we know how Alter the InltJal deep cleaning, our standard real* valuable your time Is. If you nave any Immediate or dentlal cleaning ranges In price from $40.00 to future cleaning needs, please do not hesitate to $65.00 depending on the s te of the houae. The contact u s a t 331*7600. Laige selection of foods for special (Sots - weight loss or weight gain * And the beet part ie it could happen to you) Ju a t call Neat-N-Tldy. we'll treat you right Fbr rfcanlng that la always out-of-sightr Set liulm l 330-4S14 /O u r Hands1 YouYe tousled ut with your tress now trust us to tsks cars of your lawn. 6 YOUR ENGINE OVERHEATING? GstReedyForHoiWaaftarD Insurance W VACE AUTO RADIATO Apples | 3 3 0 -3 4 0 0 ■ ■ P V O ra n g e s There's No Better Place For Insurance WILKINS INSURANCE AGENCY auauTvcom m a* m m K tm c e after the s m ii >11w. in k . m ntvmooim-iifi IN SULATIO N 321-7428 v * Hey, have you been looking 1 hw ondM oM a Washers _ Dryers Refrigerators f * VCAN Vem “JR" lj WANTED:" Deed or Alive MARY FLORIST ouajuntei SHE 1 •3 4 ^ & n fa . MLONQWOOO f FAST PICKUP $ Fair Offers $ 1 L 1 3 4 -1 7 1 1 . [ r* " 'V i?J , Your One Stop Sharpening Cantor SALE ENDS MAY 31. 1991 50* O ff M ed-Care Home Medical Supplies, lac. 1700 A W . First Slrrct. Sanford (407) 933*8655 V i \ *— �Ssnford H*raM, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, May 21. 1W 1 - M People Help find best dad T h e Ban fo rd H erald Is searching for an area dad worthy of our annual "Dad of the Year" title. We're ashing our readers to h e lp by writing le tte r of nomination to be reviewed by sammet honored for work at space center LAKE MARY - Charles B. “Chuck" Sammet. Lake Mary. Is a m o n g 52 Ke nnedy Space C enter em ployees who were honored recently in Washington D.C. for their exemplary worn at the national spaceport. fatnen will be baaed on era exhibiting dem y and sincerity and should include a t your nominee is the best . Your nominee need not be you own dad. Only residents of Seminole C ounty are eligible to be selected as "Dad of the Year.” but nominators need not live In the county. To enter: Write a letter about a special dad telling us why he Born In Melrose, M ass., Sammet graduated from high school in 196). He received a bachelor of science degree In m ath and science in 1975 and a m aster's degree In management In 1978. both from Rollins Col­ lege, Winter Park. He also served In the U.S. Air Force for 10 years, and has been in the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve since 1971. Earth to Columbia, Renfro calling Toastmasters meet Seminole Community College (SCO Toastmasters Club •8581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m . a t Seminole Community College. Contact Claire at 699-8318 for mare information Panic Attack group to meet Agoraphobla/Pantc Attack Support Oroup m eets 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 bouse and be active in public. Overeaters to gather A regular meeting of O vereaten 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. TOPS chapters to meet about eating Take Off Pounds Sensibly .Chapter FL 79 will m eet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at Howell Plate, 200 W. Airport Btvd.. Sanford. tla nw rw rw lri Ki S^nsilw r i o p w B u iiO f SANFORD — When Gary Re­ nfro was a senior at Seminole High School In 1965. he was a popular guy. his sister Linda Condrey said. He kept in touch with a lot of people who were both conservative and for out. Perhaps none were as for out as the ones with whom he will keep in touch tomorrow: the space rhuttle Columbia astronauts os they orbit the earth. "Gary explains his position to his family as the person who communicates directly to the space lab and says. ‘Space lab. th is is Huntsville.'* Condrey "H e's the ground person who com m unicates with the scientists while they are in orbit." Renfroe is a crew interface coordinator currently living In Houston with his wife. Gail, and son Brad. Renfro moved to Sanford in 1959 when his father. Kenneth, was trasferred with the Navy. He attended Sanford Junior High School before Sem­ inole High School. Renfro became an air traffic controller while in the Air Force. He currently works for General Electric Government Services attached to space lab com­ munications and In previous months has been featured on the Cable NASA Channel 37 aa he practiced simulated conditions with the astronauts in prepara­ tion for tomorrow's launch. Renfro's mother, Evelyn: brother, David: and sister. Linda Condrey. are anxious to see him on national television. "He said he'd pull his ear to say hello," Condrey said. S a m m e t w o rk s fo r the Bionetics Corp.. where he is project manager for the Shuttle Processing Contractor Calibra­ tion Laboratories. He Joined KSC In I960. T h e 52 KSC e m p l o y e e s selected were part- of a con­ tingent of some 250 NASA and c o n tr a ct o r employees from throughout the space agency being honored for their pro­ fessional dedication and out­ standing achievement In support of the manned space flight program since the first Space Shuttle launch In IS61. The KSC employees were DEAR CAUTIOUS: A word to the wise...Those who are unsure about how much air they should have in their Urea should take the time to read the honored at a special event held In commemoration of the 10year anniversary of the first Sh ut tl e flight. S T S -1. The honorees were given a VIP tour of Goddard Space night Center. Greenbelt. Md., were treated to a special viewing of the IMAX film. "Hail Columbia." at the National Air A Space Musct.n., and were guest of honor at a reception where STS-1 astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen were recognized. Sammet and his wife, the former Joyce C. White, have two children. OVAL FACE Learn proper tire pressure a trip from Recently. I ' Mississippi to Denver, which took me through Kansas. Needing gas, I pulled into a aelif-eervlce !. atatton and proceeded to nil my tank. - r. —j i 1 noticed a young college girl filling a car tire with air. She continued and continued and continued and I flanlally asked her If she had a tire gauge,which the didn't. 1 told her that it ABIGAIL looked like she was inflating the tire to the VAN BUREN extreme and moat Urea require only about 32 pounds, and it needed to be checked. She came out with a gauge and we measured the Ure, which had 45 pounds of pressure at that ow ner's m anual that comes with the car. Each point. She would have kept going if I hadn't autom aker has Us recommendations for city cautioned her. and freeway driving. Abby, please, please caution yur readers, rt Some time ago. you had a especially those who are novices around cars, beautiful poem in your column that ended. "I had that radial tires do look soft. They are supposed a mother who read to me." to. Is it possible lo see It again in your column, 1 once saw the aftermath of a Ure blowout as a together with the author's name? I would be most grateful. result of overinflation, and It was deadly. Always have a Ure gauge, or have someone who works at c k c e h a m ouom co. the filling station tend to the air. If a Ure blows, not only does the rubber shatter, but the steel CBCKLIA: The poem la "The Reading rim s also act like grenade fragments and wlU malm for life. If there is any life left. Thanks. Mother,'* written by Strickland GUlUaii. There are Abby. five stanzas, but I published only the last stanza, CAUTIOUS HI which I found very poignant. And here it is: Chuck l -w n it O e gC TM : • To further enhance cheekbone*. MCTHOOt • High*#* cheekbone ridp starting from oubkfe comer of eye back towards hatfne. »Contour undemrnlh cheekbone starting from outside comer of eye and continue to center of ear in a triangle shape. C am la Far EMM Maktaeer! msnznoRimrr COSMme STUDIO A HAIR SALON WINN DIXIE MARKETPLACE ISIhST.* FRENCH AVE. 3 2 3 .A S 0 5 J T ( T V *1-99 LUNCH "You may have tangible wealth untold; "Caskets ofJewels and coffers of gold. "Richer than I you can never be — "I had a mother who read to me." Two Chicken Lunch Liver Dinner Chicken BBQ Sandwich Platter Gizzard Dinner or Country Fried Steak Dinner Country Vegetable Plate. Lunch Special availuble onlyfrom 10:JOa. m. to J :00p.m. Monday through Saturday. CHOICES FOR A CHANGE Chaaatta, lo t one keUtiaaetmsntey » h » w Mw — «ais4« for I lf Mrf»ci aw a a ^aalawa« la game iaacSosa iswisl Mashed Potatoes 4 Gravy • Country Style Green beans • Cote Stan* Coen on the Cob (IS* tslra) • Red Beans 4 Hire • Baked Bearu • Potato Salad 3 Pc. Chicken Wednesday l i fam ily Day Dinner m At l ees famous Reape Kid s Meal J|J|r Hey Sanford! COUNTRYCHICKEN CoOpon For 24-hour listings, sss LEISURE magazins of Friday, May 17 Tv i s < j r V: m n s �CLASSIFIED ADS Smkieh 322-2*11 Orlando - Wlntar Port j i a s e m iW M n W M M I *31-9993 17toPtoMM • ■-3H 2 'i $jM xrrsr s r e s s ; 004.PMIM PBOPM TY U t V k c n ta rU II CKUWMTY CIPHER •C M J K 0 N C •1 M K I C I I Z M f ll WC ■ K • I B V • > J T 0 a 1 M ||| S T um «* I T U , • o N A U U M .y o rd Iroi JACKPOT MM MI i u «m» V • 11 $259 m S2M 1M tr>mi cggTOwrws C N JK O N C . PMCVIOU8 SOLUTION; "PoMica 1* lit* * «a d u h o» Canadian prim* n M M i Laator B. ; Munt obNcU." - P9M �n r w o a « w iiia i.« iw i m -H w w K rfS T w -M M I T T i l l T W IM T t l, •V t C I I M I V I I M I car aoraa>> CHA. I m s ix m m . " P " W W P IX IV N IM II ) S S lS S E K TfeniaBaaCwST • FHA/VA- BONO NON tAIIIWil MOQUALIP1 •OWNi*FIWAlScmO mlrroro. lompt1. Days Inn. MWSt.Bd40.Bl S T ff j L L l! ? ^ ■Bttrtg AH,— N B H .B H tW Porw^CeHBS-W* ---- r;---- <tWT:V <r* Jt4-Jrr.J QMotandietO.COlHIMIM SANPOBD • I bdrm., clow to now hosp ital. com plete privacy. IKK wk. pluo t M «oc. Include! util, B U B O •OW1L MACH JO"; Roll Air C o m p r«»»o ri I P ro tiu ro Waehoco.............Day* m ua lt»— ftftft l opflln Spayed. vaccinated. lor Inf dfopoaitlet.. Litter trained. ProNr olWr portent Coll ComeHome To C ountry S tyle Living! S S CotlSl 7W7 *.°*** nsssa e nss S ss 'S3- BICNOM A T S T U O • A B C Champion BlooOllnot. Pemaiee mini bo reglolered. voI checked and hovo all ihola........................... M W I START I NO OUT Sapor cute V I w/tamlly rro.. Mg yard, quiet area In Da bay. Going now lor...... sot.tso TOO H O M I00 BUSINESS 3/1. Zoned commore Ini. Hama oaoy la convert Bailor call u* now. Big valuat.......... SU .W apartments HOW FAST CAN YOU M OVIT TAMitMBNAMPQf moor amu. SKOAL S m tu llM n w i N T t a e f l l s A ts iU M t Rents From $430 A Month • Washcr/Drycr Hookups • Self Cleaning Oven • Cable T.V. • Ceiling Fans • Ice Maker Visit O ur ModeI Zonod county A I. Already ipllt Into 3 building tile* Claoo to town. B C T T B B HUBBY I Priced to wll at H u r r y T i m e Is R u n n in g O u t! TOTAL M OVE-IN roe eoo m i n occuramcv H U 1 .ind Bedroom $ 0 C / A p d r IfTients J 3 Bedroom Townhouse J * $/% C / H JV iMiHPMnicrs NO MONEY w a i t i n o f o b vo u Won kept factory built 2/1. Quiet area. Energy efficient Super darter............ Ue.tOQ P iis Tia to u s s /2 • ro o t Mf—W—rim Apparal dow n oicopt Ion. tog. title, etc IWO CHIVY PICK UP Auto, elr, power tleering. dereol Only |I00. It por month (M manthi • !•% APB I or Slow coin Com Mr. Pbyoe CoortwytNed Coro. 333-lilS M CHIVY CM Oumptruch. It It. trooh body. Strong wrb. In Wilton Place Spec tout Fplc.. bar. celh collingt. corner lot Morel Only 1140.000. CALL ANYTIM E G G akcJen A p A U IIVIENTS eneva 1£ OS VV 2 b t h St 3 2 2 M l—RBcrMtioml V thkks / C am p ft S A NE O H O 2 0 9 0 for dock ute only 100 f M 14 PT. ALUM. BOAT, depth tlathor. remote trailing motor MOO Lv Mtg m o tto �. . 4 { •' - >>4*g. , _ v . f . f 1 Rifr: \ §&.y* r - 1• J need • urine culture. During thte ■ p e d a l te a l on (h e u ri ne . ISNT THAT 6AEAT? f ITMCAM5 men's snu u o fc m AUOPUS. tea. To give you more Information. I am ■ending you free cooie* of m y H ealth Report* "K idney Disorder*" and "Bladder." O ther reader* who would like copies should send 11.35 for each r e p o r t p l u a a l o n g , self* Iki r AH H A H rrm m fh e *0*9 w t T H t f t t C f f S t O N Ha ? C A U f f P A l t TO M O U t u r M r V A C A T IO N F I A H S W IS V SV A W p o N 'T / M A L I * * * C A H 'T A f t O A t O N f u n t il J uly! . . ' • WINmam ■fHA/fti S ’ 21 TACATMfl^VOG U2La m m f lf lB K 1 Wm E ) \ •* • FW IWNBtTOUrHOtlLi .MUrKN WHATtONpr N tu.m sm E R * THlSBABQFRMiCH. s m e w n o s - X wSktoi? WIJJOMISE BF6UNLESS fflTOTM C* * I ruffed a spade In the dummy, drew t r u m p a a nd r a n the diamonds. Finally he led his singleton club. West ducked. Meckstroth called for dum m y's king, collecting an overtrick. The ■wing waa 300 points or seven IMP*. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Interpreted negatively. Instead of lowering your hopes and expectations at this time, elevate them. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone whose debt la a bit overdue might have to be re­ minded now of the old obliga­ tion. If you press a little, this Individual Is likely to come through. L IM A (Sept 23-Oct. 23) A m atter of importance to you and a special friend requires dis­ cussion at this time. The Issue can be easily resolved by being frank wtth one another. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be a bit luckier than usual today where hidden op­ portunities are concerned. In (act. you may find a way to profit from a situation that someone else Is promoting SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A valued friend may be In need of moral support today. Speak up on your pal's behalf, preferably In front of others, so all will know exactly where you stand. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you're explicit about ob- Sj7»l am ♦ ?S ♦ QI74 SOUTE 4111 f A1 QJ JJ.W . l^ih in tli ■■■■ ■*— . m— ■ . vMHiaaisi Itakr. loath SP DM. if 1211 lint 9 I ' l l H And right he was. West led a top spade and switched to a NORTE MM ♦M Till ♦MS IIJN III f it ! B Your chances for generating earning* from several sources look very encouraging In the year ahead. One opportunity may be of a short duration, but another .could have a lengthy run. OSM INI (May 21 -June 20) Skillful application of your lead­ ership qualities today will enable you to effectively manage others In ways they will appreciate aa being for their own good. Gemini, treat yourseir to a birthday gift. Send for Gemini's Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 81.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9 1 4 2 8 , Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21 July 22) S e c r e t f e a r s y o u ’ve b e e n harboring regarding the out­ come of an event could be erad icated today. T here's a lesson here: Don’t worry about things before they happen. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ap- fewer higfreard points. North’s paaa showed either a had hand or a penalty double of spades; hence South's reopening double, allowing for the latter poaribiitty. 1 But when North removed to th re e clubs, South m ade a ♦ A K Q I T brilliant bid of four heart*. Ha Vaaa decided that five diamond* could * W•4 be one level too high, whereas four hearts, even If It were a 4*2 fit. rated to have play. I t ! ! The m ain event at the Spring North American Bridge Champi­ o n sh ip s w aa the V anderbilt Knockout Teams, won by Steve R ob in so n. Peter Boyd. Kit Wooiaey and Ed Manflcld. Moat of their gains came via Uielr opponents' errors, but the moat Interesting boards resulted In awing* for the losers. Today’* deal waa m y favorite. In one room. S o u th op en ed one dia mon d a nd rev ersed Into hearts. W hen his partner pre­ ferred diamonds, he suggested hearts again, but North returned to diam onds and South gave up. Pour diam onds made five when West led a top spade. Declarer waa able to ruff nia two spade losera In the dummy. In the other room. South (Jeff M eckatroth) opened with an artificial, strong one d u b . W est's two-spade Jump waa unusual. His hand would normally con- M h«lsa*AK Jecttves today, your chances for achieving goals will be consid­ erably enhanced. Don't let casu­ al aide Interests steer you off track. AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Fcb. 19) A pleasant surprise may be in the oiling today when you dis­ c o v e r t h a t s o m e t h i n g you th o u g h t you couldn't do Is achieved with relative ease. F S C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Changes taking place today that are authored by outside Influ­ ences could directly affect you. Fortunately, they should turn out better than those you would have Implemented yourself. AHIBS (March 21-AprU 19) D on't be relu ctan t to make concessions in vour more In­ tim ate dealing* with friends to­ day. R ather than give something up, you may actually gain. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) Your am bitions, as well aa your resourcefulness, will be easily aroused today In developm ents t h a t c o u l d be m a t e r i a l l y meaningful. Your chances for fulfilling expectations look good. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. � 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, May 21, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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>, May 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/ab5986e696f79b068692f70f95c952e5.pdf a13dd060a2a87e31b1ff40d9f0554dbe PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e rv in g S a n fo rd , La ke M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 0 0 8 83rd Year. No 242 - Sanford. Florida Barbecue for cancer victim Teacher too ill to attend fundraiser for over 600 By VICKI DaSORMIER □ Sports Herald Staff Writer Seniors wrap up scholarships ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS Lake Brantley IliHli School was said to Ik- In a rebuilding year. However, that didn't stop this year's senior athletes from wrapping up scholarships. See Page I B □ Florida Holocaust survivors to testify MIAMI — When a German court arrives In Miami to take war crimes testimony. Holocaust survivors will have a chance to point an accusing linger at a Nazi death camp comman­ dant called cruder than Adolf Eichmann. See Page 2A LAKE MARY — Hetore the lirsi person stepped through the line Inr the Inirheeue In henelll Gene Fiirgiison at Lake Mary High School mi Saturday atlrrnonn. titHi tickets had been sold at SlOeach. "Every penny is going Inin the irusi lund." said Dee Si hum.u her. an assistant principal who helped organize the barlKcue and sei up the trust tiiiul to help offset medical expenses that are lieiug Incurred in Gene Forgiison. a teacher ol cdtica hie menially handicapped students, who has a rare tiirm ol twine cancer Forgiison i t has also broken the leg 111 which the malignant tiiinnr Is localed lie's ic.illv disap|Mitnted that lie couliln'i lie here lor ibis." said Ills w ife Y v o n n e , a te a c h e r a I Grccmvood Lakes Middle School Hi pisi w.isn't Iceling up in It." Ills daughters (ieyiuine. a supine mure at Lake Mary, and Kelly, a sixth grader at Gri cmvnod Lakes, yyi'ic videotaping the event so their l.ithet could enjoy It at home F o r g it s o n . d e s p i t e I It e i heinotItcrapy treatments. It.nl coni timed teaching imlll a lew weeks ago when the broken leg coupled yvitii an unpleasant reaction lo the chemicals with which lie is H.rald Photo by Tommy Vlnc.nt Mike Frederick, left, and Greg Szczepanek enjoy barbecue. Sec Barbecue. Page 3A 2nd graders ‘travel’ all over U S A □ People Control vegetable garden pests Vegetables are starting to ripen In area gardens. II you are noticing some jwsky insects eating your plants before you do. there Is a solution. See Page 3B By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Stall Writer BRIEFS SANFORD — Second graders al Idyllwtldc Elementary School tray eled across the Untied States on Thursday evening without ever leaving town The seliunl. located at 431) Villa u Rd. in Sanford, was the only vehu Ic the youngsters nccilcd to visii vislas near and tar During the last nine weeks as part ut the Integrated curriculum the second graders learned about theeminlrv in which they live "They've learned so mm li on their own and with their teachers m all lltelr classes." said Dixie S la lo spokesman tor the program "It s amazing " The main locus ol the piogi.tin lias Im'cii wrlllllg I'll sliidenis were encouraged ii do research prop els altotil c.u ti ol llie 50 stales, about the presidents and alHttil oilier tauious Americans Some ol the students, with tinhelp ul tlicir leaclnTs and ( lain R obinson, the sc h o o l's m edia specialist, published small luniks with pictures ami in their mvii words about the stales which Muy were studying 1-4 lane closing for tonight LAKE MARY - The outside, right lane til westbound Interstate 4 traffic al the Lake Mary Ikmlevard Interchange will be closed al I I p in tonight and reopend ti a.m Tuesday. Construc­ tion crews will be placing additional barrier walls in the median in preparation lor the new interchange construction. Boat check deemed successful SANFORD — Florida Game anil Fresh Water Fish Commission wildlife officers said the iwo-dav boater's speed checks this weekend was a success. The checks were ottered as a courtesy to boaters in preparation for invisible permanent speed limits on the river as part nt a stale manatee protection clforl. The speeds ol more than f«50 boats were checked as they passed along the St Julius lover near the Interstate -l bridge, said Lt Vinard Hilt Oltlcers stationed in boats m the river found boaters "very, very cooperative." Hitt said Hill salt) nlfircrs found 75 pen rill ol all boats had sp eed n m n tcrs Virtually all td the speedometers were accurate to within 3 itipli. he s a id O n e b o a t w a s f> itipli o i l th e electronic.illv-mcasured speed .uni another boat was Inaccurate by 7 uiph The oldest competing gymnast SI PAUL. Mum — Al R-l./\i Grossm.iiui s.i\s Ins eyes aren't so good and Ills Icll shoulder has gone "kerllooev." so he won’t be competing on the parallel bars hi tin- Turner Gymnastics Society's national competition Hut he will lie puttmg the shot this month in Indianapolis At the Iasi society meel lour years ago. * •lossiitann placed second overall among .in men in ihc 75 and older age group He competed in the parallel tors the shot pul. the bull ball and the long pimp I his year. Giossuiann isn t out to win am thing Celery T h e \ \\ S lUmi V\m> H -*0* HtKld Photo by Tommy Vlnc.nt Tony Getman, Vicky Gelman and Beverly Benton Douthit! examine 1952 school newspaper Celery Feds could have danced the night away Saturday alicrnoon moved to a new location when t d i brants planned to dance tin night away at the Santord * liambci ol ( oiniiu ri c lit Ion ihc Clianibci ol i oinnn ti c took ovci (Ins plan tins yy.is Mu I S O hiitlding. Sonny Rahorti ilu Imnkki i-pcl al S.illlolil Middle Si llool and a 1**1 » gradual! ol Si mmole lligii Si liool By V I C K I D aSORMI ER Herald Staff Writer_________________________ __ SANFORD I hc Celery fi ils limn ilu i lasses ol l*»27 Ihroiigh 1‘Miti didn't want Mu patty to •m l mu • I hey Icll Ilu i t - m in l ol all tin classes yy Inch atn tided Seminole High School yyhcii il was located al I dhi French Aye flic party yvliich began at tin s, Ii. m.I till pisl goltlg loi llii lull ol il now said Giossiiiaun the oldest competing gymnast in the uai n hi See Celery. Page 5 A Move over Mrs. Florida White Socks pays for losing ‘Normal’ contestant ready for competition N A I'l'lll IlM'HKS. La While S isk s till ■rawlish bad to pay lot silling down on tile |oh Mayor Joe Sainpile said I m going lot onk Iiiiii tonigbl Sauipite said .liter bis cutty lost a r.n e Saturday pilling Whitt S in k s against craw lish limn lout othei Louisiana lovy ns Sampite challenged Siltrycpotl Itosstel I lly Alcxaudiia ami Pinevillt to the race to d< it inline yyIin h has the taslest ciayylish cm By L A C Y D O M E N Hall yyill • oitipcii acatttsi tdi 1 noli slants linn J‘ < in at tin Otl.llldii Kaillssiiti I'I.I/.I Hold tn| Mu . bail) • to up|. still Flotilla III tin lllllll.il Mrs \11ur:. 1 page.Ult on 11.1t1011 .il ii u y isn.0 I m tun dome ibis I.. ■.ins. I Monk I m In .iiitiliil I in llni bile I■ III tin Ih IIt I 11 ill .lilt nlu 1 1st sin said Hill Hall lias .1 iinipli ul \1 1 x gimd n .isuis shi said \ |ni .>| dii nasiiti n. slimy my daughters that appiii.u lime d i i '" t my ^iial yytilt liiitii si y . out .igr and ■Ii ti tutlital lull yytu tint I win m not ' always .1 pel s. itial call 1 1i lit sail I Ih 1 ryy. d.iiietmis hiysii. « mil Kotuini y • m ... 3B Afternoon showers continue p i i . i ni . Il l III l a I I • ill o o n di I si. thi .1 I lls lovyi i w e s t |i> I ti pl i o| thui ltly.li is .11 W llld in. it t i.igi Hall I f s p o i i i l r d to . m m slants s t a l l will* 111 tin a newspaper add p a g i ant ll> 1 lot lo. ' I' i 1 **■ *• 1 s \\|t pi op> r I y 1 •!. l|(|l \ K.sii,.i y%tu|s 1 l 1.1t w i l l s ., 1. 11 . 1 1 1 i...|is ,sl y1 it lias. b ill, tr tir.| In .I^ • ■*.1 -tI •11• # del p i . i pi i •. 1 •• | m 1 m ini v \\ Uilr H a s f 1'•t ■m i - ' I I pi iss .i 1 1*. I 1 III vlit ■ >yyt u i s 01 as! l.t **|*f r. It I UL. a c t n o l 1a t a l t i l l s . I U s s a , l.it letfI ■ 1* ' sy t n 1 ' s o u g h t act1 ol' Ul Ii • 1.1* * l i t l t k |*t * •i” ippl a.si 1 s iilsinl ..i. 1 ic e >.l at 1 Hoi t tolr ' i - | . .. ,i III IL . yy .tor *... l » I ,tj..l s I s.,.,i \ Si 1 11 syr it aiiloiualii .III V *!• III* <1 iM ti* \ A • i» •*!• 1.•>** * 1•J *u* ft Jr 1 a. rr s or |r ss 111 * 1/* .*. ' •.(» 1 it loti .ymilt i ' .ik» •.(ltd J 1 .* If * »' • ^ If* ! in s ,od Would J.t.Mli. • » Ilf ft* Ml* *li* v lr pf.| • tu 0 •a in r- Jl|M\ ill* **i|ff|« »• ir |*t 111 dll t.iiuunc tMf .11 ••It* A * f • fM*1l.l Tl*lt ,• » f t U| |i• f If i t• t. , 1s w ■1! 4tMf - lei. I**t **1 t \ppl. s. | It., r> ■ >> si t..| >1 *. ’ l*r *;•* f • .in .1 IV* u ! \t . . - . VI *fr '* Xrr Farming. i'agr 5A s le ,1 husband Src Contestant. Page 5A Hid F or m ore w e a th e r, te a Pago 2A H ill Property owners denied farming tax savings By J. MAR K BA R F IE L D Herald Sta’* Write' itei mil i u g pa i I I \ ■ loads \y 11h a >< > no i t e a l s i i i p t l s c d It s a t a i l I b a i a lot ul y i si bi l i t y m a k e s u i n n pii . pl > lisii 11 i n yy bat y o u h a w l o say I w a u l in i nl l i u in • li nn* people I w a n t l o sli my M u n i Miai Mu y I nn 1 a n d o a n y t h i n g il t h e y really w a n t it I in uni a i t i l k i * gradual! I x i g o t t e n In r> by s l i m d n v a n d w . i n l i n e It sill e x p l a i n e d ol III t sill I I still I a n • t IS a t o p pt oil hi m g .1 . 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 • xi 1 t i m e a n d o| l e t happy Ini 1 no line 'lu >ullipi 1111*ai ... SB lull a n I in lost notmal • y1 1 yday nnun lo tlti'iii Ilu yy.iy I tty to tatsi tin m is dial I 111 noMimg spi i 1.11 doing dus llllltbcy did tell me liny an piniul sin said Sin said site is also 1 oiupctiilg )>• • ansi slu l< • is dial people yyilb lilt ilia 1 x|ms in 1 an mtiie tu t ollicls hi > piisiim way I \KI \t M<N sin s In auttliil duigoiug liappy 1 m |usi s«i 1n it 11la I I iki Mary ' null slant lot Mis Flonda l.y tin D i i Hall lit staled INDEX i l ci l lot Mut t 1110111 sdllt Herald People Editor From s ta ll and wire reports Ho ro sc op e ........ ........ 0 B B r i d g e ................. C l a s s i f i e d . ....... . 4 B . 5 B Movi es................ C o m i c * ................ ....... 0B Nati on............... ........ 0 A C r o n w o r d ....... ....... 0B Peopl e................ ........ 3B P ol ic e ................. ........ 3 A O s a r A b b y ......... School Menu. . D e a t h * ................ Dr. Q o l t .............. .......0B Spor ts................ .. 1B. 2B E d i t o r i a l ............. .......4A T e l evi si on ........ F l o r i d a ................ ....... 2A Weat her ............ ........ 2 A Some ol the research done with the cooperation ul I'hamhcis ol i oinmcroc across the couuiiy Slater said that the voungsicts wrote letters to Mh i liambcis ul 1 oiumeri c asking lot intonu.iiiou and wrote III.ink you letter yvluu Mu y rci eived 11 I he books containing Ibc mint tit.itnill were bound and on display I luifsilay night I hey were lieatildully dotu Slater said ot 1 lie books See Travel. Page 5 A �Arson — — A tire is art about hours la n o r th , araoa the i u T i n a tio n a l d is g r a c e .” T h e nhk y k a lB fnm hating w e o a rt IdaMMytug the rouse o f a f i r e l m l o v e rc o m in g th e n u e t u n d er-rep orted and leaat-p rea t cured crim e , a d ep artm en ts, a re *u s u a lly trdn ed In fighting fires, not d e te rm in in g th e s o u rc e . Insurance industry and fire h eesuss o f th e ease o f settiafl Arcs, training o f inveit lp t o r i la the hey, ac* coci mg to John O 'Keefe, ch ief Are Investigator and regional vice praslir n l o f the national forensic in vestiga tive com ­ pany SJC.A . Inc. But th e exp licit nature o f the NASA Rural tkMy aunty: Lourcomputer iim M A M BSACH — A survey found leas than 10 percent o f the nation’s aod slservlce agencies serving the rural elderly use tw o elderly agency client care management. *'l suspect there's a feeling o f am bivalence and fear about uniform ity o f standards,''she mid. But fear o f computers may ease with the Introduction o f helpful took. In New York State, client profiles are matched by com puter with a laundry list o f available services to make people aware of their options Instantly. 'T h e y (fire Investigators) are taught how to detect arson and that education Is tainted," said Doug Orose. a plaintiff's attorney. "In su r­ a n c e com p a n ies u s u a lly sponsor ana teach the sem i­ nars and Investigator* leave the schools with a ‘rah. rah. le t’a go get the arsonists’ mentality. O rose said Investigations C olum bia CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA began the third countdown for s p a c e s h u ttle C o lu m b ia 's biom edical research m ission e a rly tod ay, a fte r bad fu e l M pM— and malfunctioning nav­ igational equipment halted tw o earlier efforts. Shuttle m anagers ate now aim ing for a Wednesday m om lag liftoff. They resumed their countdowns! 1 a.m. N ASA'a second attem pt to send Colum bia on the d ia l shuttle mission ended leas than an hour before its scheduled Saturday morning launch. One o f the shuttle's three naviga­ tional units foiled to work pro­ perly and could not be fixed. Workers installed a new unit Sunday. A fresh batch o f labora­ tory ankhak far the astronauts’ research assignm ents — 3 0 w h ite ra ts and 2 .4 78 tin y The week before, technicians had to put In new computer components and fuel tempera­ ture sensors. Trouble w ith those parts forced N A SA to halt the first countdown on M ay S I. s day before scheduled liftoff. M ission com m ander Bryan O 'C o n n o r an d p ilo t S ldn sy Gutierrez flew to Edwards Air Force Base In C alifornia on Sunday to practice shuttle land­ ings. The five other astronauts stayed behind at Kennedy Space Center and reviewed lUght puma. Four o f them — three physicians and one cell biologist — un­ derwent further medical testing. The four m edical ■p****fh i« were named m early 1BS4 to the n in e-d ay resea rch m ission , which NASA hopes w ill Improve what la known about human the mission Into May. T h d r Uvea have changed con tld e r a b ly w h ile th e y h a v e waited. been a long time, but It’s given us m ore tim e to refine som e o f the studies, the procedures, that w e're going to d o." There la another silver lining. The four have been undergoing regular medical testing since they were assigned — the past year has been especially intense — and scientists now have the opportunity to study the effects o f aging, said Hughes-Fulford, " I f you get lemons, you make lemonade out o f It," she said. T h e four w ill draw blood from one another In orbit and m onitor each other’s heart, blood pre­ ssure. and lung and kidn ey functions. The findings w ill be compared with teat results ac­ quired before and after the flight. T h e three non-medical crew m em b ers, a ssign ed to th e mission s scant two years ago, w ill participate In some o f the lesa rigorous tests. THE W EATHER T o d a y : B e c o m in g p a r tly cloudy with a 80 percent chance o f aftern oon thunderstorm s. High in the low er 90s. W ind west 10-lSm ph. Tonight: A 2 0 percent chance o f evening thunderstorms then fair. Low in the lower 70s. Light west wind. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance o f afternoon th u nderstorm s. H igh in the low er 90a E xten d ed fo re c a s t: P a rtly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms each day. Low s In the mid 70s. Highs to the upper 90s to low er 90a. 19 a m.. 11:80p.m.; MaJ. 5:18a.m.. 5:38 p.m. TIDES: Daytana Baaahi highs.------------am. 12:30 p m .: lows, 6,30 a.m .. 6:38 R.m.; Maw Bmyrsa Baaahi i g h s . ------------ a.m.. 12:39 * 9 p.m.: lows. 6:35 a m . 6:43 p m ; i ■!. — . D aytona Baaeht W aves arc w Toot and semi glassy. Current la slightly to the south with a water temperature o f 80 degrees. H aw Irn y rn a Baaahi W aves are flat and glasay. Current is slightly to the south, with a water tem pera­ ture o f 80 degrees. Tonight: Wind west 10 to IS knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet near shore but up to S feet well offshore. Bay and Inland water* a moder­ ate ch op . W id e ly sca ttered evening thunderstorms. Tuesday: W ind west IS knots. Seas 2 feet near shore but up to 5 feet well offshore. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. T h e h ig h tem p eratu re in Sanford Sunday was 89 degrees and the o vertu rn low was 72 as reported b y Ins University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll fo r th e weekend, ending at 9 a.m . Monday, totalled 1.17 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m . tod ay w as 80 d egrees and Monday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other W eather Service data: I o w M n « .i »? w ts a c CmwniMi o2£Sw,IW 1 Dmrnkm m w n* ■ V A titn r i w vs * m * * !»«* • • fo r M O d �• *•- S jji ■ r ‘: - g y . • +tr, t ipw sry \ •*. >■ ■: V . t, Jens 9 1991 - 99 ______________ la hm of 91.000 fe * - * A re.. amount of money to the Forguasn Truat Fund. Waga Irhumachar a id the a c M e l d l a l r l c l h a s an tht. cancer trwatmcntif'are • I ft lliV I whan »w a rn s a w ftM s * ' m a r y a n m M o a u .c u m - atovwsjww&twi ■T.'J i- __ - 1 1 1 . 1 . I . H , mtsm o acwrr m ust Commission to air watsr rats increase LONOWOOD - The d tisen aof Longwood will have thetr oppor­ tunity to apeak out on proposed water rate Increases. T h e In­ crease will be brought up far secon d read in g and p u b lic participation during tonight’s Lon gw ood C ity Com m ission meeting. The C ity of Longwood operates and maintains Its own public water system which serves ettisens o f the d ty as well as certain areas. Under* the |fro> posed ordinance,, every one of the water users w ill be affected by the increase. For those who use leaser amounts, the lowest charge o f 96.25 would he re­ duced from a maximum o f 3.000 to 2.000 gallons. From that amount upward to 8,000 gallons there la a charge o f 91.06 for e a c h a d d itio n a l th o u sa n d gallons. The Increases go up to 80.000 gallons which would end C M ir r r u p cnfttag974.14per month. C ity A d m in istra tor Donald T a rry eatlm atcd the average h o m a u aaa a p p r o x im a te ly lOOOO gattooa par month. 'T h e m on th ly b ill w ould Increase fro m th e present 913.37 to 916.23. which a h o Includes the recently approved 10 percent Increase In the utility tax.” He added. “W hat it amounts to Is basically an Increase o f about 91.82 per month In the water rate for the average residential ueer.” W h en th e o rd in a n ce w as i h i l th e P u r fu iO M c a n withdraw m oney fo r any obtigauon. racdlcally-related o r not. that they need. “O ene aakl that when he Ont pot ftefc. the ftroE thing that he wonted about w a s losing his houae o r hie c a m ." Schumacher, "N ow he aakl h e’s not worried about that any m ore.” His w ife aakl that the fam ily la able to concentrate on helping him get well n ow that they are leas burdened w ith m edical expenses !S « S . - t « > lo .t w p o r t n '. error. u , arrest account published In Thursday’s Sanford Herald was •iga&M .giga w U & ’t S r S y tS S mwmewtM the comma* skaters and etafT A t the end o f this past week. T erry aatd he had not heard o f any organised " r r - * * 1” to the o r i w S S ^ n C T ^ t e Increase nraooaal Is set for oubttc hearing a t Monday n igh ts C ity Comm taSoo m eetina bcdnnlns at 7 p.m .. at the Lonawood City Hall, LM HS College Center hopping with eetivlty eyvtexii Correction • A M COMPANY. M A .1 •. H A M It.fta K .ftft.. Wall Csraftlaa aW Vl*vt AM aatoTlKtVAT). at eteNcifta tr a « M rftjU jjs -a---II991»1 W &m P HP Pwiewea C M ty C lirS M I Is SaftftSL PtartSa at n s a s m s * tm say at Juna.t*i. WITNESS my N M tM S O t IWei test el M U Ceert are n rd Swat May. IW1. ISatll ____ • a M V A W tM O M t r ' CLaaxoeciacutTcouaT ‘■y: JENf*. Jawftc ' DMwtyCUft PuRRM: jW N lU f f tl oea-re ~ Jody L. R ob erts. 27. 631 M vervlew Drive. Sanford, gave t o t h e custody o f a Sanford policem an at a conven■ * f " * * * £ 29. The charge arse violation ol prooat Ion lor s poor battery conviction. TIM O THY CHRISTIAN an* DOREEN CHRISTIAN. H R V IC IM I taMRMlM.tW>. FLORIDA STATVTES) TO: TlmaMy tM Darean I Ml Santa Barbara Ortve SaftwwFiapMi m m feaarty OaurtftNw: La* l a w N w w vt f t Lft 1 Mate IT. t t o M M k Rift Raft 4 Raw W ft toa Rvftk Sacarft ft MARVf Y JU ITO « . AIVAAIX. a* uo.. ft MORSE • I N V f SI I G A I I O N S Herald Staff Writer - w n a n a n ra n a ......... MKWT hST w> Tar tSmlnltNtWtn et in et eaymowo a. vox, . muu fl-MBCR. U panMna u aw LAKE MARY - W hile moat high school renters have already been accepted at the colleges they w ill attend In the fall, there are still s few wresting with the decision. Others have Just now deckled to apply. And the Juniors are started to get Interested. That’s enough business to keep the Lake Mary High School College Center hopping much of the time. "W e sec maybe eight or ten students on a slow duy.” raid Jeanne Morris, who helped or­ ganise the center before she was elected to the school board last Novem ber. M orris often still works In the center. The college center has been at the school for about a year, nestled In a small office between the administrative offices and the guidance center. The walla are lined with shelves o f cata­ logues arranged according to location. Pennants from the schools where Lake Mary graduates have been accepted are tacked tr program can ha A centers Apple DOS run on com pu ter w hich can help a student select from more than 1.700colleges and universities. The program allows students to put In the criteria they want In the Institution they hope to r t ( 6 '2 8 "T h ey can visit the colleges w ith ou t ever leavin g tow n.” M ortis said. T h e college center Is con­ stantly looking for donations o f current m aterial about all col­ leges to help their students make d e c is io n s ab ou t (h e ir postsecondary education. Tronolone. who lived In the Miami area since the 1940k reputedly took charge o f the Cleveland mob In 1963 after Infighting and FBI Investigations d ecim a ted th e organ isation , succeeding Angelo Lonardo after he became a government In­ formant. ” W c’ rc not sheddin g any tears.” said FBI spokesman Rob­ ert Hawk in Cleveland. Tronolone was convicted last O c to b e r o f tw o c o u n ts o f racketeering and three other felonies and sentenced last De­ cem ber to nine years In prison, but he was allowed to remain free on bond while he appealed. Rftlk Haan na dyriid In Ng gfegi ft IN m b Bay ft Jana. IMI. a* I N p m. M Warn W itt Sam* nak Caunty Sarvkaa BuHMnf. IN I last Flrt* ttraat. SaftarA FlerMa SJ77I. Yaw have keen 1M X ) O A R V W. K O L M I T 2 . ■ DWAND R. STASR, JR., a ft GBR TBUDf L STARR. C k lR T S R R T K I R M A t l' NOVICE It M IR IS V GIVEN tost s Summary RNft "It aska about everything from n preference for co-ed or single sex tr hw l to sise o f classes to In fo r m a t io n a b o u t e x t r a ­ cu rricu lar a ctivities.” M orris explained. A laser disc program Is being tried out on the students. The program shows scenarios from n early 100 colleges and un­ iversities. Video tapes arc also Reputed mob boss buried MIAMI BEACH - A funeral service was conducted at the weekend for reputed Cleveland m ob boss Joh n "P c a n u ta ” Tronolone. who died o f com­ plications from a heart condi­ tion. Tronolone. 80. free while ap­ pealing a racketeering convic­ tion. died Wednesday at a Miami Beach hospital, and the funeral w as h eld S a tu rd a y a t S t. Joseph's Catholic Church. “ He takes a lot of secrete to the grave with him.” said Assistant Statew ide Prosecutor Jam es Lewis, who helped prosecute Tronolone last year. 'Tt brings to an end a notorious era.” Circuit Court ter Stm lN lt County, Florist. RraBata CaaMy ( ■ nfercemant Saar! la tarmtoa M a vlNaMaw ft Rw SamMata Caafty CaM la i ring an IN pnaarty . Yaw ara l cwmulatkn f t NaM a an I N twBlacl prtM Hy *WbM 71 ft Mvtoaaa ft f t taetkn M X Sam Inala Caunty CaSt. T N BaarS Mil Rubik Heerlna by I N iMllmany anS avlBOTca parfainMa la Rta mat tart aikaaS M Rw Statamant at Vlalatlan anS Raauatl tar Haarlna It. prkr k I N haarlna. _ Wremore thanjusta friendin afaraway place... More than 4,000 limes a day, the American Red Cross provides worldwide emergency communications to our Armed Forces and other critical services for their families back home. La* 44 T I M RON COVI. carSMfl W IN RIM rmrM*i*WlMtn IS anS M. ft I N Rubik M lm U M b ra a lv B*tfts umRwy, r wr raw MARYANN! MORtf Clarfc at IN Circuit Court SamMata Caunty. FkrMa Ry: JanoE. Jaeewk Deputy Clerk Rublkh: JunaJ. WtIMI O f GW \bur new employee is just a P H ^ E C A LL AW AY. to the A ra d Races d their I -a . 3 2 2 -2 4 1 1 'ft99t#t9 myftl claim. *IRl Pill court WITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE D A T! OF TH I FIRST F U ! U CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED T k a M l I i l . lira* public. Hot el thit Notice it June I. iw i Ftrtanal RM^MOTialiva Fairkia Am Faa ITS WtH Lakavkw Amnua LakaMwy.FlarM• » . A Hornay k r Perianal Rapr.tentative O Andre* Spear IM Eatl Cammartial Straal. tulle f SankrAFtarWanni t. teener* is ;i m tiu FlarMaBarNa ; VMM RuMItn June l W. I*»l DEG St N Caunty CaM be*y2tWine. but IN vS miot racura prkr k IN haarlna or II IN vlalatlan I. nat carrackS by IN lima taacltkS k r carrectien by I N CaM Intpactar. IN putllc Narinf »n parlauuna k IN VMM PERSONS A R ! ADVISED THAT IF THEY WISH TO ARRCAL ANY DECISION! MAOB A T T H I S ! M EET IN G S / H IA R IN G S . T H I V WILL N f 10 A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH RURROSf. TH IV MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECOBO OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TES TIM ONV AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS BASED. PER SECTION NStlOL FLORIDA STATUTES. PLEASE GOVERN YOURSELVES ACCORDINGLY. OakS Ihit Jill Say at May. Iff I COOE ENFORCEMENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA JUOITHC FULLEN.Clerk Sammate County Servket Bldg Room Wlia 1101 Eatl Flrtl Street Santera. F lor da 17/11 Telephone IM/IJ2I IIJO Eikntlon TJIt Pwblith June X k. It .14 Itfl DEG V �>vC "< J .jMWlIttl .1 ,V • • j /• - - • ' 1*1 • % *i , KVgy *• ■*•••.• *>* ____________________________■ ■i •; •• . i: \ g * + .t y..,: • ' \V’£}'•v .. V-. • /V. . -- EDITORIALS Peanuts, plus A shortage of peanuts caused bar drought and a peanut mold haa driven up prtces ■handy, not only to the general public but to t fhtrafurodto com ply with ttwnow ■irtkM codt.p peanuts brigade. Since I0S3, the United States haa «D but barred foreign peanut imports: currently tt lets In only 1.7 million pounds a year, about two-tenths of 1 percent of domestic consumption. That, plus the fact thf only 30.000 joveramcnl Iroued Keene eell peanuts edst, phis aupport prices above production costs, make U S . pa growers one of the moat enviably affluent groups seated at the federal tern support table. Tide Is free, enterprise? Wo wonder to tbe next Mbs 1 m S jew e_ The U S. International Trade Commission, an advisory preeminent body, hao recom­ mended a tenmorary import surge, to roughly 20 percent of the domestic consumption of 1.5 billion pounds. That's what President (and Georgia peanut fanner) Jimmy Carter did in similar circumstances in I960, and M's what George Burfi ought to do now. Peanut farmers and thdr friends on Capitol Hill. Ian’t agree. tallows temporary Imports. It would do more than Just give consumers of this all-American staple a break. It would make U.8. efforts to eliminate bum subsidies worldwide more credible, and would add legitimacy to persistent U.S. complaints about Japan s refusal to import American rice. It would also Jteip third World peanutgrowing countries >fwn some badly needed foreign exchange^:.lt might even cause policy-makers Ip- reflect on why a .D e presslon-era law to help Impoverished Ameri­ cana survive should still be In place 58 years later, helping their grandchildren sustain an affluent lifestyle paid for largely by U.8. consumers and taxpayers. Mixed blessing in Manila Thanks to the personal Intervention of Philippine President Coraxon Aquino, the future of the two largest U.8. ‘ roved, at least lor now. Is going to be . saved, compromise Is bsing put together on hotf. much the United States will pay for Subic Naval Station and Clark Air Base and for how long. Let’s hope we learned something from this negotiation, the most difficult In the 44-year history of the bases. Assuming this agree­ ment is ratified by the Philippine Senate. It should be the last one. Since 1989. the Pentagon haa recommended closure of 134 bases around the world to save money. Yet none of these has cost as much, or caused as much trouble, as Subic and Clark. The position of the Philippines is closer to extortion than good faith negotiation. Appar­ ently believing the United States has no choice but to pay what's demanded. Manila doubled Its asking price for the bases — to $825 million a year — which la beyond reason. With the Philippine economy founderin g. A qu in o the a a greem en t as an econ om ic bailout. Just aa w eapons p rocu rem en t la n ot a Jobs p olicy, base agreem en ts a r e n o econ om ic-a id packages, neither fo r U .S. com m n lttes n o r fo r fo r e ig n c o u n trie s . B a s e s , lik e w e a p o n s system s, must b e Judged o n cost e ffe c tiv e n e s s and Intrinsic m ilita ry w o rth . On both counts, C lark a n d S u bic a re w o rth less tod ay than th ey w ere a d ecad e ago. T h e U nited States sim p ly d o e s n 't need su ch h u ge force-projection fa c ilities in A s ia tod ay. S ecretary o f D efense D ick C h en ey's stated rtion ale for his latest list o f 4 3 recom m en d ed base closures is: "T h e scen a rio th at has d riven our force le vels fo r 40 y e a rs is go n e. T h e W arsaw Pact d isin tegra ted th is y e a r ." T h e value o f C lark a n d S u b ic w as in figh tin g the C old W ar in the P a cific. If the S oviet Union la a d im in ish ed th reat to A sia, the valu e o f a h u ge U .S . p resen ce In the P h ilip p in es also Is d im in ish ed. R a th er th an p ayin g $1 b illion an n u ally In d irect an d In d irect costs to M anila, w e should close th e bases. "T h e hardest th in g in p o litic s ." w ro te L o rd S alisbu ry a cen tu ry ago. " i s rid d in g y o u rs e lf o f the carcasses o f dead p o lic ie s ." U n like a decade ago. th e m ost p ressin g U .S. p roblem s today are d om estic, n ot foreign . W h eth er In E urope or In A sia , w e sh ou ld not g o on p ayin g th e exo rb ita n t costs o f a w ar that is over. . . ol tbe recetin^ where tomyfeatenttke ma K E E K ? « w wtended. there probably several men up from the ticket counter to the baigage carousel attractive to men. and a deference to the wtahea JACK ANDERSON SPIAT/ Oop5.SoffU U.S. stalling on Antarctic Treaty WASHINGTON - When It comes to protecting the environment In Antarctica, the United States may be days away from supporting a position that could feed to the pillage of tbe world's last pristine environ­ mental laboratory. The outcome will turn on how two warring offices within the State Deportment In April, representatives from 28 countries, all signatories o f the A n tarctic T reaty, attended a m eeting In Madrid. Spain, to n egotiate a p rop osed ban on m in eral exploitation In Antarctica. A fter nine days o f grueling talks a com prom ise waa worked out wherein the representatives agreed to a draft protocol calling for a m ining ban lasting a half-century. Even then, the ban could be lifted if all the current 28 signatories to the protocol agreed. The protocol eras TOM TIEDE Hot-line helps to fight w aste W ASH ING TO N T h e m ilita ry o ffic e r thought something w as curious when the fellow who was summoned to fix the office copy machine worked on It for s minute or two, said that U needed a new part, which turned out to be a light bulb, wiped hie hands, departed — and then prom ptly charged the Navy a whooping $250. A $25 0 tight bulb? So tbe officer picked up his phone and called 1-800-424-9006. And a Defense Department Investigation was Initiated. The probe de­ termined that the repairm an had submitted an outdated billing rate that was In effect when copy bulbs were hand frosted, and very expensive. The charge w as therefore reduced. Case closed. Welcome to a port ut o off the the government that works. It'a a sm all1P f r t . perhaps, and all the more remarkable for •c IIt. T h e number the officer called la the toll-free con n ection to the Pentagon hot line, and U'a maintained by federal law for anyone w ho wants to report fraud, mismanagement o r duplicity In the armed forces. Benjamin J. Simon directs tbe operation. He aaya business Is alw ays brisk: ‘.T h e phone la open from 8 a.m. to 4:30. every working day. and It's manned by three people at a time. The Defense Department la a big organisation, where many things can go wrong. W e get between 10.000 and 12.000 com plaints a year." And Simon aaya there’s nothing new about It. Tbe hot line haa been steam ing for more than a decade. The service was started in the 1970a. when Congress decided to provide an easy and worry-free way fo r Am ericana to blow the whistle on federal corruption: the hut line was then Incorporated In a C ivil Service Reform Act. The General Accounting Office waa original­ ly charged with the hot lin e responsibility. But the congressional bureau eventually concluded (hat there were too m any calls for It to handle alone. So. In I960, the service was cloned throughout the federal governm ent, and hot lines arc Installed today at some two dozen agencies. The Pentagon line Is the largest and most productive of the lot. Sim on has a staff o f 15 and an annual budget o f $1.5 million. He aaya the people who lake the m ilitary calls arc upper-level government em ployees (GS-13 or higher), und they are fu lly trained Investigators or auditors with a m inim um o f five years experience. Simon says the way It works Is that the Investigators classify the calls by category — swindling. Iniquity or whatever — and assign case numbers. The cases are thereupon evaluated for validity. If the eases seem valid they are (I.) given tu appropriate DOD offices for Inquiry, or (2.) explored by the hot line rellnue. says many o f the esses concern simple human enure. That outdated light bulb charge, far example. But other calls lead to more serious matters: Sim on says his office has been informed o f s com pany placing stainless steel rath er th an arm or on a battleship, and a firm that falsified affecting parachute safety. Then there's the m a tter o f m on ey. T h e team a t th e Pentagon hot lin e •pends s good deal o f time on Its recovery. Sim on tells of- an Informer who called one day to asy that he knew of an Insur­ ance premium scam, and the resulting re­ view led to a $27 million payback, plus 95 million In extras, for a total o f $32 I Welcome to • pert of the The man who reQOVf Insurance ported the l thenworks frau d Id e n t ifie d him self as a DOD auditor. Simon says most o f his calls are from military employees, since they are close to the action. Yet civilian calls are likew ise solicited, and. In any event, the Informers are not required to divulge their names, addresses or telephone numbers. Simon a y s about half th e calls are anony­ mous. And he adds that som e o f them are not related to DOD: "W e get ca lls from cranks. W e get calls from wives who are angry at their husbands. We also get calls from people who are being physically abused, or otherwise threatened, and. at those tim es, wc may notify the police." The director says most o f the complaints are on target, however. W hich Is to say they are related to m ilitary m isconduct, even If they can’t be verified. Simon says that, on average, one out of 10 calls merit an Investigation: and. o f those. 10 percent are substantiated, while another 17 percent arc substantiated In part. The bottom line Is this: T a x money Is saved'. The Pentagon hot line office Is not just a poller department but a collection agency. Simon notes that the call-ins recovered or prevented the expenditure o f 9138 m illion between 1982 and the current fiscal year, and that only counts the savings In-tutnd and documented. Besides this, the hot line may be saving face for some of Its civilian %associates. Because people who do business with the Pentagon do not want to have to explain 9250 light bulbs. breakthrough, since Japan. Oermsny and recently Great B ri­ tain reversed th eir previous positions to endorse a 5 0 -year ban. But. today aa tbe represen tatives are working out the details at home be­ fo re r e t u r n in g t o Madrid to sign the final draft on June 23. M appears that the United States Is f Rsslstsnc# gitM n tho h a v in g s e c o n d thoughts about tbe Department Madrid protocol. potSStht Despite solid supprimary threat. J at for the protocol r all other nations present In Madrid, the Bush adm inistration has yet to endorse the poet. C on cession al sources argue that resistance within the State Department poses the primary threat to the protocol, since the decision w ill w eigh heavily with the ad­ ministration. e Although environm entalist factions within the State Department are said to be behind the protocol, heated opposition continues to emanate from the Econom ics Bureau, which environmental groups. Including Greenpeace, cite as the strongest prodevelopm ent faction within the agency. The reasoning behind their stance Is that by givin g each o f the 26 nations s veto pow er over lifting o f the 5 0 -y e s r b an . f r i e n d l y o r u n f r i e n d l y signatories to the protocol could In the future seriously lim it U.S. options in Antarctica. But. the tenuous stance taken by factions of the State Department has many congressio­ nal leaders perplexed and even angry. For one. the mining Industry appears to have Uttle Interest in Antarctica. Congressional investigators m y they have not been lobbied or even contacted by U.S. petroleum or mining companies. That m ay have some­ thing to do with a report by the Office o f Technology Assessment arguing that "there are no known otl4 gas. or m ineral deposits in A n tarctica o f c o m m e r c i a l valu e , and furthermore, the technology does not pres­ ently exist to recover m inerals In the harsh environment o f A n tarctica." Moreover, since last October, tw o laws have been passed declaring that it la U.S. policy to pursue an Indefinite or permanent ban on commercial m ineral developm ent activities in Antarctica. B o th e n jo y e d w id e s p re a d bipartisan support as w ell as (he backing of major environm ental groups. Confidential State Department Instructions obtained by our associate Dean Boyd show that, in going to the April meeting. U.S. negotiators had little Intention o f com plying with (he con cession al mandate. In a May 13 hearing. Sen. Albert Gore. D Tcnn.. accused the State Department representative at the Madrid meeting o f ignoring "th e clear intent o f Congress and the president" by urging hts counterparts at Madrid to support a fixed 20lo 40-year mining ban. Instead o f the Indefinite ban callcd ior by Congress. �v.s _ ,, publicity pictures to help defray h er □ i Kevin< "H e •h u tk . k .r -r . we federal* expressed ntffuiMni ••»h» —■-» . ” evenrtntttg. aneaaw. After the intense questionnoire, which asks everything from her favorite food, (pouto chips) to her most prised pomeselon. (a Seiko watch her rather purchaaed for her In Vletman In 1068) Hall posed for deadline, Sponsoring Halt a re: man S ta ff nponsonng nan aret hie..B radenton, far whom she works in Longwood; Linda Barborfca’a Vanity at Heathrow, from where trie ifrchel VUIalard wtO styte her hah and Ken Hicks wtB be her makeup man: Ouy Cltrtnite. onwer of A Bride s World in Longwood. and A) Covington from BJ Images InWinter Park. gowna at Jud ______ S h M rtl ana gpamour as area as on nrr community Involvement and personal Idsalr ^ #1_ . ' _ . " f * ■f * . 1 Horkla. Hi give N my best i V I win. Fu be proud honored. If I dont make It. HI be »»*• secoasphshed something by getting Involved." Had PlfttoUlf. aaftLSivriT* CeleryA t o h a v e the high right here In this building starting about the Ume 1940a and in to the early 1960a. The band often played for Celery Ped dances. W hile m ost o f the original band m em bers. Kaborn In chided, have stopped playing music, a band with one o f the original m em bers at the drums w as p erform in g to deligh ted dancers on Saturday evening. The reunion dance waa attended m ostly . by . m em bers o f the classes o f the 1930a through ^ the early 1950s. though the Invitation w as open to all who graduated from 1927 through 1900. S o m e In a t t e n d a n c e speculated that the later Classes Just didn’t lik e the same kind o f music. None-thc-less, those who ’ Cveryone brought food...we have so much food here...and everyone la having a g re a t tim e *’ she m id «u ltv . o f Whjch had ^ TTh* lively imHcknim .tfw.il tolBecnetfy atnuphtlt... _ I* ™ 0®- thouml stvers 1 peofM * ere throi T h e old Seminole High 8 d black balloons at the dance w h ich has been constructed .mrt— r what would b e behind the A4-year-oid facility. ____________________________________ B— B M B P I— — KM— W I M t a M M A n o t h e u as part o f Northgate. a com m ercial and residential development. W ontenay said the land was used for cattle ranching before Jan. 1 and has not been resoned. r 13 seres In Northgate were denied because the cattle ranching started after the mtenay i is r a it i F rid a y at L ife C are Center. denied on 31 acres contained In another Altamonti “ p rin g . Bom Dec. Archie James Carter. 36. 912 Altam onte S proposed Kaatner development. Southgate. The 15. 1906.. In Ohio, she moved to Lake Destiny Road. Altam onte Springs, died W Wetf ednesday in Altam onte Sprir^s from Lima. P « l » » y « * t h o f County Rood 4 5 A was not Jacksonville.Joro BomJune 2 6. _____________ Ohio. In 1981 She waa a homeput into a ranching use until altar 1954. In Albany. Oa.. he m oved m aker and a Methodist. She was resoned It in December. Another Sf ac ^ ^ --* • .f t - w ft # . « . « . I n i i ■ ft ft f l a a l r w a ftftA w ^ w I w l i w . v w w ftftS w A kaa to Centrsl Ftortds from there in a m em ber o f the Order o f the Includes Kaatner’a take-front hom e, waa 1 9 5 7 , He waa a truck driver and Eastern Star and a member o f approved this year. Wontenay said, . Jehovah’ s W itness at th e The Ladles Auxiliary o f Eagles. homestead property was not'resoned 370. o f Lima. Kingdom Hall. ■aid. Suber denied agricultural d a * Survivors Include daughter. S u rvivors include m oth er. for the homestead and S ou th ^ te : r X hv ‘ vo « D a w n R o lfc a . A lta m o n te last year, but was overt unted by the Pi ^ L ^ T S * "* "* * 10 grandchildren, nine Jo t T C i « S ^ E r S S : grm t-frandchlldrcn. a a • yc U m r a jw d UK oppoctu- c i ^ M u r r a v ail of' ' X S t S ^ S S S Z . ,0 “ the dance floor to her friends sitting at a table to the side. 2Jl5?°m2SSi ^ n H f^ r MilcheU't Funeral Hone. Or W e re nra rn a u n ln j Ihe l o ,ln<to M c|ur|c 11 5 *om r. u r o f arrangeo f the old school here tonight.” ments. said one man on his way around the dance floor. ’ ’W e're just here having a good tim e.” ^ 5S 5 v qrq i w m . Martha Yancey, a graduate o f . . Y’ Sem inole H igh School in 1946. A ve” A,Um on‘e Springs, died said she w as thrilled by the support o f the party by the alumni. a CremMloo Soviet Co i ^ l Flottft. WOlo Port, in a H S H w a mn n M M m » r r , W tm M m * » ., StoWta, *to Ota Nwv i». « m to totsism. TmmSw at W. UrS wMt NwBtv 6ctown ftfficlftt- imhmrim*. Ar r wgwi sn u to ito rf %mhmfwm* H m ia u t w t a . FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ol this special oiler Travel T rad ition al folk songs and popular patriotic music were performed by the youngsters at the celebration o f the country. The VCR played ’ ’commerclals” that the children had produced to promote the tourism I n d u s t r y In F l o r i d a . T h e youngsters wrote the com m er­ cials. m em orized the scripts and used the school's video camera. "T h ey had no trouble at all doin g prom otional pieces on (heir home state.” Slater said. Then en Check Out The IHot Savings Every Week In The Classified Section Of The §sin Funeral Berne #fl e a Caring BUY IT SELL IT FIND IT. ^Personal M AIL TO: cMaUers. Sanford Hsraid T B 1 P.O . Baa 1SS7 ■ U i Sanford, FL 22772-1M7 • ONLY ONS ITMI *MUdTM • It M O A L lU Carpuuling and uvinj- nuu trarupuruiiun will help u\r ilmou iuir milliun £ilkiu i i gw ■ J»y- It really is this easy. That's why President Bush hopes that, together, we can make America more fuel independent. r,' v-T^’V^V^A.Vs'V ,,«<anwiipiatL 22 ZjmE I . :* . 322-2131 9 th S t. and Laurel Ave., Sanford Sponsors of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance FundedPrearranged Funeral Ftopam) VHONI �'v v y r . *•-*«. M - Sanford NmW , Sanford, Florida - Monday, Juns 3, 1981 _________ Sweetheart, runners up named in annual pageant »:> > -. U'tai •fH M A HeraldCofumnist SANFORD Hold on to Your Dreams." the them e o f this year's Sw eetheart Entourage, was Just w hat 22 young ladles did as they participated in the grand prom enade, talent, ac­ knowledgements. question and answer aeaaton and the crow ntog o f the queen at the Sanford Civic Center Saturday night. Miss Sweetheart Entourage for 1991 is Brandi Evans, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans. She is a ninth grader at Lake Mary High School and Is an active m em ber o f the Pu ll G o n e ! Church o f G od to Christ. She was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans. Named first runner up was Latisha Raines, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. OUs Raines. She Is a seventh grader at 8anford Mid­ dle School, and la an active member o f St. Paul Missionary B a p tis t C h u r c h . S h e w a s sponsored b y the Mary E. Young Missionary S o c ie ty o f N e w Bethel AME Church. Altam onte Springs. Carta M erthle was named sec­ ond runner up. S h e le the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin. She Is a seventh grader at Sanford Middle School and Is an active member o f New L ife Word Center. She was sponsored by Mrs. Susan Bendfelt. The winners will receive S200. •100 and S30 United States Savings Bonds for flrsl, second and third places. A ll o f the sweethearts w ilt r e c e i v e t r o p h ie s for t h e i r participation In this annual pag­ eant sponsored by the W om en's '-i Day Com m ittee o f New Bethel A M E C h u rch . A lta m o n te Springs. T h i s pageant p rovid es an avenue o f Christian-centered personal developm ent for pro­ spective lead ers am ong our youth, said Betty L. Brown, chairman o f the event for the past three years. The young lad les were escorted by the Sem inole H igh School Air Force ROTC students. NO D O W N P A Y M E N T A T F A R M E R S Moms mend relationships behind bars CO LD W ATER- S e r e n a Jones Gordon has touched her tw o daughters fo r the first tim e to 14 vears since sbe was sentenced to Ufc to prison fo r murder. The girls Uve in Kalam azoo. Just 70 m iles northwest o f thetr mother’s prison, but lack trans­ portation and have visited only about once a year. And even when th ey did each other In the prison's sterile visitation room , there w ere strict rules: No touching allow ed. On S atu rday, O ord on and eight other fem ale priaoners got together with their 16 children at the Florence Crane W om en’s Facility. \ U was the Drat day o f a pilot program called Kids Need Moms, designed t o m end fa m ilie s broken by prison barm. For Gordon, whose daughters grew up w ith her m other and now are 16 and 17. there was a bonus — tw o wanddaughters. the children o f her oldest. " I ’ve never, ever had a chance to play w ith m y kids — even touch them while I'v e been In here." said Gordon, 36. while she set on the carpeted floor and finger-painted with her grand­ d a u g h te r s . ages 2 an d 10 months. "Seeing your kids and being able to hold them la hardest thing In the w o rld ." Prison officials on duty Sun­ day did not know when Gordon would be eligib le for parole. In contrast to the stark visita­ tion room, the women met with their children to a playroom In the p r is o n 's a d m in is tra tio n building. Steel screens on the windows w ere offset b y cartoon characters painted on the walls. They sat on the floor on green padded m ats and played with puzzles, read hooka and ate pizza — all donated. Besides those donations, the program Is fully funded by the prisoners them selves, m aking It unique am ong sim ilar program s In Michigan and oth er states. The Inm ates earn m oney In prison Jobs and through fund­ raisers such as T-shirt sales. The biggest obstacle Is getting the children, many o f whom live ISO miles away in Detroit and Grand Rapids, to the prison Just north of the Indiana line. Organizers are seeking volun­ teer drivers. The three-hour vis­ its will be held with rotating groups every Saturday: orga­ nizers hope to have children visit their mothers once a month. "W e estimate that at least 80 percent o f the women here have children." said Terri Huffman, a s s is ta n t d e p u ty w a r d e n . "Thinking about their children can be a great source of de­ pression for them or a prime motivator for rehabilitation "W e're hoping that by estab­ lishing or re-establishing a bond betw een them , w h en these women get out they run be better parents and that the renewed responsibility they feel toward the children will help keep them away from drugs, or stealing, or whutever got them into trouble In the first place." To be eligible for the program, mothers first must complete an e ig h t-w e e k p a ren tin g class, which teaches such things as how to cope with stress and improve thetr own and thetr children's self-esteem. The M o s t S p e c t a c u l a r S u p e r Sale P r i c e s E v e r ! FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES a n d ELECTRONICS S. French Avs., Sanford 9M - I Mon- Fri, 9 • S Ph. 323*2132 M K s k la SsL, CLOSED SUNDAY I I �WM1IMI.. IN B R I E F i Summer Sports Classic sat LONGWOOD — The Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce has scheduled The Summer Sports Classic, the Chamber's annual golf and tennis tournament, for Monday. June 17. The entry fee for the go lf tournament Is 185. which Includes greens fees, use o f a cart and a banquet following the tournament. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. There will be a putting contest at 11:30 am . with tee-offset for noon. The tennis tournament entry lee la $35. 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 USAIr roundtrlp to anywhere In the United States, a 1991 Magic lauzu, golf passports and weekends, trophies and mare. Call 834-4404 for more Information or reser­ vations. Softball avant for Eaator Soala Patriots moving on Ten Lake Brantley seniors earn athletic scholarships •yl Harold Correspondent ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - After graduating a plethora o f seniors from last year's five state champi­ onship teams. Lake Brantley High School was said to be In a rebuilding year. However, that didn't slop this year's senior athletes from wrapig up scholarships. All-in-all. 10 trlots received athletic scholar­ ships for next year. K "W e 'll probably have some more (athletic scholarships) come In from spring sports." said Patriot Athletic Director Robert Peterson. " I f every school In Ihc state had more than 10 athletes getting scholarships (each year), that would be Incredi­ ble." Leading the way was a trio from Lake Brantley’s powerful baseball team — Brad Rigby. Tom Penney, and Jamie Mocny. all o f whom played on the Patriots' state cham­ pionship team In 1990. Rlbgy. the flamethrower who dazed baiters for the past two season, will attend Georgia Tech unless he decides to turn pro after the major league baseball draft. IT R igb y heads to Yellow Jacket country, he will Join up with former te a m m a te and catch er Jason Varttek. Mocny. another pitcher, will stand on the mound for Brevard Commu­ nity College. Penney, an inflelder. will take the Held for Eton College In North Carolina. From Lake Brantley’s state aemlfinalist slowpltch softball squad. S h elly Sturdivant will attend Daytona Beach Community College while Christ I Wilson is headed to Valencia Community Coltege. Churches open play in tourney DOUBLE TAKES ORLANDO — Century 21 Realty, the City of Orlando and MIX 105.1 are teaming up for the 13th annual Softball Tournament for Easter Seats at the.Lake Falrvlcw Softball Complex June 21-23. The double elimination. ASA tournament is open to all men's and women’s " C " (cams. The winner o f the men's division will qualify for the Metro Orlando Championship. All proceeds from Ihc tournament benefit Camp Challenge, the Easter Seals camp in Lake County which serves children and adults with disabilities In the Central Florida area. The entry fee is a minimum donation o f $130 to Easter Seals. Deadline for fees and rosters Is June 14. All teams will receive prizes just for entering. Team and Individual trophies will also be awarded. As an added bonus, the tram raising the most money by ihc entry deadline gels to challenge the MIX 105.1 team to a game. For more information, call the Easter Seals Softball Hotline at 896-7881. SANFORD - Th e 1991 Sanford Church Softball League Spring Tournament was launched Satur­ day morning at Plnehuret Park and Lee P. Moore park amid raindrops and thunderclaps. Earlier Saturday morning. First United Methodist won its first " A ” league championship ond the No. I seed In the tournament with a 10-7 victory over the Church o f God of Prophecy In a playofT game. Methodist erased a 1-0 deficit with a 7-run third Inning and put the game on Ice when Chris Byrnes drilled a 3-run home run In the sixth Inning. Leading the way for First United Methodist were Byrnes (home run. single, five KBI) and Robert Smith (double, tw o singles. RBI. two runs). Also contribu ting were Brlun Burke (single. RBI. run). Jack Ellonhcad (single, RBI. run). Hmec Danllla und Murk W hitley (one single and one run each). Rich Byrnes (single). Chris Dapore (HBII and Debbie Henson. Mark Blythe and Jon Eltonhcud (one run each). Kevin Welch hud the hlg stick for Church or God of Prophecy hitting a home run. two doubles, four RBI and three runs scored. Also contributing were Wesley TUI (two doubles, RBI. two runs). Jason Mott and Brian Mork (one single and one KBI each). David L aF In m c (s in g le , run scored). Johnny Tuylor (single) und Jerry Zlm (run scoredl. First United Methodist came hack later that afternoon to defeat San­ ford Church of God 11-5. Byrnes hit his second 3-run home run of the afternoon In the botlom of the first Inning to stake First United Methodist to a M) lead. Byrnes led the way with a home run. a double, lour RBI and two runs scored. A d d in g to the o ffe n s e were Whitley (three singles. RBI. two runs). Danllla Itwn singles, RBI. two runs). Eltunheud (two singles. RBI. COLLEGE BASEBALL Valdai •llminatss FSU OMAHA. Neb. — Freshman right-hander Marc Valdes threw a three-hitler to lead fifth-seeded Florida lo a 5-0 victory over Florida Slate on Sunday, eliminating the top-seeded.Scminoles from the College World Series. Valdes (13*4) struck out five, walked three and hit two bailers lo keep the Gators (50-20) In the national tournament. Florida moves lo Tuesday’s elimination game against Fresno Slate, a 15-3 loser to Louisiana Slate Sunday night. Florida Stale fell Into the loser's bracket with u 6-3 defeat at the hands or Fresno Stale Friday night. The Scminoles are Ihc first tcum lo head home from the 1991 tournament and marked the school’s 11th trip to Omaha without a title. In action today, Clcmson and Lung Beach State will play In Ihc losers' bracket game at 4 p.m. while Creighton and Wlrhlta State clash In the winners' bracket game al 8 p.m. Using all I ha waapons First United Methodist used all of Its offensive tools to win the Sanford Church A League playoff game Saturday morning and Its first gam e In the post-season tournament Saturday afternoon. Chris Byrnes (above) hit a home run in each game while Mark Whitley (below) scored on a fielder's choice. Suns knock off SunRays JACKSONVILLE — Jim Bowie hll a two-run homer and Ted Williams and Bret Boone followed with home runs of their own to lift the Jacksonville Suns over the Orlando SunRays 4-2 In a game called In the sixth Inning due to rain. Roger Salkcld (5-2) earned the win. allowing ■wo runs, striking out five and walking four in five innings. Fernando Figueroa earned his second save. Ofllrlals called the game w Im-ii (lie Held was still soggy after it 2:07 rain delay. I B «« T ou rn am en t. Page 2 0 “ A** LKAG UE P IA V O F F F irtt UniltdMolhodnl Ml Ml I ChwdtilOMiirripMni Perkins’ three-pointer lifts LA Ca—pllad from w ire and sta ff rep ort*. B IS T B IT S ON TV BASE BALL 8 p in. — WGN. Oakland A s at Chicago White Sox. II.) 8 p.m. — W AYK 56. Baltimore Orioles at Minnesota Twins. ILl Complats IlsUrif on F sfo 2B l« OK wo > - r II * TO U N NAM ( N T LIN E SCORE* Son Nr d Chore h «t M >11 >11 1 — K It Sonlord Chm ltan Church IM IM 1 — 0 t NBA FINALS CHICAGO — The dazzling Michael and Magic Show was stolen hySain Perkins. Perkins' 3-poll11 goal with 14 seconds left gave the Los Angles Lakers a 93-91 victory over Chicago on Sunday, ruining the Hulls' debut game In ihc NBA Finals. Michael Jordan was masterful In Ihc fourth period, scoring 13 of his 30 points, and he finished with I? assists and eight rebounds while Magic Johnson had 19 (Ennis. 11 assists and 10 rebounds. The loss was Chicago's first at home in the playoffs since June 2. 15)85). wlten Detroit heat the Hulls In Game 6 of the Eastern Conferenc e finals. The Hulls' 15 consecutive victories at home was an NBA playoff record Tw o members o f the girls' soccer team landed scholarships for next year. Eva Syndcr. who knocked In the goal which won the Patriots the state title in 1990. will attend F la g ler U n iversity white Delllc Larson will also be going to Eton College. A pair o f Patriots will continue their athletic careers at Orange County schools. David Porterfield, one o f the lop offensive linemen In Central Florida, has received a partial athletic schol­ arship to attend the University of Central Florida while Trevts Certo. possibly the best basketball player to graduate from Lake Brantley In (he past 10 years, moves over to Rollins College next year. — 11 K Holy Crott L u tN r m Control la p ln t 1 1 1 tM />0 I K Sonlord Chm IM ti Church SI. SMphon Ci I N I k M l 004 1 _ • It IM M l a — M 14 Hal* Crott Lulhoran " A " Sonlord f u l l K ilO in * Van tor tf O M f l t l l M Fm t U « M M d M ill 000 l i t MO Ml « l« Ml Ml t a M 11 — 1 1 — 14 f t 11 It tl It 1 II 11 14 Randall’s grand slam b o o sts Red Sox past Expos Frews E latf R eports________________ SA N F O R D Robert Randall cracked a grand slam to cap a six-run sixth Inning as the K ft I) Trailer Sales Red Sox lrlp|M-d the Marshall USA K x | h i s 9-5 In a battle ot league leaders In the Sunlnrd Recreation Department Little Major li.iv-li.dl League al Roy Holler Field Saturday. In other games Saturday, the First Union Hank A s Ih-.u the Stmnlland Corporation Pirates 11*5, ttu- First Federal Bunk Cardinals crushed the Ate Hardware Orioles 11 1 the Ihoker Materials Dodgers whipped the Fisher. Laurence and Decn Bine Jays 13-5 and the Railroaders Cubs bested the Disabled American Vet­ erans Royals I 1-7 *wnmland Corporation Piratrt F i m * Union Sank A't Frrtt F N o rll Cardinal* Aco H a rd a in Oriotot (04 004 40) M l — s 1 II 4 IIS 14 - II t 100 M 1 4 004 Rinhtr Maltnali Dodpon Fnftor. laurrnct. Dotn Blu* Ja ,\ ) » 11 - 11 11 M st li< l(M N n C » h In games played Thursday night, the Expos shutout the Royals 10-0 and the Pirates upset the Red Sox IN-1 I The American League standings have the Red Sox ahead by 2 ' t games at 8-2 followed hv the A s (6-5). Ihe Royals (5-5). the Orioles 12 M| and Ilit- Blue Jays (O I 11 Tile National League Is still a three tram race With the Expos (51 21 leading the Cardinals (8 I| by o n ­ IK M artlull U tA Cipot K A O Traitor Sotot Mad Vo. 411 411 - > • 14 001 100 - 4 Martltall USA Eapot Ottohlad Am Votorant Moral! K AO Traitor Solti Hod *aa Sunnitand Piroltt 11 1 M ID I MI Ml 0 000 0 - I / D tubltd Am Vtltra m M 1 0 ) 101 - It Mi K 14 • e-game and the Cubs £7-3) just another hall game tiack Trailing llte three leaders are the Pirates |5-fi|und the Dodgrrs|3-7) Ton igh t, the C ubs play the I lodgers at 5:-15 p hi T he Expos look a 3*0 lead Into the hottotn ol the third tuning before the Red Sox rallied to lie Hot the National League leaders scored single runs m each of the lllih and sixth Innings In go up 5-3. Un- American leaders won lire game when the Ex |*on pitchers walked live consecutive baiters to tie the score tielure Randall unloaded Ills game winner. Contributing In I hr Red Sox l-l fill attack were Terrance Perkins (dou­ ble. two singles, two runs). Barn Counts (home run. double, two runs). Dotiity Meeks (two doubles, run). Antonio While (two singles, ruul. Trellis Smith Itwn singles). Randall (grand slain). Brett Counts (single, rum. Ricky Smith (single) and Nicholas Ireland (run) Pacing the Expos olfrllse were Mtke Robinson Ithree singles two runs) Ch.i/ Lytle (two singles, run). Mike Evans and Neil Rallies (one single und our run each) and Danny Harrison (single) See L it t le Majors, Page 2B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �ijttu y -r »^ 9\n• “ --------------- -------------- L1W I ■i ■ S T A T S & S T ANDI NGS w t p* a a a - as an a t . a a ■ ■1 at a aa a *h i a S an Larry the a 1M . sc aam cAM uAM M S — Baaw 5 i a m ii m M S aa - w , an * k h Em m latOwaaaaewvimAaaaani 1 h m - Biaiei, CMmbs ta> n m f u ', Diq?y r ii l f i . ra?>! fate, Uwse r ia g k * three RBI. run) and S t m W h itn e y (th ree WUMN T a p * u an mao Townsenu (two 5 ® . * ■ » "***>• O ft* in ^ i N u ltv (ainxfc). S an ford C hristian Church, RBI. run). Sm ith (tw o doubles, s in g le . R B I. ru n). Brantley Bnim tey (triple, two singles, two runs), Platt (double, single, two runs). Rawlings (tw o singles. RBL run), Pete (two singles). Dave Noble (double, RBI. run), Rick Carter (single, three RBI, run). Burke (angle. RBI. run) and Nichols (single, run). Kam i w l act. M M .ru s n jn a a a » a n a v aw aa m no it it at ir 4*7 - at » a a a n a s 1 U) A Ml I Matt! LakaUrMITtawt) Otcaaia (Aalrw) ■m* ill CWptBayaM) WW*r Haven Clearwater tPMiliet) Saraaata IVMtafan) DwwMnlSiue Jayt) CkartaMetSanmnl !• Pete (Ceramet*) as t nt a att )l 0 ia 14 M m ta .4* f a Jt) it it .111 14 V it *7 _ V a 474 tt M 47f f If a .*4 ai> M a N) tv» , Cats. Lata- r. (tar in It 11 - Ctamaan USD vs. Lanf Saadi Met>l44tl>.4*pjn. Gam • - CwIpNa ( » » > v*. WtaSHs Mata Mam. I ;tip m. _9. |9)_ Smarten Pittlpaiai. train. Saws 9 — Prtaaa Safa IS B I <a PNrWa usMtAaapjs. Gama w - Gama 8 N *r vs. Gama 7 "tnwar. Tttapai^ I t t m " * 8 l 2 *eW . Maura*. Pa. % III) iaaN OaaSraar, Cana* LaMJu* M .8 M I N J N I Mrs UmaUiNs. Japan, Lais a INI T a* 1fV9Ptmfe+Ow* It. (01 Seal! PritaM.” OhSIIh, OSla. Cams II - LIU (tilt) vs. Oemef winner, TnMsartsiuSA MAi rttpm. U. Ill) Pane* Car TSanSa*. Janat L a * ■ * * . ma * e a * i Gama It - Gama S wkmr vs. Oama W nae It ID «ch Maan. e n in tilt Cast. wlnnar. Mtsm. P **9 CXiirMrt, USeMctrlcaLWANA (It) AJ. Peri Naa* . UNOavraW. UAaspna ** m . turn. It (14) ArN Liman**. **a rla n *. Laia OwaraM. tm. laumilm. tiAWA IA (II) M l* Ora*. 1 * * * 0 . CalM.. LNi Caam *.fAam *aa*»t)ArM . IA (N ) Al Unaar Jr.. A *a *a r*A IMA, LaM OwwwIatW.aNctncataiAnA INI. ■ ULam ai in.. LA Laker*MCktea^tsnT N.N9 M iar.Jm r C kfc4*alLAU*r*.fs-m . 0>k*<* * >ur LA Laker* W CMca**. * p * . MMcanary ta W f .J M iM LA Later* at CMcap*. 7pm.. II mcaatary U lM IM IW a a iM sir >« a. Wansy nta » • » . Owe* t il • « M. Scat! 1st rs *. M m m as j^ Q R Q S S S B s Yaw* aNcSar. * * it * v WaaMai Mat. Satan* Troy ANnlr. ca*c*r. (ram Tacama * l * Pacific Caa* Laaaaa. TOSOWTO sure t m - Ptac* Dove SHaA pitcher, an Na lt * y WaafeM U»t. ralraacllva taMay 1) tat a l l * la* Wk*r, Sam tsaoaa at Na * IS I*. Green 41 J 4 A TeapN I t SSI. Draw SISSS T M H S M S l i n CMicAaomi piss*" r i« t r w. Grant ta sa a cwtwriaAi t a aa a pium" tr sa a M r*" u M r * ia HaSsn t t aa a lmusmm i t aa l n r * i t n a i mutr*p i t sa ATaunnaauiati. u u tm aucest national l ia s u i iM U M W tis a o as a h p *i arsrasas-M 4747*44—»/ data* 11-)47 taassart-ttr w n a tta -fa s o it n —at t f S n t peeit-l.ee *seM* I N (Jaknaan I t Pertm* } a Wwsw a t Draw S ll. Cklcepe l -I I Jar San M . Past*" S I . A rm ln rii at. P W w a t HaSpa S I). FawM eut-Nane. l a S a K i LaaAaplaaU (D lvac 141. Cklcafe 41 (G ran! 111. A u l» l» -L e » Angela* If (Jakntan III, Chicago I t IJarSan It) Tatat lawl»-La« Angela* 14. Chicago )1 A-ISA7* M u a iu iw m a o f th e schedlu e w ill be announced la ter In the week. 3 r, is.r - --------Laapw Kaim NraWKas* i ta >* w i? Ma taw* SAtnrrsAU.____ taa n i • * a»rsatar-r>i Dfl«vas>>N w s «m ^ UNiM^aa rim *a*7 aaaa—in MUmeiOTA TMaSUMOLVBt - Nam* OWNWh*t vka praaMmt * marto*s a * LanKamamhl vlcasraaWa* * aalaa. ____ POpTSAU. . 44* * 44-111 474Sat7S-l7l taaan 71-17) 4449*47-17} 4* 7S4447—17) 74474744-in 74474744—)77 74474474-)/) *4*7 44 74-77) 44*4474-IN 4 t » * 7 l- )n 74417*44-03 ***4 1 -1 7 1 71*47 47-17) **4144-17) *•4144-17) 71444744-17) *M44 70—17) 44704) 71-77) sin gled and Bo Jenkins and Danny Beauchcmc scored one run each. A four-run filth Inning broke open a close game aa the Cubs beat the Royals. G etting th e hits for the Cubs w e r e D a rw in W illia m s (tw o singles, tw o runs), Aaron Knight (s in g le , tw o runs). T erran ce D aniels and Marcus Shepard (one single and one run each). N eil red d er and Curt Blue (one single each), Byron Dccse (tw o runs) and Fabian M cKinney and D avid Kccse (one run each). W alter Bryant waa the big gun for the R oyals with three hits. Including a home run and three runs scored. Also In the hit colum n w ere Tom m y Raines (hom e run. two runs). Randy Caaey and Marcus Beasley (one single and one run each) and T ravis Ham pton (single). In action from Thursday night. Ned Raines had a double, tw o singles and scored tw o runs to lead the E xpos rout o f the Royals. A lso contributing to the Expos offense were Steve H arriett (two singles), Aaron Thomas (double, run). C hat Lytle and Jerem y H ardy (one single and one run each). R ock y Hart and Mike Evans (two runs each) and Mike Robinson (run). For the Royals W alter Bryant. D oing the hitting for the Or­ T im W ynn and Travis Hampton ioles were Eric Sperry. Brent had one single each. Tem pleton. Albert Harris. James T h e Pirates obliterated an 8-0 Bohannon. Mike Clarkln and deficit with a 13-run third inning R.J. Hoglen (one single each) aa th ry upset the Rd Sox. and Cedric Church (run scored). Providing the offense for the T h e Dodgers erased a 5-0 Pirates w ere Ernest Anderson deficit with a six-run third tnn( t w o d o u b l e s , t w o r u n s ), Ing and followed that up with a L a w r e n c e R u d o lp h ( t r ip l e , five rui\ fourth to best the Blue single, tw o runs). Bruce Carter Jays. and Adam R ipley (one single and A lfred Harris led the Dodgers three runs each). Larnell Fayson offense with a home run. a single (single, tw o runs). Joseph Davis and taro runs scored. Also con­ (single, run). Johnathan Justice tributing were J J . Bryant (dou­ and Scott Johnson (tw o runs ble. single, two runs). Tarrcll each) and Andy Heaberlin (run). Bender and Gerald Bishop (two Doing the damage forxthe Red singles and three runs each). S ox were Bartt Counts (home B ria n P orter (tw o singles). run. triple, single, tw o runs). Lorenzo Robinson and Joey Brett C ounts (tr ip le , double, Johnson (one singe and one run single, four runs scored). Robert each) and Barry Porter (run). Randall (double, single, run). For the Blue Jays Max Howard A n to n io W hite (trip le , run). led the way with three singles. J aso n R y ll (d ou b le). T re llis B r y a n S cc lb ln d e r had two S m i t h ( s i n g l e , t w o r u n s ). singles and scored two runs. Nell Nicholas Ireland (single, run) Cichanskl had a single and and Ricky Floyd and Denny scored a run. Tom Mclfaster Meeks (one single each). The Plrstes scared five runs in the top o f the first inning but would be shut out the rest o f the gsm e as (he A 's came back for the w in. Leading the A 's offense were 'w in n in g p itch er E ric Sm ith (double). Ricky Anderson (single, three runs). Emsd Baker (single, run). W esley W inkle (single). R ich ard Badger (three runs). Elgin HoUtway (two runs) and S h an e R ow land and Gerard Wilburns (one run each). D oin g the damage for the Pirates were Johnathan Justice (d ou b le, run). Bruce Carter. L a r n e ll Payaon and Andy Heaberttn (one single and one run each ). Ernest Anderson, Law rence Rudolph and Lonnie Pu ller (one single each) and Joseph Davis (run scored). A five* run third Inning broke open a l - l tie as (he Cardinals beat the Oriole*. Providing the offense for the C ardin als w ere M ajor Fisher (double, single, run). Mike Ar­ rington (two singes, run). Jason G raham (single, three runs). A lvin Smith (single, (w o runs). Bart Dixon and Adam Dryden (one single and one run each). F ra n k ie Alphln (s in g le ) and K e v in N ich olson an d John W alker (one run each). A m Pc*. 4D at sa sit .aa (run). Central BspUat outlasted Holy mi l m rv» an it a un n N i in I t M tt tt a it w in n er's bracket gam e between C e n t r a l B a p tis t a n d O race Chrietlan w ill Mart Imm ediately Little Majors- dZLL Nanas W Vara Sate* IDMsiri) )1 WP. SdUlmeeT a Part Lau*r4*e 1Varki) a Miami 11*1 74 >4 0. Luc* IMehl (tw o singles, tw o RBI. run), Tom m y Preston (double. RBI, run). Dennis Marshall (single. CLIVI L A N ?s5 S S r^ S S *a MkAaal ’TSXiTSSStim - II* * A*ra new awela wo pats tort - 1 * 4 Shawn McCarthy. * * * * * * pwilor, a * MMa Murphy. wMaramlyar. NIW TOSS OlAMTt - S *n * Ptu* PNOeNM C aeO H M M - U r * Jama* Day la. klckar Haryar. oTWmiva lineman. Stave Lattan. cornerback and Chrl* Wiliam t. noM tackle I �why your dad. Y ou be you Only residents o f County a re e lig ib le to be ■elected as “ Dad o f the Year/* but nomlnatora need not bee in the county. To enter. Write a letter about •arty evening hours^ A I or new ' Moat plant* that produce the aod butte, pods, can. etc. can aland both tbc a 10% to 15% foliage loao ri rr n liai er u a l . dka w n n o u■i■ im ni m al a jo vS f p^ In vow so '■ T monitoring for taaecta don’t panic and atari a peattetde frequently, you may epo« tbem proyam m soon aa you apot a a special dad tetttog ue why be V___ Lodge No. 37 o f tbe! the first and third August, at 8'p.m . at 101 f " o f every ‘ ‘ before th ey do estreaw damage and often you can elm ply retbe to Menttfr the beneflctel tnosrta Uke p r a y in g m a n tis , a p ld ers , bugs, and i be used In otgn o f leaf feeding/ Thte rule ya apply to vegeta* doesn't always btea where we eat the leaves like lettuce. If you do spot a peat and want to spray, Insecticide* should be carefully selected to specifically control the peat problem or significantly reduce the numbers ^ ^ q M t e b e M l i i y become active wtu paaalbly increase thetr comet with tbe peattetde. peats. T h e A ytcu b u re Center to in ■prays p w better located K 280 W. Countit H a m 10 a b e w ashed o ff b y rain and intgatlon la addltibo. U ts dif­ fleult to igrt ficult deraldet or leaves. A i atr sprayer reaches this spot H a rvest fru its, seeds and leaves aa aeon aa they a rt ripe, Allow ing over-mature fruits an the plants la an Invttatton for A ll S e m in o le C o u n t y ■ton Service program to all regtem n a o f (C eleste W hite la Sem inole C o u n ty E x te n s io n U rban Hortlculturtat. Phone: 333*3500, ext. 5656.) July Ovsraatarstohavastspstudy A step study o f O vereaten Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at W est tore informattc on Gordon of tho Month Th a baakata filled with *no HHIuMfM WfnOOWl Of tM Ngfcottcs Anonymous to moot NaicoUco Anonym ous m eets Monday at 8 p.m. at tbe House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak A ve., Sanford. Clogging groupo to hotoolosooo Dixieland Cloggers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at tbe old Lake Mary y fire station. P in t Street and W ilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Coat la 835 For 10-week information, call 331-5367. Tbe d u b m eeting la held from 0-9 p.m.. at the fire station. The Old Hickory Stam pers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights o f Columbus Hall on 8. Park Avenue. Sanford. Coat la 83.50 p er class. Par m a n Information, call 349-9539. horns of ttaeto Hendrtefca, 118 Hays Drive, earned her the Qarden of the Month award. A maple tre t encircled with purple and rad salvia In tha yato and an arbor of Carolina Jasmine at tha entrmoeway are eye-catching. The selection to n l a — W M M M By tIm Im Mmli VPMV Of 1M m g a a n g ilA b y Magnolia Chela for tha Garden Club of Sanford. Hstp for gamblors offsrod Gamblers Anonym ous and Oam-Anon for fam ily and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7t30 p.m.. Church o f the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 338-9308. Cassslbsrry Klwsnls to msst Klwants Club o f Casselberry m eets at 7:30 s.m. every Tuesday at Village Inn. U.8. Highway 17-93 and Dogtrack Road. Longwood. For m ore information, call 831-8545. Bridg# club to msst, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club m eets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 C. P in t St.. Sanford. Sanford Uons to gathor Sanford Lions Club m eets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 48 In Sanford. I * n a A ft i BammmmAlaalAlAm S M flK K B 10 m N I TO f ■ O t m t lM LAKE M ARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at tbe Otd C ity Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rood. Tbe program begins at 9:30 a.m. with watercolor class and drawing. Lap quilting. 10-13 noon and bridge from noon to 3 p.m. Bridge la also held Fridays, noon to 3 p.m. Details, call 333-4938. Daughter’s thanks w as dad’s best gift rt This la a belated thank-you letter for aomethng you printed In your column several years ago. I lost m y tether suddenly test year. Aa difficult aa hie death was, I had peace o f mind know­ in g that 1 had left nothing unsaid. Because o f a Father's Day colum n you wrote. 1 sent m y tether a three-page letter Instead o f a necktie. U was a dlflcluh letter to write because I had never verbalitcd my feelings about him . but once I started to tell him how important he had been in m y life, and how much I owed him for raising me to be a caring, responsible, productive peraon.lt was easy. I w i l l n e v e r f o r g e t th e expression on his face as he read m y letter. When he ffnlahed. he told me that he had never before received such a precious gift. My tether died knowing how much I loved and appreciated him. Abby. please make that tom o f m y heart. JUD Y suggestion to your readers every year. Thank you from the hot- N o . bu t ; JU D Y: Here’s your let­ t h a n k a ter. dedicated to the memory o f for the compliment. T b e author your beloved tether. And thank was Ogden Nash, w ho must y o u . J u d y , tor g i v i n g m e have been fixated on ladles* permission to use your name derrieres because he also wrote: when I telephoned you. “ Deck your lower lim bs in D B AS A B STr Was it you who pants, m y sweet. wrote: " Y o u h a v e seen y o u r s e lf “ Women in stacks advance. “ S h o u l d not tu rn t h e i r “ But have you seen yourself bhcks'7 retreat?" Tribute paid Tyre Court Daughters o f tha Sphinx paid tribute recently lo Mother Balt Waavar, (I) director o f the Sanford Rescue Outreach Mission. Presenting M r the plaque is Gaorgesnn Promise as Emmlins Brown applauds. M i M fr t CW| md Whom FIELD KUNE DOKNEfr HOUABTY GOLHBfi 0* 5L . a '" '* 3 * " ' *4 - # • d A D E L IC IO U S L Y M A L IC IO U S C O M E D Y : A MiUKR'XT PKHIE jjs u s ii in iu m Litchfield For 24-hour listings, too LEISURE msgszlno of Friday, May 31 I R ed C ro ss B l t. R to ca o ss VOUMTTUa C taM B U a Q44113 3SM N. Hwy. 17-W • Lake Mary • Adjacent la 5CC 1:15 3:23 330 I M 10:30 0% �9 V T T 1 I'vpIv H v 323.361! S ltS K S n o rl 1 7 - H o ra ry T AJyorltPrhM, County, F lorHa. SaocrltaSao: CONDOMINIUM UN IT V, IUILDINO X O f H'ODBN •M INO S CONDOMINIUM. H M H iil M Mo Oodaratton M Condominium rocorMS an N » romBor IS. HU In Official Rac orM Bali IJ H Pa*o MM Mru M S N PuMk N a r N at Stmlnolo County, Florida. kMffior wtthalt ■aurtononm i g f c ll IfT r n n r m VIDEO CHAFE VMM ZSB7IBT C c rS a rS n r C D J ML J t . * P D J P H n v w O i In ma Complaint WITNESS my hand M I N I S Ml$ Court on tttia t«Nl SOy Ot May, 1001 ISEAU MAR TONNE MORSE Clark at No Court By Rultt King Daputy Clark Pufcllm May » . It Juna I, 10. — I N M i r i L U I . PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "HR wtlMB hM ptoys lor Itto — itM SOM Dattoaan IN* End Iwatva — Gaorga Nathan. CoiKroto TITBIT JIM S C O M P L E T E T R I E SERVICE * STUMP M IN - 1*01 Of F ill \ t �te n loro HeiaM, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Juno 3, 1M1 i f tji A tijxi, i tk + W m S n -H t » W iw t e d M 1 B s s s e s s a m s ia a m u w m m p p a rr .1. tltL**. fnntt * 3 5 3 5 5 8 !? S B C ■ S i------- ItM M IM i Bawpi’l l^y1 « , Mata# yari, new ,c*po«wdRIMM.f«R [M M U f f lM n 1/ltwe dory. mm m ? W orn C M im v n u v TI7 A s m s Hm m s / M * MUST StUftll Kountry M M t iF TW M an ITS Of M U M P i — lenartom condo romrto. t 'IPNVil MriHMM1 MNPi KRf|f Gplp. ' Air • ERIE wim pgp auto. Inctoaod paMm IPS a Moot oMI I bdrm. 1 bom. prMttfn, dm * cdMI * i& * ,m * m * > SHvor Lobe Dr. laniard Iona, oppiiancoe. Aaaumo mortRPi* or owner finance wtm fine dmmtCdi m a n u m aasi m m tan aaKssau v m m fit m m £?B. I1M.M por mwKN M mowRto a i m APR) CaKRto.Fbvm B a g a ta t/n/*7. Per atitygm N ^ m a M ifU , ka. ■ «» a m a g f f l Wtfffli iWi i * ....... y * 11 L -a— T J L -j » J V V IW IN IN P I/ M ff ll «ia w i m i > w » i Monday (lira Friday, no Mtfewtail Croat place to wart, aaay |abt Hiaryl ■ul M gM Nlbdwa inssM/BUM*mm WO a i l M O M . AAA EMPLOYMENT tww.nant.OMW m m aw AAA EMPLOYMENT m w jS S S S S B t Call 3214514 STENSTROM RE A IT Y, INC. 0PENM0N.-FRI..44 U T . 10-1. full PAT >1 ^ S s 7S ^ r i ? c o ll< * « r A t1 h U •«*? SSSk" " — • • S a S ^ j S 1— « j | HUSTMQMfTl! I V I TEH PKR U F Tad bent, V-E, P I PR. Rood lor norkl 10*1.......OK Corral _________ m i n i _________ SingI* alary i W b I A 1 Bdrm. Apia. Many oitroa IncI i torapt apacof Quiet. coxy community I Nlo landtcap ing On alto managtra otto CARE 11Starting at WIVmo m m ow coot tm i m -m i NIOOIN LAME. I barm. 1 bam weah/dryor Fool. NO FETSt MOO mo 1110 dtp m-iCTt-mag-____________ JIN M II » n i Under now management! Coll about our movlo In apoclala frorntmi Arotor, m VU 1^ 3 ^ 0 * g^ ^ Aiaan*814^ C om eH om e T o C o u n tr y S t y le L iv in g ! AC. I adult no petal Private mamo.lncluaaaulil.m-HW LAROE I bdrm. wpatalra. carpal, glaaa porch, no pota WW plua aocurlfy HP 1000 $199 TOTAL MOVE FOR MMU3UTI OCCUPANCY N t w T o a d lM r o o a PO« LAROE PAMILY Spectout 4/1Vt. Frtth paint. CHA. family rm . lance 1100 a* It Inaldo utility tat.too i n NOME, ipllt plan w/lomlly room, loncod yard Aaaumo loon ar now ItnoncomtOO Rents From $430 A Month v i hooae on oven i/oAcai. f»tt Jttttf Oirte n$isM i m . m m i BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM V I Huge groat rm . hardwood Itoort. boomed celllngt. Iplc . much mare. Now! . ttt.100 Corner lot. Ponced yard Atlumo no guollty wim low ............ ...................VlMft G n tu r> ^ • Washcr/Drycr Hookups •Self Cleaning Oven •Cable T.V. • Ceiling Fans *lcc Maker Visit Our Model (fy u K tm f TAM ItOtN MAPOflTOLVD TVMN WRIT trie OP A MU. BQM ON RKSMT 24M Hartwell A ve„ Sanford MON -SAT. 9 •ft • Sun. 12 - 3 324-4334 ASSUME NOOUALIP VINO Etc Ivalve walled area of pro l4ttlanala Upgraded V i Fully loaded.............SI SLOW SUPER CASIBLRIRRV 4/1 Great rm , atone Iplc . formal di ni ng, Oil w / pa n l r y . Anoukmo Only I tot.no la a r t O M li A v a iU M e apartments Ctortoay Died Can, m m 3 LK. MARY CORNER LOT V I PaIng ranavatad. Hardwood floora All new appliance*. And hoar thlv Only I... tat.ObO. SPECIAL 330-9204 power wlndowa. atoroo/coaaoNo. power locks, while letter llrat I Only UIO M par mmlh IN month! m l*% APR I N IS T M IC A id COUNTRY Com pletely ronovoled. charming 3/1. Everything Ilka naw. Now'ama Itmal.tllXtoi LA K E M AR V. I bO m Pull kit *** IMYHOUKS ANY CONDITION! Head regain? Behind on PQymontaV Coll Crop, i n </M A SHOWCASE 1/1OEM Oacoratar'a delight beautifully landscaped Hat il all) In law quarter* 11JO.000 CAUMTTIUI 4 bedroom 1V» bom loaded onm aetraai— ------ .... Ii4t.no ONLY IMP DOWN ON SPECIAL PROPERTIES THROUGHOUT VOLUSIA SEMINOLE AND ORANGE Cad Nbfeo Flood aofttaamkbal Vaor Root EabMo Idoclabti » I Pr aperite I 7740400 SnM IMr Ci . 1ft— PtHhSuppUts OCOCKATIIL. Rady Alb” SM CoMomllM.___________ K t INFO. SERVICE •Are you I# ■rvMtrte ly n t iR 200— Rtflsfortd Pits 0*00041NO AT ITS FINEST over 13 yra promotional tap J / e f N < j2 2 j| d ^ U W l_ 201— H o rs t o eHAT F Q « SALEI a a 41.71 bate, U l rail. FENCE Mdg. ft r i m tltl< 203— L iv E s t o c k a n d _____ Poultry WHITE PEKIN A Muacovy duckal woo to taw m in e Leave Meveape Ptoota 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 200—Wwriisg Appartl 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 OWEDOINO GOWN 4 veil Si 14 Eecellenl corMHionl Muai SeeltlOOCalleftoriljelW UK HOIK-21/4 AMU m i Park Or . laniard Ml W. Labe Mary b l. Lb Mary •InOur 35th1 w ur n m m NO MONEY DOWN oecapt tea, log. into, ok ftMJIRONCO MLT <JM Auto. COUNTRY COIT V I In Oataon. CHA. carpet Nice hit. tool A budpal planar...........144.000 217— O E r i g t S e 1es ~ ~ OCHIflTTAIOSSU June I. Pick up m m / OrepoHLa Rue't bar IMIS ParkAve IWt FORD RANRER PICK UF • STM PackageI Power ■indent, lock!. 4nhoel drive, topper. V A 1 ipoad! Vary low mltottS4.VQS ...........m e m i*7» c e n t i7 it bee. v a. •utomolic, runt gadl *1.7*1 OK Corral__________ m 1*11 TMcurrimuns NO MONEY OOWN eicepl lea, lag. Iilto, tic nw FOOD RANKER Pick up tporl wim Pereel Only SIN 44 per month Id month! • 14% APR I Can Mr. Perm Caurtoty lltad Con, 1137113 1944 F w i Cw N w i n E Vpn Naw Urea, runt goad, high m.ieeqe u m i d W I 23S— V t M c It S W airttd WE PAY TOP IM tor wftekad cara/irucktt WE SELL guar antood utad parti AA AUTO tALVAOl MOebory, MO4000 241— R t c r c o l i O M l VEhidts/C sw ters AVAILARLE SELF STOKAOEI Outtide storage tae RV'tl lamdro. 44.4b F.NSMI1 243— J u n k C a rs MTOP DaUortt Paid tor |unk cart, trucks. 4 erhaei dive Aaycaaddton........ ...... m ton �r iW i¥ T / j* PETER GOTT.M.D 1 I •J LM f AttftDOH? J L f I .1 1J 1 1 m i l f ii 1 ■j )i i n . 1 hi ’ h II 111 .1'' 111 ’ ll 1 1 t l a Jii J .m i i V I . IM 1' h |M h i l l l l l i i l l l( I r i . 1 i i hi J .1 It i i i i i < 1 i in 1' 111 j 11 1 1 1 1 1! 1 j 1 1 i 1 hi 1 i .1 ) i JJ Mi l HI III I Ji i .1 i l l Ml ] 1' .1 h i till J 1 .1 l III I III ' h lM J Ji: t 111 schlsophmls. • psychiatric MEDIDMOT!'RX/RE60iN6 TODRIVEME CRAZY!! 6«T OUTOfMVClA55!60MOME! T O W UHfeS EON* TOSTOVTMCMRTINE Of THEREPSEA... agonizing over whether Multiple Personality Disorder ahoukl be categorised as a dissociative diaorder or a thought dtsorder. Similarly, does the average person really care about the d iffe r e n c e b etw e en mood* altering drugs and major IranquiUsera (which certainly alter mood)? Otve me a break, doctor. T o give you more information. I am sending you a free copy o f m y Health Report “ Mental and **| 0 W U »W T T > T «*J T > FHW f ;V* One o f the bridge world’s most famous figures, Charles Goren. died on April 3 at the age o f 90. He might never have become a bridge authority if It hadn’ t been for a hostess who laughed at his bad play when he was a law student at McGill University. He resolved that she wouldn’t laugh w AOEAUTYt M B T* ^ count method o f hand evalua­ tion proposed by Milton W ork. G oren realised this was much easier to comprehend than Ely C u lb e r t s o n 's h o n o r-tric k S ittin g East In today's deal. G oren worked out the right d efen se. W est's bidding was w ild, but at least he found the best lead — the Jack o f hearts, covered by the king and ace. G oren returned the seven o f diam onds, declarer finessing the 10. W est led his second heart, the nine. W hen South called for d u m m y’s three. Goren saw the need to lead diamonds a second tim e. He overtook the nine with his queen, even though this established three heart winners in th e dummy, and fired bock his second diamond. Declarer could cash only eight tricks (four spades, three hearts and one diam ond) and went one down. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. NORT* UN 4KS tk teats #a 4KQ tail EAST MBIT ♦ tearats VAQ74 H i 14 IS 47* *4 •OUT* ♦ AQJ» Ti t ♦ AJR 4JT4I Vulnerable. Neither Dealer West Isa* SNT • NT IMM | «M 14 Pies Obi Pw N«r* 14 S4 Pass Pm East I* Pass Pass Psm Opening lead: V J j today: there's a possibility you could tum a profit from a source other than your usual one. Keep your eyes open. G tH tA L O G V S H M C f y o q r M M 11* H V T s e v T W « » -5 > A x JuSTW A N T ■jo ow , W H O T V » M M ■fi-4Av£; ~v :wvto •> X » ? 4 •} today. Don't be afraid to take on several assignments, because this is one of those rare times when more Is better. If you're alert and enterprising AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) in the year ahead, you’ll have an VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If excellent chance at finding a you show a willingness to coop­ Your possibilities for personal second source o f Income that erate today, people with whom gain look more encouraging to­ will biend compatibly with your you 'll be Involved will do the day than they may look tomor­ row. Don’ t leave any loose present mode o f earning. same. This is a good starting threads dangling so you can trip OEM Dfl (May 21-June 20) A point for pleasant associations. over them later. d iff ic u lt o b je c t iv e can be LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In PMCSS (Feb. 2 0 March 20) achieved today, but you may order to gratify your Inner urges rationalize otherwise and not put today. It's Important that you get What you hope to accomplish forth the effort necessary to Involved in soutethlng you deem can be achieved today, provided come out victorious. You'll never t o b e c o n s t r u c t i v e a n d you are self-reliant and In­ know until you try. Know where worthwhile. Work must have dependent. Have complete faith In your own capabilities. ■ to look for romance and you’ll value. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) find it. The Astro-Graph Match­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your perceptions could provide maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for Generally speaking, this should you with valuable Information you. Mail 92 plus a long, self- be a rather enjoyable day for today that can't be derived addressed. stamped envelope to you. Something you thought through a process of logical Matchmaker, cJo this newspa­ might cause you complications reasoning. T o be successful, though, use both. per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. Is not likely to manifest Itself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. OH 44101-3428. CANCER (June 2lnJuly 22) If 21) Conditions are basically fa­ Make your own determinations you don't practice what you vorable today, and you should today regarding someone new preach today, others won’t be take advantage of these trends. you may meet. The fact that this Interested In your philosophy or Ue sure to finalise to your individual doesn’t get along loo suggestions. It’s the example satisfaction any projects you well with one of your friends shouldn't affect your evalua­ begin. that really counts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. tions. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22| It behooves you to be money- 19) You could need a variety of ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN and/or com m ercially-m inded activities to keep vou happy TERPR1SE ASSN. by Loansrd Stsrr „w u ‘» md RIAPY101Vfft- TH* 77T* l4 Tu L ..e rttk PhDA(#« AO l r WH’t KNOW. •rrw m ui* hrj aa jay... Pnqg**ot„ M B W S S f f i* tCKff MO&? , .YOvVf 60TAH\ M.YM...WTTX.U*-. � 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 03, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 03, 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 03, 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/8f5dcd665a50d528f2dc3e9ce51a2024.pdf 99ddf0b31436da6f3034eec9d8bcf920 PDF Text Text M ONDAY Sanford Herald I Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Sominolo County oince 1S0S 83rd Year. No. 230 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Director opts for new image Humane Society outlines a new slate of public services By <1. MARK BARFIELD □ Sports Herald Staff Writer Lions place fifth CLEARWATER — Paced by sophomore Wendy Peters’ fifth-place finish In the individual standings, the Oviedo High School Lions came In fifth In the team standings at the state heptathlon this weekend at Clearwater High School. See P a(e IB □ People Patios extend outdoor living The mild climate that draws Central Flori­ dians to the patio Is also Instrumental In growing lush plants to beautify the Indoor/nutdoor room. See Page 3B □ Florida Queen sails Tam pa Bay England's Elizabeth sailed through Tampa Bay th is m o rn in g w ith all the pom p and circumstance tientiluga queen. See Page 6A Clean bill of health Florida's HMOs have a few problems, but not many a federal study said. See Page 2A Bar fight nets two arrests SANFORD - Eddie Lee Smith of 125 Magnolia Ave. Apt. 2 In Sanford, allegedly 1)11 the man who iried to slop him from lighting Thursday night and ended up in Jail. Allegedly. Smith had been celebrating tils 27tb birthday with friends when he got Into a fight at the Lust Stop bar. 1810 Southwest Rd.. Sanford, late Thursday night. James Duval who, according to the report by the Seminole County sheriff's office Is part owner of the bar. was Irving to break up the right. He allegedly put Smith "Into a full nelson" and escorted him from the bar. Smith allegedly bit Duval under tbe arm. The report stated that there was allegedly a large bruise and bleeding at the location of the bite. Officers reported that a small crowd of about six or seven people had gathered around Duval and Smith and that Corine Duval. 61, of 1819 Southwest Rd.. Sanford, the estranged wife of Jam es Duval, allegedly came outside the bar and hit Smith over the head several times with a |MH)I cue. She allegedly hit him so hard one time that the pool cue broke, reports said. Sheriffs deputies arrived at that point and arrested both Smith and Mrs. Duval and charged each of them with aggravated battery. Both Smith and Duval were transported to the John E. folk Correctional Facility where Smith's Imiid was set at $4,000. No bond was set for Duval. Stepson arrested for murder APOPKA • An 18 year old A|>opku man has charged In connection with the murder o> his stepfat tier Sunday. Seminole County sheriffs deputies were called to assist the fire department early Sunday morning at a private home located at 3314 Curtis Drive. Apopka. When they arrived, reports said they found the homeowner. Paul Wilson, unconscious on the kitchen Moor. Wilson's wife. Alice. rc|M>rtcdly told the officers he and Ills stepson. Jerry Tennant. Jr., had been lighting and that Tennant had also struck her. Wilson was taken to the Florida Hospital in Altamonte Springs, where lie died of his injuries approximately iM) minutes later. Sheriffs depu­ ties located Tennant at his residence later that morning, ami arrested him. Tennant is In-log held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on a charge of murder. Ih ' c ii _______________________ Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont Diane Albers puts puppies in a children’s swimming pool SANFORD — A year after she has taken office as th e executive director of the Humane Society of Seminole County. Diane Albers Is seeking to move the small animal protection organization ahead with a new slate of services for the public. "Right now. wc have about two percent of the county as members." Albers said. "Wc should have 50.000 members. With that many, wc could have trucks for our cruelty investigators. Wc could have n In-home service for seniors where we could go by once u month and bathe their dog and clip Ihrir nails. Wc could expand our educational programs." Albers said a long history of rigid adoption rules, routine euthanasia of animals brought there and a big public misconception have resulted In the financial woes the society faces. The organization Is solely supported by memberships, donalions and bequests, and a societyrun Longwood store, the This and That Thrift Shop. "Our main problem Is less than two percent of the people of tills county are members and donate." said Albers. "And 90 percent of Un­ people think we're subsidized by government. We are not." Seminole County provides tIn­ land for the society's County Home Road shelter and offices, blit pro­ v id e s n o f in a n c e s o r o th e r assistance to the society. Albers said tin- shelter and staff of 15 costs ahoul $22,000 a month to operate. She said most people think the $35 Membership drive set for society SANFORD — The Humane Society of Seminole County has begun Its annual society mem­ bership drive. The society cur­ rently has about 3,800 members — less than 2 percent of the residents of the county are members. Society director Diane Albers said with more members, the society can expand Its pro­ grams and services. The society will also hold Its annual membership meeting and board elections July 17 at the shelter on County Home Road. Three cu rren t board members have been nominated for re-election: Helen Wolk. Bo Simpson and Bob Woodall. Adrian Mann has also been nom inated. Although m em ­ bership rates vary, a 825 fee Is charged for a voting m em ­ bership. cat and $45 dog adoption fee pays for the costs of care for the animals unt il they're adopted. Inn il doesn't. "The adoption fee pays for one half to two-thirds of what we spend on them." Albers said. "I had a guy tiring a bitch and 10 puppies in here last week and give its a donation of $10. Wc appreciate everything wc can get. don't get me wrong. But I See Society, Page 5A Construction Sanford Airport begins $1.4 m illion expansion By NICK P FEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Work Is under way on bolh Inside and outside projects at the Sanford Regional Airport. While work started Iasi week on the widening of taxiway C. im provem ents are also u n ­ derway inward refurbishing the eastern side of the terminal building. The total length of taxiway C is being widened from 50 to 75 feet. Aviation Authority Director Steve Cooke said. "The widening will change die taxiway's classi­ fication from a general in an air-carrier standard, which will help tin- facility to provide serv­ ices for larger aircraft." Inside the terminal, work is underway in the creation of a major arrival area. The work, being done by Mark metal Structures of Longwood. In­ cludes installation of a lu-li conveyor lor incoming baggage, construction of new and addi­ tional restroom facilities, new celling and wall work for tinarrival area, as well as oilier Improvements. Jo h n E. Katun. Assistant Director for Operations al the terminal said. "When they finish lltal project, we'll have an out­ standing facility to handle major passenger a rriv a ls." Katou explained dial the newly rehiiill See A irp o rt, Page 5A Htitld Photo by M il, Jo itlsn Improvements include a belt conveyer for luggage. Chamber awards scholarships tonight By V IC K I DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce lias made a tradition over the last lew years of trying to help graduates ol Seminole and Lake Mary high schools persue thclr post-secondary educations. Tonight, iln* education cummlllcc ol the eliamber will preseni scholarships lor college and advanced training in vocational schools to :it> students who will graduate Irom the two high schools next month The awards ceremony, which begins al 7 p in. will lake place in tbe line arts auditorium al Seminole Community College. Dave Farr, executive director ol llu- Sanford ('handier, said that the chamber had a very successful hind-raising drive lor Us scholar­ ships this year. "The community really came through lor ns tills vear." Farr said, noting that the number ol students applying fur scholarships was down litis year. He speculated lhal many students arc not able lo allorcl college or trade sc hoot even with scholarship assistance "Sad. lint true." Farr said "College Is lM-eomliigii luxury that isa ncccssiu " See Chamber, Page 5A From s ta ff reports IN D E X 4B.SB M o w l a m ....................... ....... 3B ..... OB Nation............... ....... 6A ..... SB Paopla.............. Polico............... ........3A School Monu... Editorial........ ......4A Sport*............... Florida.......... ..... 2A Tolovislon........ ....... 3B Horoscopo............... (tB Woathor........... Clattlfiod*. Com ics....... Crossw ord. A hot, rainy day T o u r bids farewell to school Morse launches campaign for 1992 sheriff’s race By V IC K I DaSORMIER Herald Staff Writer Herald Stall Writer________ SANFORD - By th e e n d of J u n e . •hi- school that has served Sanford s t u d e n t s lor more than tio years w ill lie a pile ol tiihhlc lo he hauled Mostly cloudy with the htcli in tin mid to upper 8 0 s and a soulheasierly wind ai IO to 15 itipli F or m o rs w e a th e r, s e e P age 2A away l lu- b u ild in g . Ita a ted at I 7 ix> F ic n c h A ve S autnrd. is now k n o w n as S a n lo rd M id d le S> lio o l. lin t m in i the late I 9 5 ()s it w.is S a n lo rd s h ig h school Clans are continuing to grow tor the final visit ot g ra d u a te s to the ir old high sc h o o l I m'I oic * ii is detnol ished See Tour. Page 5A HELD SANFORD Harvey Morse was pleased with the turnout al Ins klc k c.il this week which hr said netted his campaign about $10,000. I was quite surprised and pleased at the- number ol people who came by." said Morse-. "When you pul oil a hmdraise-r. you never know bow many peoplewill attend." ' Morse said about 125 people attended the fundraiser at the Shrralon Maitland. Among those attending were Scmmolc County Tax Collector Ray \ aide/ and Bob Fisher. Icirmcr second In command ol tile Seminole ( oimly ]ail. Morse said Among his supporters from Orange County were Dave- ( roily. Republican stale eomniltleeman. retired A|>opka |>olicr chlri I out Colli ns and retired circuit Judge Ceell Brown. Morse is ctiia- ot two Republicans who have opened campaign accounts and are actively seeking Ihe Seminole (’utility slu-rill's ulltcc In 1992 I I ic- | m >s I is currently held hy Don Esllnger. hand pic ked by former Shcrill John Folk when In- retired hi pool health last year. Morse currently laces lorttu-r Seminole County deputy Larry Connill. now a Lake County deputy. Also. Democrat David L cm k cr. an Orange County Slate- Attorneys Olliee investigator. Is also consid­ ering a hid lor slic-rtll lie has opened a cam.ipalgti account, but has not begun a formal cauiapaigu liecausc he would have to resign (its <urreni |nh at that point. Candidate qualifying won t begin until lulx 1992 so there's plenty of time lor tin- field tec men is, See Morse. Page 5 A �T h a re p o rta f tc u M f Trump has subm itted plans to keep the 118-room mansion intact far him self and subdivide other acreage far eight Ht-acre lots soocd far tingle-family homes. Once it makes a decision, the commlsiton will forward a recommendation to the town council, which win ultimately vofe on wneuter to ipprorc p u n t lor i new sudqiywoh. About 13ft worhere will be In terv iew in g re a ld e n te o f M a n a te e C o u n ty , w h ich completed, using the 1800 U.S. Census. In Florida, the official definition of "func­ tional illiteracy" Is having less than an eighth-grade educa­ tion. The results of the national survey win provide the most detailed picture yet of the nalion'a literacy. Some estimate 50 percent of A m ericans m ay be hand!- Drawingmy b#R#noir FORT LAUDERDALE - A drawing bought at a thrift shop In a lot of three far a dollar Is up far some close scrutiny to see if the red-chalk Illustration is a Renoir. the drawing at a Hollywood thrift ahq u u n n f nrr rftftrc n . m e vtrginMi her an identical picture of a d m "W« want to aee how well people u k printed and written inform ation." said Andrew Kototad. w ith th e National C e n te r fo r E d u c a tio n Stattadee. “We fiv e people something to read and aak them to do som ething with It. All of the answ ers require some wrtUng." far the industry. " T h e y (ro ad c o n tracto rs) tjie fashing Mtikv I think." said Bob Burleson. their Income level, education and their parents’ education, as wen as noting their race and sex. All that Information will be analysed along with their scores on the perform ance haven't had s p e n d moi^ey d h e fc f t’s needed. ' But some observers of the fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t's In ­ volvement with literacy pro­ gram s are skeptical. w ill p ro v id e a s e p a ra te statewide view. Never before has anyone conducted bouae-to-houae. face-to-face in terview s de­ signed to get detailed informs- Things look up for road contractors been in four years. And the state Department of Transportation Is pl*""ln| to aw ard contracts far a projected 4 1 billion w orth of roadwork in the fiscal year that basins in n w 's n o r e than double what the sfhte spent two years' ago and the highest am ount on (vCOfUi But many Florida road build­ ers w eren't able to survive the rough times that began several ' ------------------ - a Astronauts ready, countdow n continues PALM BEACH DARDENS —The Florida Federation of Young Republicans have rejected an anti-abortion statement in its platform, saying the party’s stance on the issue is coating votes. Potting shows two out of three Republicans are pro-choice, ■aid Robert Lloyd of Boca Raton, a delegate at the federation s state convention. “We have lost because of this issue.” Lloyd said Saturday. By a 44-39 vote, the convention rejected a platform position that said abortions should be allowed only in cases of rape, incest or medical emergencies. Anti-abortion delegations proposed a substitute position calling for support for the state and national party’s stands on abortion, but that foiled. vVj - “We’re all ready to go. Light ’e m !" a s tr o n a u t T a m a ra Jem ifan said, grinning, after the CAPE CANAVERAL - The crew arrived at Kennedy Space countdow n contin u ed today Center on Sunday. If C olum bia tak es off aa toward the first shuttle mission planned. It will be NASA's third devoted entirely to biomedical research — the. flight of Col­ shuttle flight in 4ft days. The umbia with seven astronauts, 30 space agency has never sent up three ships In such quick suc­ rata and 2.478Jellyfish aboard. cession. Columbia la scheduled to blast "W e feel real good." said off at 8a.m . EOT Wednesday. NASA test director Mike LeinT h re e p h y s ic ia n s a n d a bach. "We wish we could do it. biologist will perform test after three in a row. this quick all year test on one another In orbit. The three other astronauts will tend Leinbach said the countdown to the ship during the nine-day Journey 184 miles above Earth. themselves by cable Into the 12-story orbtter on Tuesday, carrying white rata In cages and tiny Jellyfish in plastic bags and bottles. The workers will stow th e a n i m a l s , th e n p u ll themselves back out. The crew of three women and four men will float through a tunnel to get from the cabin to the bus-sized laboratory module, Space lab. It la the first Spacelab mission since 1989. The four medical specialists will monitor each other's blood pressure, heart and lung func­ tion. and the nervous system 's reaction to weightlessness. Each day. they w ill draw blood, measure their body mass and collect urine samples. A stronauts repeatedly have returned Dram space with fewer red blood cells, less muscle protein, reduced bone mass and w eakened Immune system s. More than half also experience space motion sickness during the first few days of flight. "If you understand the mech­ anism s. then you can develop strategics to cope with those ch an g es," said Dr. Arnauld Nlcogossian. director of NASA's Ufa sciences division. THE WE A T H E R Florida Lottery Today...M ostly cloudy w ith afternoon and evening thunder­ showers likely. High in the mid to upper 80s. Wind southeast 10 Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a low in the low 70s. Wind east ft to lOmph. Tuesday...Partly cloudy with a high near 90. Wind southeast ft tolO m ph. Extended forecast...Little day to day change W ednesday through Friday. Scattered af­ ternoon and evening showers. Lows in the 70s and highs near Atlantic City PMgSyn . ? i a S S S * m ]u THURSDAY l o s s y 84*74 PMOAV tw m v 4 8 -7 0 a.m.. 12:90 p.m.; MaJ. 6:40 a.m., 7:0ft p.m . TIDES: D aytnna ■ sashi highs. 3:28 a.m.. 2:43 p.m.: lows, 9:07 a.m .. 9:36 p.m.: Now S m yrna Beach: highs. 3:31 a.m .. 2:48 pm .; lows. 9:12 a.m.. 9:41 p.m.: C isaa Bsachi highs. 3:46 a.m ., 3:03 p.m.: lows. 9:27 a.m.. 9:56 p.m. D aytona Bsachi Waves are 2-214 feet wllh a slight chop. Current is to the north with a staler tem perature of 79 degrees. Haw S m yrna Bsach r Waves are 2-3 feet and acml choppy. Cur­ rent is to the north, with a water tem perature of 80 degrees. Tonight and Tuesday: Wind cast to southeast 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scat­ te re d sh o w e rs an d th u n ­ derstorms. SATURDAY N lC M y H - 7 1 T he high tem p eratu re In Sanford Sunday was 86 degrees and the overnight low was 72 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. K ccordcd ra in fa ll for th e period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled .62 inches. The tem perature at B a.m . today was 75 degrees and Sunday's overnight low waa 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: tfE w adaya h l ^ .................. 87 �Planning begins for Longwood annual arts and crafts festival that due to the past success of T u akaw llla M iddle S chool, the feattval. "we are now able to thanks the departm ent tor its upgrade the ftimtshlngs of the ^ hehxna to contain the houae to return It to a truly nre at the school on April II. Victorian furnished cottage." ______ B lstllne will be seeking an extension m the support shown ■*“ * * * students of the school. to the festival in past years by ' ________ __________ the city government and staTT. ^ Among presentations to be issued Monday night by Mayor Hank Hardy and members of the Commission are proclamations declaring May 29 as Mlaatng Children s Day. the week of May 6 through 12 as Teacher Appre elation Week, and the entire m onth aa Older Americana Month. I ! E lile B ^ fc 1 lillR ® 11 IfM sIS W IN V f ■ i i , ';Gv:. IG A I l( ) N | I \ 1 M JO NEW PORT RICHEY - A bicyclist last Chiistmaa Day prison by an Indignant Judrir. Circuit Judge Stanley MUM! or tour previous drunken driving convtcliana at for alcoholism. "You had four chances and you ju st flstw utd It." he told Ms. Williams. "You have aentsnead; of guilt and sham e." Ronald Roas. 29. died after he was struck fro rode his bicycle home along U A Highway 19 friend a merry Christmas. Reynolds Aluminum AtcycNng Compsny wN ohm awM f • iw auw ul 3' x 6*American Rag defy TUeedey. May 21 throw* Saturday. May as M our Sanford recycling oanlaf. n f c y v in j w nn I V V W ^ N Reynolds Aluminum la the AMmerican way to lA v ^ \ \ \ haip prefect our nation's r V j \ \ environment and earn w EXTRA CASH. To enter just complete your entry form and bring It to the Reynold* Aluminum Recycling location in your neighborhood. It's aiao the ideal time to receive cash for your racydabia aluminum beveraoa cant, foil products and other discarded aluminum products. Introducing 2 For The Dough, the new instant game from the Florida Lottery that gives you two chances to play, two chances to win. Scratch oft the play area for each game and match your num- R K v her with their number to win the prize amount for that game. B You could win a Free Ticket, $2, $5, $10, $20or $50 instantly. So play today. It's twice the fun. B B S CITY STATE 2» Playtheinstantgamewithlotsofwinners. Every ticket is a winner lor education ■■■■■■■M l �shbB . M T*- > e .1t * r| r -1 J 9\U -5* a. iiii W.v* i*•. - •un%h pfi ■ WPtZ:2*JK ' -r* E D I T O R I A L S r e f m y ltU i e v ira te M o eeld to “way M about the waa Wricked rt ntefltekm ' bteda Naval in s te a d . w e got lu c k y , ir tk e y Tre le v e lin g w ith «■. P re a ld e o t B u s h 's heart “flutters” are n o m o re th a n a b y p ro d u c t o f a n overactive thyroid. JACK ANDERSON m ent e fed eral Soviets may have fought for Iraq WASHINGTON - Tbs Central Intelligence ------ 4k . t * 1- - m * - * 11—i DciiciTv u n i ujc at/Y in u n io n Ka-ir-aa a s a double agent during the Persian Oulf crisis — professing support for the U A k d top non ouicmM nso cncQ soyipi tw iuciaiion in the Oulf as a bey teW of the much-touted New World Order — and of American aid for the battered Sovtet economy. The only Mon the Bush adm ln ls tra llo n c a n hope to *Uf»g to Is t i e t b e r th e double-dealing was done covertly oy re­ negade Red Army — *■* — -S tr*i5-. Prin ce WlUlam S ound. B lit It w ould have h elp ed reaohre th o ae c la lm a quic kJjr by UMl fsdQfSl o^octsls a b o u t th e a d eq u q a c y o f th e a e ttle m e n t H—p— ■fcwi ■ n m m w y n f ly i« / H i^ « aecret atudko that waa pubHahed by the N atio n al O cean ic an d Atmospheric Ad* ROBERT WALTERS Organizers empowering poor J . Cortes Jr. Is be speaks thoughtfully yet passionately sboui'vslucs and Aa for p ro te c tin g th o ae o th e r d am age clalm a. Ju d g e S tan ley S portdn in W aahlngton w aa h n leu a to dlocover th a t th e Ju stic e Ignored h is earlier o rd er to en su re th a t th e p lea b arg ain preserved th e natives* rights to recover th e ir loaaes. T he three sk ies to th is controversy have to decide w hether to go back to the table o r press a h e a d w ith th e ir law suits. All th e reasons w hy It waa a good Idea to try to settle In th e ftrmt place still apply. Y ears of litigation w on’t h elp the environm ent, an d th e rejection of th is agreem ent by taro federal co u rts should give E xxon's atto rn e y s reaaons to doubt th eir prospects for eventual su ccess IH a trial. T his tim e , how ever, th e negotiators need to show m ore concern for protecting th e public aa well a a th e private In terests o t stak e li| th is dispute. World ability and responsibility, dignity and lntegri|y t Sod ®COOOOdd» But be always returns to a core concept — R apidly becom ing a legendary figure throughout the Southwest. Cortes says bis mission Is to "orgudze people who are not part of tbs decision-making process in their com­ m unities'’ — em powering them so "they can qualitatively improve their lives." Cortes and a small but dedicated band of coUeaguea. operating under the auspices of the Industrial Areas Foundation, have achieved In Texas. Now. they arc attem pting to expand Into Arizona. New co and Mexico i elsewhere in the region. The IAF has a proud tradition that dates back to the early ly 1940a. when founder Saul Alinsky fashioned the first “people's organisa­ tions" In Chicago's p o o m t neighborhoods, then wrote about his work In a best-selling book. “Reveille for Radicals.” Alinsky died in 1972 but his work continues. In recent decades. LAP'S efforts failed In Pittsburgh and Kansas City but succeeded In the Los Angeles and New York metropolitan areas as well aa In sm aller g o e s such as Baltimore. Memphis and Sacramento. “They’re frustrating, annoying, relentless and irritating to politicians. T hat's the aecret to their success." says New York Gov. Mario M. Cuomo. Nowhere In the country, however, have the organization's accomplishment* been more impressive than In Cortex's home state of Texas His first community group there. In San Antonio, was founded in the early 1970a. Today, there are similar groups empowering the previously dispossessed In Houston. Austin. El Paso, Fort Worth and Victoria as well as In the Lower Rio Grande Valley. Fort Bend County and the Eagle Pass-Del Klo area. In addition, organizing efforts are under way in Dallas and Port Arthur. "You rooMto. of co u n t, that whst you t mo it NOT poUticotty correct. “ ----------„ a M o ffic ia l p o lic y by Pleat* dent M lhhatl FHOdflX - When Their work often begins with modest cam­ paigns for traffic signals, s tm t lights, sewer lines and other neighborhood Improvements. It Invariably expands, however, to Include major statewide concerns such as the reform of hcalth-carc delivery.- public education and utility rates. “ Understand, this is not a haphazard, one-issue, fly-by-night organization." says a public official in San Antonio. “ Be respectful. They're going to stay.” • *j Although be shuns personal publicity, the portly. perpetually rumpled Cartes is highly respected by those Cam11Ur with his work. Several years ago. for example. Tesas Business magaslne ranked him as one of the mow influential people In the state — along with "establishment ” leaders such as Democratic Sen. Lloyd Bentaen and m ultim illionaire entrepreneur H. Rosa Perot. Here In Arizona. Cortes U working with two religious organisations — the Valley Interfalth Project in Phoenix and the Pima County Interfalth Coalition In Tucson. Many of those b e in g tra in e d a s c o m m u n ity o rg a nizers are lay and clerical leaders of m a i n s t r e a m churches In the state. Among their con­ cerns Is the seeming obllvlousness to the needs and concerns of the poor and pow­ erless residents on the city's south side w hile co m m u n ity centers, playgrounds and other municipal IThev'r* facilities are sited In frustrating, more affluent sec­ annoying, tions of Phoenix. relentless and "W e're the only Irritating to alternative to people politicians, p w ho w a n t to participate In public life In a meaningful w ay." says Edward T. Chambers. lA F's national leader. “Otherwise, you've got to play the electoral politics game, which takes a lot of money, a good pollster and someone to craft you for television." he adds. "It's a sham. You can't call that democracy.” Instead, the organization encourages Issueoriented politics, which Cortez says "offers an opportunity to engage people at the core of their values, their vision, their Imagination. That approach, he explains, "begins to offer them some possibilities for change, for transformation of self and of community, by beginning to deal with some fundamental issues'* that directly affect the quality of their lives. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should Ik- on a single subject and be as brief as |>os.slblr.. Letters arc subject to editing. L ast S eptem ber,' Gorbachev publicly an d diplom atically lined up w ith the I Why In th e U n ite d S t a t e s , W hK ? though be refused to and S tate w ith the coalition rem ained forces of 28 other m u te d ? | countries. But some Soviet soldiers were fighting with the Iraqis, according to highly chwaifled intelligence reports. For instance, before the Jan . 16 war begun, intercepts by the National Security Agency determined tbW several Soviet officera were commanding or serving with Iraqi unlta — including s Soviet lieutenant colonel who was actually commanding an Iraqi tank battalion. No Sovtet soldier waa ever captured, however. The Soviet Defense Ministry announced unequivocally on Jan. 9 that “there are no Soviet military experts left In Iraq.” Yet the CIA believes that. at the least, several sever dozen suddenly materialized In the Soviet Embassy in Baghdad. One CIA report speaks of approximately 100 or so Soviets going AWOL to fight with Iraqi comrades, although they were promised there would be no punishment when the battle was over and that they would be reinstated Into the Soviet military. On the high end. another CIA report says there may have been as many as 1.000 Soviet military personnel assisting the Iraqi military by the Ume the war broke out. And a French intelligence report weighs In with the fact that several radio Intercept* were obtained of Soviet voice* using codewords from forward Iraqi battle posltfone At the least, the Soviet military, loath to abandon Its longtime client state, Iraq, continued to fud the Iraqi war machine at a tim e when the Soviets had publicly pledged to adhere to the embargo. Between Aug. 8 and Jan. 15. one In­ telligence report charges. Sovtet military equipment came Into Baghdad on Soviet transport planes at the rate of 12 flights a day. Intelligence sources also allege th a t' Soviet ships in the area were Intercepted on Ja n . 3 and Jan. 15 carrying Soviet military equipment. On Jan. 3. the ship's military cargo was stored below deck, and not listed on the ship's manifest. After the Baghdad airport was knocked out, dozens and possibly hundreds of trucks were used to haul Soviet military cargo Into Iraq by way of Jordan. Iraq was also receiving Soviet Intelligence that may have informed the Iraqis each lime critical non-stationary U.S. spy satellites were making a pass, which would have allowed the Iraqis enough time to hide their military equipment from the spies in the sky. Why have voices In the White House and Stale Department remained muted? The answer seems to be one pan diplomacy, one part pragmatism. It wasn't believed that the Soviet aid was enough to make a difference In the outcome of the war. Moreover. President Bush didn't want to rock the boat with President Gorbachev, particularly If it was proved that Gorbachev was duped along with the United States by the Red Army. nn �m ............. - ■ When It Comes To Personal Service Give Wilkins Insurance A lYyt rnw graents 1937. to use the Dan P elham , p rin cip al a t Airport a re a w ould also bouse the custom s b a |M e claim area to h a n d le Incom ing o v e rse a s the ...“I be i p n arriving in or fllparUng from Sanford in large groups. Cflobf explained addi< tionaa projects currently un­ derway. "We a n now working on a new ek ctik al vault.'* he said. The work Marled this post Monday. 'T h e new vault, near the center of the airport property will be only 4 feet high with most of It underground. "It will be the new electrical station far all runway and other airfield lighting, which will give us a hljpier degree of reliability In our runway lighting system ." All lights will be of the high In­ tensity style, replacing lights put o n top of it." I The total project is estimated to coat 91.4 million. "Of that re c o rd , th e com m unity in a m o u n t." Cook sa id . "T h e airport is only leapoasfole far ft percent, with the departm ent of We got some really good Transportation paying ft per* IlcanU this year." Farr said, cent, and the Federal Aviation h e s c h o la rs h ip a w a rd s Authority putting up the re* m a in ln g 9 0 p e rc e n t. "W e couldn't do It without the PAA inuntty who helped finance the program and the students who Work on the term inal building are being honored. Is expected to be completed by " it’ll a very nice evening." he (he end of Ju ly , eventually pnxniaed. providing twice the am ount of The winners and the amounts terminal space as Is already In of their scholarships will be uec. announced at tonight's event. Chamber a retired nurse and a L inda M ontgom ery. W inter member of The Forest Tennis Springs. Mary L. Heller. Actau. Nellie "Dolly" Eason. 78. 890 Club. N.W. Four Ave„ Apt. 28. Miami, Mass; five grandchildren. B aldw ln-F alrchlld F uneral died S aturday a t Falrhaven Survivors Include husband. Home. Goldenrod. In charge or John; daughters. Dsns Schappe. Nursing Home, Miami Springs. Bom April 10. 1013, ChaUun arrangem ents. S a n d ra A ngw ln. R iverside. County. Ga.. she was a fanner Cahf.. Carol and Kathy Jean, m " ■ • T T Y " M. both of Minneapolis. Juhe Adele. resident of Sanford. She was a nurses aid and a member of the Long Bench. Calif.; seven grand* Elizabeth "Betty" N. Thomas. c h i l d r e n ; f o u r g r e a t ­ Methodist Church in Geneva. 79. 527 W. Plantation Btvd.. grandchildren. S hes Sunday school teacher. S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e so n s. Lake M ary, died F riday a t B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Jimmy, Sanford. Wallace Carter. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake tal. Sanford. Bom Sept. 12. 1911 Lyle. G a.; brother. Thom as Mary. In charge of arrange­ In St. Paul, she moved to Lake Frazier. Miami. Johnny Frazier. ments. Mary from there in 1075. She Sanford. J . C. Frazier. Oviedo; sister. Emma Williams. Miami; a host of nieces and nephews and two grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. M .CATBBUH E ELLIO TT M. Catherine Elliott. 80. 106 Pine St., Altamonte Springs, died S aturday a t Life Care Center of Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb. 22. 1011 In New Jersey, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Kentucky In 1966. She was a homemaker and an Episcopalian. Survivors Indude son. Donn W. U. Lowell: brother. Dick Healy, Peoria. 111., sister. Peg DUtenzo. Toms River. NJ .; two grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Mary K. Mitchell. BO. 1396 La Paloma Circle. Casselberry, died Friday at her home. Bom Nov. 2. 1910 in Ireland, she moved to C asselberry from Monmouth Beach. N.J. In 1962. She was a retired school crossing guard and a C atholic. She was a member of the Senior Citizens Club of Casselberry. Survivors Include daughters. OndependenL. Sind CProoJ way. W e like the feeHng that we can serve you our wey. And you'll appreciate that personalized service when you turn to us at a difficuJt time. G R AM K O W FU N ER A L H O M E (4 0 7 ) ilg from S tn w to to and Volusia LonQ w ooo, vw iW f s p n n Q t • n o Community Coftagt, Butting 0 . Room 118.100 Wskton Boutovari. Smtfoid. — vfcshop to to dtousa potential routat tor a 230»kV soanFPCa DsBaiy powtr plant atta in Volusia ft substation in Saminoto County (8aa Map). Tha County and tfta Winter and parttoipata In this workshop. pubic is anoouvagad to �' r;i / :r +-ic■/i V; t - •<i V';r,v rSAgXfc-. Li ‘ . _________ , 1I .. y 1' 5 fiaamvr. i a. WATT, r t x ’v moumoM TWIT (RATION At COII- ease may challenge a former ruli any A m ber" Gradteon m tf. ‘.'With Nancy C niiqa. there was quite a lot of conversation between wcu- N ancy and h er fam ily and i Chrtl friends sbou „ ‘ itth e There waa an abundance of Her. i—Qmoay that she'd rlten ward entry It one etep th at aa an aduh of clear mind." COUrt th e m u tt appeal the rtght-to-dle decision that afiowed Sue Ann Lawrancc’a parents to tubes on May 3. In Ihm ouh's Cniaan case — which resulted last year In the U A Supreme Court s first Ant rlght-to-dlc ruling — Nancy Cruxaa had told family • t—s frien d s befor e , sh e suffered severe ilr d s dsm agsula r <cre„ crash that rite wouldn't want to be kept allve in such scondtUoo. But In the Indiana case, Ms. Lawrence has been retarded since childhood, and th e n hao been no evidence about whether she would want to be kept alive in the persistent vegetative state she has been in since a fad In 1967. aald Patti S. Mullins, attorney for Christian Fellowship With the Disabled. “In the Cruzan case there wan at least some evidence of what h e r Intent would be.“ said Mufitna "In this case, the re­ peated testimony la that tide la som ething nobody has ever discussed with her. The family and everyone else has testified A ID S test is negative a fte r tissue transplant p a tie n t waa tre a te d w ith ethanol, an alcohol steriliser t h a t w o u ld h a v e m ade t r a n s m i s s i o n o f .A ID S extrem ely unlikely. Wilson ■SWARD M. WOODIURY. M..tata., Wilson said AIDS'tests are being done on recipients of 43 sterilised bone tis­ tan 40 other people sother u e g ra fts from W illiam leed tissue from the N orw ood, a 2 2 -y e a r-o ld etng tested. (stive lest result re­ Dinwiddle man shot during a unday by LtfeNet f s s station robbery. it Services of Virginia LlfcNct tested the body twice ss the Sret so tar f o r A I D S b e f o r e a n y by the Wr cam, Mike Wm» R R n w lh M i ta ____ (stasis CmMv Flari­ at 11:00 a.m. an Jura JA ian. OATEO M aM tafslM ay- Man kills three in stabbing spree la a proud member of tha “Welcome A ■ PORTERVILLE. Calif. - A former menial patient fatally stabbed three people and act one victim 's house afire early Sun­ day hyfbre he was shot and killed by deputies when he lunged at them with a knife, officials said. A fourth victim was in crilica) condition at a hospital, said T ulare County S h eriffs Lt. David Williams. Syphcvaug Souvannaslnh. 45. of Porterville, began the spree In a quiet neighborhood shortly after midnight, authorities said. Police described him only as a former mental patient. An In­ vestigation was continuing. The first victim . Jean N. Elmore, 57. was stabbed In her house before set it on fire, officials said. Her body was found by authorities In the gutted home. W iliams said. S ouvannaslnh fled over a fence to another home, where he (aiiilly stabbed Milo Jenkins. 79. Souvannaslnh also wounded Jenkins' wife. Louise. 78, who was taken to Sierra View District Hospital. Williams said. Jenkins' neighbor. Rudy Pino. 48. apparently ran over to help the elderly couple but also was fatally stabbed. Souvannaslnh hid In a trailer purked In a driveway after the stabblngs. then was shot by deputies when he lunged at t h e m w i t h ' a la rg e k n ife . Williams said. Porterville ts a farming com­ munity in the foothills or the Sierra Nevada shout 150 mites north of Los Angeles. Wagon” Family In Seminole County U M N A m iK A M LOMAS MORTGAGE USA. INC.. m i. MARVANNC MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT 6ww Io uw m Jaurair y<•w w fI■•emewts Rush* : Marts, a m i DCF-m If You Are: Moving Into O r Around T h t Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about tha area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These* Areas, Please Cell Sanford — 330-7542 Lake Mary - 321-5660 Longwood — 869*8612 or 774-1231 W inter Springe — 777-3370 Altamonte — 339*4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo - 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call < " (COURTSEAL) MAAVANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT ■f •r^mmoTwrumwr Dm u IwClark R atal*: N iy A IX JO. W. Iftl OEMS # * n * * 4 * ta M |H �M O N D A Y IN B R I E F *» »■» w- Ofto the the acore of 3,438. Along the way. Peters d cared 5 feet. 6 Inchea In the high jum p, bettering her height at Interiachen (7.537). Ja Htmr (7.808). T— y 111 17.480). Brandon (M M ) Leto (6.888). from inty. the Lyman 0 came In 12Ul (6.794)'t R Also cc LaTonya Witty T. Rlbba. 35. who will start from the middle of the 10th raw. Rlbba. the flnt black driver tn the 75-year hietovy of the rpce, humped former whiner Tom Sneva from the lineup with a fauH ap average of 317.358 mpb. Hto top lap of317.807omo afanoat 3 mph footer than his beat tn practice. Two-time winner Gordon Johncock. who hasn’t raced In two years. wH start from the 33rd and last position. Honwts o«t No. 1 pick a turkey NEW YORK —Allan Bristow bra caller to the NBA lottery as a goto and It did the job for the Charlotte H anots. Now It’s the Hornets'Job not to take a turkey with the Drat pick In the June 38 draft. New Jersey, winner of the 1900 lottery, got the second pick this year. M ow ed by Sacra­ mento, which selected No. 1 In 1080. Denver, the worst team In the NBA w ith a 2083 finish, will draft fourth. „ After th e top four picks, the draft order wtH be Miami. Dallas. Minnesota. Washington, the Los Angeles Clippers, Orlando and Cleveland. F8U wins regional LAFAYETTE. La. - Florida State scored four runs In the third Inning, then held off late rallies by Oklahoma State to take a 4-3 win In the NCAA Region 8 Softball Championships. The victory sends the Lady Semlnolea (81-10) to their second straight Softball College World Series and to lheir third berth in the national tournam ent in the last five years. (8-3), Sanford 'C h ristian (7-4), Church of God (88), First Baptist Geneva (58). Hedy Cross Lutheran B (38) and Orace Christian (0-11). In the “A" Division standingFirst United Methodist and Church of God of Prophecy are tied at 8-3 fT ~ u id by 8t. Stephen Catholic and Central Baptlat (both 48). Holy C roaa L u th e ra n A (3-5) an d Neighborhood Alliance (081). A double-elimination tournament Involving all 13 team s will be played beginning Saturday. June 1. The pairings for the tournam ent have yet to be determined. Ing the game because of steady rain. Southern Mississippi (43*33) lost once In the tournament. 108. to South Carolina on Satur­ day. The Golden Eagles defeated Florida State (83-13) Friday. Qators win SEC BATON ROUGE. La. - Florida, led by co-MVPs Herbert Perry and Brian Purvis, won th e S outheastern Conference tournam ent championship Sunday with an 8 8 victory over lop-seeded host Louisiana Stole. Both regular season-champion LSU (47*18) and Florida (4519) have kicked up berths In the 48-team NCAA playoffs. Both schools also were named as sites for two of the eight six-team NCAA regional from which the College World Series participants will emerge. ATLANTA —Johnathen Sm ith's solo homer in the eighth broke a 1-1 tie and Jose Prado allowed only two hits over eight Innings aa the Hurricanes beat Georgia Tech 7-1. Chris Anderson's two-run double was the other big hit forMlaml (4515) In the eighth. Charles Johnson hit solo homers In the first and ninth for as Prado (9-3) beat Brent Colson 17-3). Tech (40-34) scored Its run In the sixth on Darren Bragg’s sacrifice fly. 07:35 p.m. - TBS. San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves. (L) after midnight? Maybe It was a Joke. It's Just a Joke. No, It wasn't. Yea. it was. Kind of. A couple of w eeks ago. the combination of late-night boredom and desperation for a column Idea gave birth to the concept of the Sanford Howling al the Moon "We Only Come Out at N i g h t " W erew olves U nited Slow pitch Softball League. We say "concept” because II was Jusl that, an idea, a pipe dream. If you will, ll was an off-ihe-cuff answer to a hypothetical question. We know there are others who work late at night and. as a result, can't participate in the recreation leagues scheduled In (he early evenings. It's too bad there's not a league for people like us. Thai was followed by the ques­ tion: "Why can't there be a league for people like us?" Thus was born Ihc concept of (he Sanford Howling at the Moon etc. It was done largely tungue-lncheek because of th e obvious logistic problems. Plnchurst. Chase. to Mike Kirby, who heads up the Recreation Department, and his staff for dragging them Into this athletic fantasy. With all the pro- Fort Mellon and Lee P. Moore parks are all located In the middle of neighborhoods. The last thing peo­ ple who live near those parks want Is to have to deal with lights from the field and associated traffic after midnight. Some barely tolerate It during the early evenings. Still, it has come to our attention that despite the attempted humor­ ous treatment of a wild hare of an Idea, some people decided to avoid the rush and register complaints over a league that doesn't exist with the Sanford Recreation Department. At this point, we should apologize leagues they run. the last thing they need la to have to take complaints over a league that exists only In the fatigued minds of a pair of sports writers. By the same token, there have been several players who have approached those same sports writers and said they Ukcd the Idea and wouldn't mind playing In Hie Sanford Howling at the Moon etc. They agreed that It was an Idea whose time, aa It were, had come. So we have the possible conflict of players who would like to play In a league that starts at 12:30 a.m. and the people who live near the fields. One answer would be to charge each player In the league a one-time fee that would cover the cost of erecting a 40-foot high screen (that's about how high the light poles are) along the First Street side of Fort Mellon Park. Nah. Maybe we could get Rawlings or Mlsuno to combine miner's helmets w ith baseball caps. Spray the softballs with ftouresccnt paint, set up railroad lattema at the bases and give th e base co ac h e s th o se flashlights that the airport ground crews use to direct airplane traffic at night. One other problem Is that while umpires would now have a built-in alibi, playing under limited light conditions would rob those players who have an adventure under every flyball of their main excuse. Some­ how. "I lost It in the moon" doesn't work quite as well as "I lost II In the sun." 1lost II In the stars? Then again. It's possible Sanford doesn't want to be a part of this softball revolution. Possibly the people down at Red Bug Lake Park or Merrill Park In Altamonte Springs could make arrangements to ac­ comodate six teams of late-working players and/or Insomniacs. It's a Joke. It’s Just a Joke. M aybe. 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 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 |. • T �* I vv y CjtAS/.vwu j'-v TANDl ■ *• r-V \ *. fiat three innings. Knight. h e a r. T erran ce D aniels a n d Nell am pss. run). am nn iooudki. himself trmlhna 2-0 sotna into A d a * D ry d e n a n d F rankie the bottom ofthe fouShX ning A *fd* p a t a ngle each) and Lamel) Fayaon erased the deficit M m Arrington (run). with a two-run homer In the Doing the hitting far the Red j ^ « ^ t h e n m U a n * A*J?Bi0 ,f??ne for the P irates launching a ra n ). B art C ounts (doublet, three-run shot in the fifth. T rellis S m ith (single, ru n ). ^ hitting for tte Pirates Jam e s Thom as (single) and wereLonntefiiUer(twosingles). D enny M eeks an d N icolas Carter (double, two runs). Ernest ' A . Anderson (double, two runs)and oicvv B iM M f i l M uie n n i Lawrence Rudotoh (run). ^ C h S T S ? W lone * Oriole hit and scored s run MUr . ^ ^ b ^ lrfS T s S S S C lsrkin^ored the other run. Inning by the mercy rule. The Royals came up with 12 Doing the damage for the second-inning runs to win the Expos were Mike Evans (two game that matched last year's doubles, single, two runs). Mike city championship combatants. Robinson (three singles, run). Contributing to the Royals A aron Thom as (single, tw o offense w ere W alter Bryant runs). Buosard, Danny Harrison, (home run. double, two runs). Steven Harriett and Rocky Hart Travis Hampton (triple, single, (two runs each) and Chas Lytle two nuts). Randy Casey (two and Alex Jacol (one run each). singles, tw o runs). Maxwell Richard Badger eras the star as Howard and Clyde Stevens (one the A’a edged the Cubs. Badger double and one run each). Eric followed an Elgin Holloway Peterson (three runs) and Robert a * 0 e with a home run in the Hampton. Tim Wynn and Steve top of the first Inning for the only Brown (two runs each), runs of the game and scattered Pacing the Dodgers were Chad four Mta while striking out 14 In Sheffield (double, run). J .J . picking up the pitching win. Bryant and Lorenao Robinson Babe Ruth Cardinals still undefeated as, m as ."*v? . ■(single, run. and Norman Pratt (run). the hitting for Grace Chrtetlaa were Joe run each). Pat •xsn f Carded (two runs) and Doug Lots (run). the offense for First Baptist Oeneva (five singles, three runs). Mark Paul [Anderson (three angles. es. double, three runs, two RBI). Jeff Joyce (two singles, double, two runs. , three RBI). Lonnie Ptnder (two singles, double. , RBI), David Jaeger (single, trfole. three runs), e Jdhnaon (two singles) and Brian Holland i(nm). •. Powering Markham Woods First BapUst j m t [Sanford Christian were BUI »singles, two doubles, four runs. n. lour RBQ. Matt • Diemer (four singles, three runs, (wo RBI). Mike ; Oadd (three stifles, two runs, three RBI). Gary J Davis (single, triple, two runs, five RBI) and Andy ; Kline (single, double, triple, two nuts. RBI). , Also contributing were Jack Diemer (single. I triple, three runs, (wo RBI). Steve Parker (single. J home run. three runs). Keith Vlnctcnt (single. • three runs). Larry Fisher (single, two runs), and « Jason Hougian (single, run). [ The Sanford Christian attack was led by Kevin •Driscoll (two singles, home run. two runs, four • RBI). Mark Andrews (single, double, home run. >two runs, four RBI). Mike Gonter (two singles, two ! runs. RBI). Mike Plpitone (single, triple, two runs). I Rick Wilson (two singles, (wo RBI). Tom Preston ; and Mike MlUigan (two singles, two runs each). Bo -Sellers (single, three runs) and Bruce Preston •(double). J Pacing Church of God past Grace Christian {were Randy Yates (single, two doubles, triple. «three runs. RBI). Rkk Carter (three singles, two runs. RBI). Dave Noble (three singles, run). Milch Burke (single, triple, run. two RBI). Clayton Nichols (single, (wo runs, two RBI). Brantley Grace Christian were Tcwtlkger (four singles, double, three runs, three RBlX Vindent (three stogies, two nuts. RBI). Kline (single, triple, run. three RBQ, Davis (two stagfoo. three runs. RBQ. Oadd (two sing e s, two runs, two RBQ. Jack Diemer (two stapes, two rune. RBI). Fisher (two run). Malt Diemer (single, two RBI) and r(two runs). for Grace Christian were GUttch (single, double, run. two RBQ. John GUlich (single, three runs). David* ISamuel (two singles) S d Y sy lo r (double, two RBI). Leading First united tMcth f rtM *** past Church of Proohecv were Chris Dapore (two singles, Ood of Prophecy triple, two runs). Brian Burke (two singles, two runs, two RBQ. Jon Eltonhead (two singles, nuts). Robert Jones (two singles, run, RBI). Chris Byrnes and Dean Smith (single, run. RBQ. Bruce (■ingle. run). Jack Ellon head and Fred (single. RBQ and Mark Blythe (run. RBQ. Providing offcnac for Church of Ood of Prophecy were Dale Yates (three singles, run). Dave Laflamc (two singles, three RBI). Jerry Zinn (single, two runs). Brian Mock (two singles). WUl Galley (single, run) and Kevin Welch and Jay Welch (single apiece). Pacing Central Baptist past Neighborhood Alliance were Steve Smith (two doubles, triple, two runs, three RBI). Jay Crutchfield (three singles, two runs. RBI). Mike McCoy (single, triple, two runs). Eddie Coggon (single, double, run). John Lamer (single, two runs. RBI). Doug Atkinson (double, two runs). Eric Luce (single, two RBI). Ken Berry (single, run. RBI) and Blake Smith (single). Getting hits for Neighborhood Alliance were Tom PUggemara and Paul Undstrom (single apiece). SANFORD — Curtis Peterson and T a m * Davis combined on a two-hitter a s the Knights of Cardinals roughed up the Kiaranis Chib Orioles 13-3 at Chmx Park Saturday to in the Sanford Recreation into the s is t om with high a share of the quickly craaed a 1-0 deficit with a seven run bottom of the first h m h* (« hand (la fhhdrs iH f straigh loss and drop them to third place The A‘s trailed until the fifth inning when they came up with four runs to take s 6-3 lead. The winners added three insurance runs In the seventh Inning. Contributing to a nine hit Dnvta (two doubles, two runs). Peterson (two s in g le t, ru n ). D eon D a n iels a n d Ja so n I two runs each). Milch W lldermuthl run). Johnny Dennis and Sheppard Shelton Fi eh). Donnie Hinson (two rum ) and Demetriu s Jackson. Terrell The A s won despite getting Just two hits. Leading the offense were Corey Williams (single, run). Dustin Demarco (single). Shawn Eaaon and Tony Morales (two runs each) and Mike Perry. Donnie Harrison. WiUlam Wynn and Jay Smith (one run each). each for the Orioles while Dixon. Caleb Watson Pacing the Pirates offense were Paul Renwlck (two singles, two runs). Quentin Hunt (double, run) and Jam es Fields (single). In the other names played Saturday, the A s bent the Moose Lodge Woodman of th ei World 1 ted the Pirates 9-3. the Hungry Howies Cubs edged Rotary Club Royals 11-10 and the Prestige Lumber Expos clobbered the Pretty Punch Blue Jays 12*1. The standings have the Cardinals on top at 3-0. They are followed by the Expos (3-1). the Orioles (3-2). (he Royals and the Cubs (both 2-3) and the A s. Pirates and Blue Jays (all 1-3). Today at Chase Park the Cardinals play the A s at 6 p.m. and the Blue Jays take on the Cuba at 8 The Cubs trailed the Royals 9-2 after the top of the third inning before mounting their comeback. The Cuba scored four in the third and two In the fourth to get close, then Eric Johnson capped a three run fifth with a two-run stnxle for the win. Doing the damage for the Cuba were Terrell Jackson and Travis Byrd (one double, one single and two runs scared each). Kevin Butler (two singles, two runs). DeAndre Jones (single, run). Johnson (single). John Martin (two runs) and Kevin Jones and D entil Jackson (one run each). Oviedo Softball: Reds, Angels play to tie OVIEDO — The Reds and Angels each hsd 15 hits as they battled to a 14-14 tie in an Oviedo LUIIc League Softball League game on May 11. Sam Pratt and Stephanie Bennett each contrib­ uted two hits for the Reds while the Angela were helped by Nicole Elston and Allyaon Erwin, who had three and two hits, respectively. A ls.on May 11. Carrie McAuliffe smacked a three-run homer in (he second inning and added two other hits, driving in five runs, as the A's squeaked past the Rangers 10-9. Lena Gore slashed two hits for the A's. Jill Fesaarder came through with three hits for the Rangers. Krtston Browning added (wo. . -sW �Immortality is on mailing lists AMAH. VAN BUf of Goodwill, 317 Oak A rt., Sanford. 7-6 pan. each meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smoker*) at 7:30 p.tn.. Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake A re.. Maitland For move informatloa. call 336-9006. Casaslbsvry Klwante to mast Ktwanla Chib of Caaarlbrrry meets at 7:30 a.m . every Tuesday a t Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-03 and Doftrack Road, Longwood. For more Information, call 031-6543. Brtdgs dub to mast, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Chib meets at noon each Tuesday at the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Tote hot! tea of Kyvonno Whilmlra’a pra-hlndargartsn Migrant aaa at Midway Clamantary School In Sanford hoatod a tor moma and grandmothara racsntly. Tho atudanta Sanford Uons to gsthsr Sanford Uons Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 40 In Sanford. For your convenience, now you can It's an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and It gives you an extra month to pay. Simply call our Classified Department at 3 3 2 -3 6 1 1 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 statement. Sanford Herald For 24-how listings, soo LEISURE wsgsdno ol Friday, Msy 17 �□ jjg r n g jj C L A S S IF IE D A D S M m inow u n a n o o • v rin itf rone 322-3611 s o tm 831-9993 * p iB iiS iiit 7 M W IIW W II S S sS *£S «m u ttw U im »m i tiW iii L E T A SPECIALIST .4 DO IT! Cl»8w4i>f S » rv l^ A * M EXTERIOR PAINTING 1poH»IUIng W A fk t ell WMMrfcfWeelKPSWS CUSTOM MCORATING CltyCWrk'iOMc*. A TAPBOIKC08D 0 8 THIS MIKTINO I t M A M BY THB CITY YOU ITS CONVBNU N C I. THIS IKCOBO (MV NOT CQNSTITUTB AN A M QUATI RICOBO YON YU* YOSIS OY AYYCAL FROM A DICISIOM (M OB BY THB CITY WITH RBSYCCT TO THI FOREGOING MATTBR. ANY F IR SON WISH INO TO BNSUNB THAT AN A M QUATI RICORO OY THB PROCEED INOS I t (MINTAINBD F M APPELLATE YURYOMS IS A OV ISID TO MAKB T H I N IC IS S A R Y A R R A N O I MINTS AT HIS OR H IR OWN IX Y IN S I. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER CITYCLERK DATED: May IT. 19*1 PUBLISH: Mey M. 1911 O IF MS L REPAIR CARPBNTRY I W ttf f t HOME CAI N O T E : YERSONS ARE AOVISID THAT A TAYID RECORD OY THIS MEETING IS M A M BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS R IC O R O (M V NOT CON STITUTE AN A M QUATI R l CORO F M THB PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A 0 1 CISION MAM BY T H I CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN A DE­ QUATE RECORD OF TH I PROCEED IN GS IS MAIN TAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR RANGIMINTS AT HIS OR HEROWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Corel A. Feeler, City Clerk DATED: Mey IIIM 1 PUBLISH Mey » . 1991 DEF 111 Mcrotartalf T v i w —rvkRB DOLPHIN PROPERTY SIRVICIS • JS yeer* experience In new heme end remodeling lelee V lclerlenl Window*, deer*, kitchen*, bethroom*. room eddltlen* end weed de­ ck* Licenced/1Mured. Free etllm etetl Finencing evell mended In the Compleinl WITNESS my hend the teel ol thl* Court on thit Itth dey Ol Mey. 1991 ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk el the Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Pubilth: Mey X. IT. June I. 10. 1991 O IF 111 STUMP REMOVAL AFFMDABLE PRICES) CALLMI M*f VI— —irvkBB �IBBRH! nrtrC M tY lM ftyU nT«M «i i t ift«j AWe u a T, nM m u 1VJ r* r w n m /M = = = = = = ^MlHi p rV R f > 1 Mm A M r NMo RaigMM. sSRwd. mOSFlSSbi (■ t l t> 7 l m M IT .W IlR T II , i i | , TotomorkUng. Oton Mills. AM and RM MMI. Hourly L r m iv o ro n to e d . B onot 1 Wi'lllMto. COM Foyo* H E R il NWhRUorS:MO:M ; 1 I rn o M M im MR MD NMMCMATILV. RMNUIN.No charge AMlnd LMINIIlOB/woob. OR BOROMB M il. ai-cm N H C T M I(M |R m M No I m w M wo Devtar E voMro*. icrsawnrm nr Nn < rogolro? Rehlod on ROOL TABLE, C anterbury ■ boil rotorn*. cwot. ■ S Fnhf kwe® Ifl-M M io i sag*** J-"* ^ * * iw m ii »VM X iM v iin ri iM tu it im .n n Ought*. i A rm . wMi control M A i i m n Y ttiftM m t p • Large Rm A Both Btlveto enterenco. Bigler jioretored............ Jll-M tl I T E R BRRIN OS • I gtohed roonto. US and Ml IWMk. Cell I B M 1 mi 4 u i-’JRBMM O N I ON TWO bdrm . Agl*. Downtown Sontord. 03M-17S mo. UHlMtooIncI......... i l l MM 4U U T OMB BBTMcg now goM A i ergot. AC A boot. Lg. yard. 1 mUoowoMM 14 on 44 HM m * glut dog. iwu | | U m t w M t o l SANROND- I3M Sontord Avo. 1 bdrm. 1300/mo pluo QutotwdoMe. CMIMMOM SANROND ARIA. O N I ANO i vI?uPUJHLWWpi' IVPV1JB mm Qutoll.................- ..... .01-70*7 SANRORD T OWNMOUS I . t / l t o . CHA. lull bllclw n. WoehK/dryor, micro avail. M M ) A vorf. throughout, 1 ( u u awtoil I gEM e l l e d - 1 - ---------- -1m1■< |.now WIIOWi InwAvo B -A p E i F u m to h o tf/lto iit P pR D • lorge 1 bdrm. M U with tcreanod porch B ton cod yard. 1 block horn m hoegllol 01 IS par week M ttM M RM it.m -nf* FRACTIVI O N I bdrm ., RM oN W. parking. Slid wt. itod-vNi. S K .ta o .m o o o 1 BIDROONL tgortm inl. NNw gold 11 N pK weak. M M M O w m -tm rm .w /lpto. lot* of docking, on 4V> building toto-tonw Meaty jsms&mm m m i Lv Meg m . D ttT IIU M i l l Aak' h i W ILL MAINTAINED 1/1 On largo wall treed lot. Ho* groat potential. You nood to too II. Only I................Mt.tot. IN LOCHAAtOA A f / l w/tols at potonllol on q u arter aero. Open boom colling). Many lroot....SIMM. TWOSTONY ILIOAMCI H u r r y T i m e Is R u n n in g O u t! H c»{ d lf rooom o m Hi i noonull ss Aj jJi i ri riim 5 0 $ C mJ 3 Ut'tlfOOMl $ ’ k m k m II I o vj n t v o n s t * G G em va TMo S/l hat NoteoMoo. t o o ro to r Orago*, chondellers, otc . o k . Mull tool. SURER DELTONALAKIS4/1 iv o ry Ikln« It upgraded. Whet a house I Now party goal, infra*. Only l.i (T \ MAY PAIR MIAOOWS VILLA V a r y c l e a n 1 /1 . L o a i o purchaM plan available. Don wait! Call right newt...U0.M1. 450 CALLAMTTIMS 322-2420 321-2720 a i u I ln ApAU I M IN I S ISM Pork Or.. M MlIN W.. Labs Mary RL. LA. Mary •laOvr 35thImp i uV) vj .’- j t' i s t sA ra o M D 322 2090 ARC COCKBR SPANIEL p u r pie*. 10 wh». old. Red A M l. I ll tk*H /de worm. Raised w/ktd*l Mull mo to oppreci • to q u o iif y is n s n o m iiM AAA BUSINESS CENTER Now oM coAMno. MS It. to •■MS A. to y ) yrilli or w/o OMICOOstorting ottMO/mo Mwy. 17/00 ASA 0 7 Olftorent cotori. DM. A« In I M il W W W Anyhdto. OPHA/VA • ROND MONEY •ASSUME NO QUALIFYING •OWNER FINANCING • LEASE/OPT IONS ^O M dt^aj^jjjX jitia^^ 233— Ault Parts W l NAVI IT ALL! • ELEGANT HISTORIC HOMES • HOME S WITH ACRE AOE • STARTER/RETIREMENT HOMES • LARGE FAMILY HOMES • IN LAW SUITES /A c c w ifitB HIAOLINIRSI Matt car* I d Station oegoni S70 Dealer* ^jtokome^reeet^ntoji^^ 233— Trucks/ I M A I MATH, NKCENTLY RENOVATED! Hidden LoU . SomarO.AiklngM0.000. _______ C in m c iK ________ OICIMTOMMIAL SOUVENIR sheet*. ( I l l Plate Mock*. ok. OoMAUIrorcoIno » » l l fMNOlTPOUSMtDMIP • Fully Epuippsd •Carngw hanalvo Training •G reat Suggart Syttom • E iceltoni "Sato* Took" • Bu*y Floor Tlmol t bdrm . 1 bain. Lovely c» ramie III* lloortl Stove. CHA 14 X M*nc toted lomtly rm. PON MKDUTE OCCUPANCY In liN IM n w JlMrtNcals Available Rents From $430 A Month • W a s h a /D r y e x H o o k u p s • S e lf C le a n in g O v e n • C a b le T . V . • C e ilin g F a n s • Ic e M a k e r SANFORD 1 bdrm Cago Cod tlyto on deubto lot. Nice hoot, double carport By owner, SM.M0 .......... <07 311 Sltt A t i w SUPflPMCd :8SS25a£7»T J5««» Visit Our Model 2450 Hartwell Avc., San fur d M OK.-SAT.9-6 * Stm. 12 -5 924-4934 Newly renovotodl 1 bedroom, i bam iid o o m o n o e eSANFORD* e , 1 Bedroom, 1.5 bath. In Lincoln Height* Can eNor 4PM.............. M l t m SAMORA. VI. garage, pool, chooee carpel! i n . *00 Larry Herman. Broker <ta | t l l SMIRRLEV REALTY, Realtor* Thinking ot Selling? Call For Free Market Analysts Ieoi iom STAUB PtOfftTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY «•/ n i itw m u n 1*70 - MO VO. Auto. A/C. with tow package. B eau hitch. Good randHlen SUM OBO n i e n d Alter igm SmM MB* Ci 321-3113 TOTAL MOVE-IN SPECIAL Bum/Vans HM VOLKSWAGON OOL F I owner, very tow mlletl Clean aetidw...... S i m . 3D *308 _________ I14 hour*)_________ REDUCED SLOW ■ 1 bdrm 1 window*. FI. room, knead yard. Ready to move into I SURER RARGAINI I H I » bo oeant Only IISI.OS par month 140 month* al )*.*% APR lo r fa.*ao cath C adtto. Feywe C urtoiy Ueed Car*, m u l l m o T BIRO. NO tour barrel Needo tom e work. SHOO or bo ttO tto r.n l-m o _________ 1MI PONTIAC Grand grle, mutele cor. 4SS butch big block engine. Interior •icollonl, body oicollonl,. need* point. All power and looluroo. 40AMoriginal mile* SUM. 000-sm L Meg._______ IN* MONTE CARLO. Chevy One owner, mile* are tow. le u llt-MIE >1 Menace. 4 dr. M.0M . RS. RB, AC, runt good I ................... ....................m -1701 07 NVWNOAI EXCEL OL. S ■good. A/C. Rom Read. Leeb* 14X40 1/1 lance TME UP PATMRT3 u reen room and v.aoa UX70 1/1 tcreon room and la n c e ......................... 14X401/1.................... 14X44 1/1 carport. IT.C Florida room and ................... fit. 500 Broker, m o ttt/O U 1101 II X U 1/1. CHA. Furnlthed Wa*h/dryer, t c r e e n rm . carport Ullllly rm Carriage Cove Park. Let 14. Saatord. Hwy 417. 1 mile* <4*1 ol 17 01 U.WS Term* Saatord HI 1 SIM Apeak* MO*041 H I—Applioncos / Furnlturg BEDROOM SET. 4pc Solid Wood. SISO Wing back chair. SIS Call HO 3700 Lv M*g BJ'S RESALE We Ovy/Sell Fvrailure t Cel leclibiat. Including Etlete* 11*1 S. Saatord Avo.. m w • BUNK BEOS A CHEST OF DRAWERS IM 00 or will toll w para’ely Call i n *?<* Accotsorios •OUTBOARD MOTOR 1*41. Evlnrude 7 1/1 HR, run* but need* pull Hart repaired S100. Phone 111 41M WRITER will pay your dock feet end maintain your boat For dock u*e only IM-lff* 14 FT. ALUM. BOAT, depth l l a t h e r . r e m o t e trolling 00 Lv. Meg. ntOEM llt-WanttNtoBsiy Nm Ferreu* Metal*. . NOKOMO................... m u d • Waotod. Smalt Bird Cage Reatonabiy priced (around ss> Cali n i 4see NO MONEY DOWN eicagi la*, lag. nil*. *tc 1*0* CHEVY RICH UR Auto, air. power altering, tfereol Only tie* l? per month (40 month* a 10% APR I or U.4Mceth Call Mr. Reywt Caur*e«yU*od Car*, m i n i M CHEVY C M Dumptruck. 10 II Irath body Strong wrk truck SHOP Firm HI KW 233— Vohiclts Wantxl WE RAY TOR Ml lor wrecked cert/trucktl WE SILL guar antead uted part* AA AUTO SALVAQEelDiOavy.Mneiee 241— Rtcr«ition*l Vohktw/ CEmpors AVAILABLE SELF STORAGE I Oultide t'orege far RV'tl jjj* M U » iin ii« _ 2 2 3 — M I s c o IIn m o u s 243— Junk Cars BUY--------SELL.-------TRAOK HUEY'S CROWN FAWN m 1744 UTOR OMtortt Pew) lor look car*, truck*. 4 wheel dri ve key cendttton .......... 171 SON I �(My p e rs o n a l W a te rlo o Is M about aa comforting aa the news that they need root canal but• 7 in ..h « less, s im p le carbohydrates (high-sugar foods) ARE unheaHhful when eaten In quantity by obtse people, who know better but are unable to control them selves. The word is n o t In o n c o m p l e x cat bohydrates, such as bread, pasta, potatoes and rice, which contain nutritious substances as t e w know The Spring North American Bridge C ham pionships were held In Atlantic City March 8-17. For the next two weeks, hands In this column will be taken from that tournam ent. The first national title up for grabs was the Open Pairs, won by Henry Bethe of New York and Larry Mori of BSUston Lake. N.Y. On today's deal Bethe found an effective deceptive play. The weak two-spade opening is In the modem, freewheeling style, and It got North-South to four spades in double-quick time. The main sdvantage of this bidding style Is that the opening leader knows less, about the hand. At tables w here South passed as dealer. East usually got a chance to b id -h is heart suit. Alter a heart lead and a diamond switch. South la held to ^ *mtmmrmcm* mxT'rwmtamr OM KjPUtLDmMuwrr , P {; •fONIOHtf LtCTU/tgt ftiojtM X'P l* r CONXClfHCi ft A/iy GUtPf, J fur X’M M fN O U S H . W k f. $U N \ IR E tfU ftlH W E . ALFfA*y\ ' I 9 20 i F ir k in i t '! * . ' ( M M p n g p i u p ■; | r v * m 'J %A l ’» . n n t m / \ V S s x i& S P OUTSOPW I z m i r ' Rg b ♦ KJTft SSlMIII B Z U kV 9- .* A M ay 2 1 . M l There could be Im pressive Improvements for you in the year ahead, both socially and materially. You're now in a cycle where Lady Luck wUl look upon you more favorably. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It looks Uke changes you've been hoping for that wUf affect your f i n a n c i a l w e l l - b e i n g wi l l transpire, perhaps even a bit ahead of schedule. Be patient, though, and stay on your pres­ ent course. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph M atchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are rom antically perfect for you. Mall 82 p lu s a lo n g , selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 81428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Words and Ideas should flow rather easily from you today. You could be extremely effective in m atters that require intricate communication skills, whether they be verba) or w ritten. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Soft sellin g and u n d e rstate m e n t S W .S W E 1 9EMS * - I 0W $ 10 tricks In spades. Against Bethe. West guessed to lead the club queen. Declarer won with dum m y's king, play* lng low from hand. He led a spade back to his 10. which West ducked In the vain hope that he would receive an In­ formative discard horn partner on the next round of spades. However. Bethe saw no reason to dislodge the spade ace. Instead he led the club Jack and overtook It with dum m y's ace. Next cam e the club 10. on which South discarded a diam ond, not a heart. Completely taken In. West ru ffe d a n d s w itc h e d to a diamond. Declarer Immediately claimed 12 tricks, discarding all his heart losers on dummy’s club winners. Thus Bethe outscored all the pairs who were plus 620 or 650. receiving 31 out of 38 match-points. should work w el for you today In your commercial affairs. In­ stead of voicing your demands, use subtle suggestions and let the other party respond. V n O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Something In which you are presently Involved is potentially beneficial to all concerned, yet U needs your Initiative and leader­ ship to bring it Into being. L I BRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Allow your nobler and gentler In s tin c ts to p re v a il to d a y , especially if you're aware of someone who sorely needs your assistance. Do what needs doing without fanfare. • c o s tn o (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Be on your best behavior today in situations that put you In the public eye. What you wear, as well aa how you act. will be closely scrutinised and later favorably discussed in detail. •AOITTARIUR (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Sometimes. It’s unwise to play hunches, especially In m at­ ters of a material nature. How­ ever. this might not be true In your case today. Don’t discount persistent Intuitions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) You might be In store for a constructive learning experience today. It won't come from tex­ tbooks or teachers but from a personal encounter th a t will prepare you for something down the road. A0DARID8 (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) You are very dose to a profitable situation that needs what you have to offer. It's already un­ derway. but If you get Involved, it could move faster. W C W (Feb. 20-March 20) Oo a bit overboard today In catering to the individual who Is No. 1 in your heart. Your special atten­ tion and consideration will make this a day that will never be forgotten. • A I M (March 21-April IB) Diligent efforts will not go un­ rewarded today. Aside from the pride you'll fed as a result of your accomplishments, you may experience peripheral advan­ tages as well. T A U I0 8 (April 20-May 20| Successful m easures can be taken today to Improve two relationships that have lately been less than satisfactory. Al­ though similar, each will be remedied in a unique way. (C)1BB1. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. � 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, May 20, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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>, May 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/06ad5c4a287ffc341031d33d77dea210.pdf def01ecbad9e656fbd91dd909e679c72 PDF Text Text 83rd Ym t , No. 241 - Sanford, Florida Pistol-pedal patrols NEWS DIGEST |i i « « ip « ' | Lions, Patriots post wins The Oviedo Lions and Lake Brantley Patriots were the big winner* In the spring football Jamborees Friday night. At Seminole High School. Oviedo posted one-quarter victories over DeLend and the host Seminole*. Meanwhile. In the second held at Lake Mery. Lake Brantley held on to defeat the host Rems. Km Pag* IB □ People Voluntssr fights for his esuss Sheriff creates bicycle squad to whip neighborhood crime ■ tJ Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Take a close look at the bicyclist sipping through your neighborhood, he may be packing a pistol. The Seminole County Sheriff's Department has formed a special tactical squad that will be placed In neighborhoods where crime problems could develop or have already gotten a grip. One of the key resources the seven-man team will use is At 18. Howard Kaplan had already fallen victim to crippling arthritis. The Altamonte Springs man is Mill fighting the disease while volunteering his time to the National Arthritis Foundation, in an attempt to raise awareness about the disease that strikes one In seven people nationwide. □ Health an* FHneee Hormonal can be replaced quickly pursue suspects along smooth streets and sidewalks, down bumpy trails and through yards. The bikes can be easily hoisted over a fence for the pursuit, he said. The basic bikes cost about 8500 each. Cash said. The total cost to for the bikes, equipments and special uniforms will be about 91.000. The specially-equipped bicycles that will enable the uniforms haven't been ordered. Cash said. They tram to move about In a neighborhood quickly will feature safety helemct and riding shoes. Cash said the clothing will be short-sleeved and and less obtrusively. “We will use whatever tool Is available to us to short-panted, but the deputies will still be easily get as big an Impact as possible." said Sgt. Jack recognizable as law officers. “We want to show people who we are." Cash Cash, who will lead the team. “A bicycle Is one of our tools. It will be one facet of a multi-pronged said. "We can be covert by picking our spots, but we'll remain overt by our clothing and attire." attack." "Before, people up to something had to look for Cash said the seven bicycles, which are on order, will be equipped with special tires, the profile of a squad car which Is easy to spot.” suspension and seats to enable the deputies to □I Celery Feds say ‘HI* Names make ‘The New s’ Women have been provided with a clock that begins ticking at birth. At menopause, the hormones that are responsible for the features of the adult woman decrease. There are benefits to replacing them. " ~ 10A Memories, memories! So many of you folks tell us "I remember when..." or "I remember him or her." We recall our old Herald editor. Holland Dean, preaching, "names make news." Today we're going to toss 68 names at you. Some of them bring back memories. You might even see your own name. How many of you recall being at the Seminole High School (on French Avenue, then) the night of March 31. 1044. Come on. now. think! Concentrate! It was only 47 years ago! Oh. you do. eh? Then you remember the occuslon. It was the SHS Glee Club's pres­ entation of Gilbert & Sullivan's. "HMS Plnnfore." What a performance they tell us that was! No. we weren't there. Our Army unit wus In England skid­ loading and shipping ammunition to ports such us Chelseu. Cardiff. Bristol, etc....getting ready for the D-Day Invasion of France. But we heard enough ubout It to warrant this story. Let's look at the leading players. Nell Powell had the role of Sir Joseph Porter (First Lord of the Admiralty). Powell, now a long time and highly respected Orlundo dental surgeon, for many years wus a panelist on the long running WDBO (now WCI'X) Sunday evening TV show called "Florida Showcuse." And. who else In Sunford could have played the role of Captain Corcoran than Dick Aiken (who was not a student). Bob Crumley was Able S e a m an K ack straw and Bob Callahan was Dick Deadeyr. M.L. "Sonny" Raborn (who later served as Sanford's mayor) played Bill Bobstay. Wayde Rucker wus Bob Beckett. Lucy Ward played the ruptaln's daughter. Josephine. And Dohhynette Beard was Sir Joseph's cousin. Mildred "HoufTle" Robson had the role of "Little Buttercup (a Portsmouth Bumbout Woman.” As many of you know. In real life the "Bumboat Woman" married "Bill Bobstay." Among those who played Sir Joseph's "sisters, cousins and aunts" were Evelyn Matthews. Rob­ erta Evans. Nancy Column (who So* Btenstrom. Page SA □ Business Firm active in community SANFORD — Wansley Moving and Storage Inc. continued Us policy to take an active role In the community when Sue Wilkinson, vice president and general manager of the Florida division, located at 200 N. Holly Ave.. recently participated In the applied economics program at Lake Brantley High School. □ Bduoatlon Seniors begin goodbyes As the school year wraps up. seniors at Lake Mary and Seminole high schools, say goodbye. □ Local It's hurriesns sssson again The official Atlantic. Carribbean and Gulf hurricane season began Saturday and will run through Nov. 30. Although Seminole County has not been hit with a full size hurricane since 1979. officials at the National Weather Service In Melbourne say. of course, there Is no way to know about 1991. 8«* Pagss 6A, 7A SWAT tssm stagss training SANFORD — If you saw shadows moving about In the Seminole County Courthouse Thursday night, you weren't seeing ghosts. The Seminole County Sheriffs SWAT leant was singing a training session tn the building to familiarize new members with the layout of the building, said team trader. Capt. Marty Lubrusclano. Labrusctano said the training sessions are held periodically In various county buildings to acquaint the Special Weapons and Tactical team members with building layouts In the ease they are called In for an emergency. The 18-member tram began the session at about 5 p.m. with an overview of the four-story building from county Facilities Maintenance officials. The team then travelled to the courthouse for about three hours of training. Labrusctano said. The training did tnrludc some event staging, but no mock scenario*, he said. Sanford Middle School Principal Dan Pelham holda up good-condition June 2, 1926 copy Sanford Harold momenta after removing cornaratona of former high achool on Friday. Sanford landm ark sch o o l building hosts reunion and its last hurrah By VICKI DaMMtMIKft Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — There was a (tarty going on at Sanford Middle School on Saturday. And It's the last one that will luke place In the school which wus built as Seminole High School In 1927. The fuclllty. located at 1700 French Avc.. which some say has outlived Its usefulness, will be tom down next month to reveal u new school which has tiern under con­ struction behind It for over two years. "There are a lot of good memories In this old place." said Hoy Wright, who was president of the class of 1936 and quartcrltaclk of the Celery Feds football team In those days. "But I think the old building has outlived Its usefulness and the new buildings will hold some new mem­ ories fur people." T h o se who c a m e to rem lnlsce wtth old Irlends a n d to say good bye WWiVtoMiri Elizabeth Shoemaker Lynch (left) and Gladyse S. Morris, Class of 27, the first from the building that housed Seminole High School until 1960. C See Reunion. Page 5A Mora pictures, Saa Page 9B From staff rsporit Brid*«............. Bvislnov*........ .......4B Cloooiftodo...... 10-111 .......8B Comic* ini CrM inarS...... .......8B Dear ABBy...... Dootho............ ■ditortol......... F a s h io n a b le s p e c ia l y o u n g s te rs d ra w c ro w d • IN P B X | By VICKI DoBOKMIBR Herald Staff Writer Iduoatlo*......... Florida.............. MooMBTPttnooo.. H frttttg s ....... rttpl# ' Bp*rt*............... vision......... Woathor............ LAKE MARY - The models aren't professionals and the fashions are not Parts couture, yet parents, students and teachers at Lake Mary High School line op for a seal at this fashion show every year. "I wouldn't miss this for the world.” said principal Don Smith of the sixth annual fashion show presented bv the special education sewing class, which took (dace on Friday afternoon Laurie Louwsma. who teaches the educable and trainable mentally handicapped tE.MH and TMII) stu­ dents to sew. said that while some ol the students are very nervous about |M-rforinlng. they always seem to have a good lime once the show' begins Hot, muggy, wet I'artly cloudy with the high In the low to m 1d 9 0 s a n d a southwesterly wind at 5 to lOmpti Partly C lou dy The room was d eco rated wtlh w all Par mar* waathar, aaa P*t* SA Jennifer Willmen, student model et Lake Mary school show. See Fashion. Page SA Model Carile Barrios iW i I �_______ county says property tax sale success m onths in the student kllltnM last August. but hasn't been charged In that cans. The 37-year old Shreveport. La., man has Kveryooay ■ '‘"V *n"'d Two court-appoTa ltd psychologists testified at an Ocala1 hearing that, while Hotting might be psychotic a t times, they, beitcva. Jbg, m gr pkably. faking o r .aw ggcrating hia symntqms.1 which Jail records show Include reports of visits by demons. Because of Friday's competency ruling. Rolling wtU Ukety be sentenced this m onth far the robbery. Ocala Assistant State Attorney Reginald Mock sold he will seek Ufa in prison under stale sentencing guidelines because Rolling la considered a habitual offender. as opposed to Qrtaactt, a 33-year veteran of the department* aald this year's d elin q u en cy ra te a are th e highest alnce 1901 when m ort­ gage loan interest ratea were Judge upholds town’s two-clerk ordinance DELAND — Saying there's safety In num bers, a Judge upheld a loam ordinance re­ quiring two clerks on night duly at convenience stores. “II strikes me that conven­ ience store folks are more con­ cerned that the cost of robberies is less that the cost of paying far taro clerks late at night," Circuit Judge John Doyle aald after reading studies subm itted as evidence in the non-jury trial Friday. the taw. The case pitted the town of He disagreed with company P ierso n a g a in st M iller E n­ attorney Allen Watts th a t re­ terprises, which owns two con­ quiring the MlUer Enterprises to venience stores In Pierson. provide taro clerks was taking "The economic analysis la the private property for a public m otivation for the plaintUTa purpose. (M iller’a) c a s e ,'' Doyle said. Miller Enterprises, based In Crescent City, owns 32 stores In Volusia County and about 130 •lores statewide. deterrent. Ed Thomas, company director The Judge agreed with Town of governmental relations, said Attorney Noah McKinnon that he w m disappointed but added Pierson had the right to enact the employee-owned business Is committed to the safety of Ua clerks sod customers. Pierson's 1968 ordinance re­ quired taro clerks to be on duty In businesses operating between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. The taw was enacted less than six months after a 33-year-old clerk area shot twice In the head during a robbery attem pt at one of the town's convenience stores. The company contested the ordinance in August 1989. but the town re-adopted the measure In December 1909. 8409.8 bUUon — and the taxable value after exem ptions la a shade over 8398 billion, ac­ cording to the Revenue Deport­ ment. H igher delin q u en cy ra te a could threaten the financial stability of many local govern­ ments if it weren't for a system ensuring that 97 percent of all property taxes are eventually TH E W EATHER Today...Partly cloudy with a high in the low 90s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wind southwest Bio tOmph .Partly cloudy with a low in 3ie tow 70a Light wind. Monday...Partly cloudy wtth a hig h In th e low 90. W ind southwest 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. E aten d cd fo rec ast...P artly cloudy with chance of afternoon showers. Lows In the low 70s and highs in the low to mid 90s. r FRIDAY FU yCldy 03-70 SATURDAY P tlp C ld y 00-78 SUNDAY P ttyC ldy 01-73 MOOTAT PUyCM y 83-78 Recorded rain fall for th e period, ending at 0 p m . Satur­ day. toUUed.Ss Inches. The temperature at 8 p.m. Saturday w m 77 degrees and Friday's ovcml0M taw w m 70. as recorded fay the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data; □ 0atnfday*a H g k ....... ».....gT n a v ts s s is s a k i Waves are 1 foot with a slight chop. Current Sunday: Wind west 10 knots. Is to the south with a water Seas less than 3 feel. Bay and temperature of 80 degrees. New Inland w alcis a light chop. Sm yrna E a s t hi Waves arc I foot Widely scattered thunderstorm s and semi choppy. Current Is lo mainly south. (he north, with a water tem pera­ ture of 78 degrees. I ■aid. The tu r n will be dtabrlbuind to the county, water monagement district and any cttlea owed the money. " It w ent real w ell." Valdes sold. “It waa a real food Investment for peo- . pie." Deputy T as C ollector Theresa Stalling said baaed on prelim inary informa­ tion. 4,508 of th e over 4.000 delinquent tax bills were paid by inventors .this week. Slightly more than M million w m pledged. Last year. 4,003 tax certtfiItaiaa w BOM n«l«m in rt v llCi aaa^W wCVw B*gw prMUClSIf ow >0.3 million, she aald. last week, delinquent tax bills were, auctioned to the person or group offering the lowest Interest rate at 18 percent or below. Suc­ cessful bidden agree (o pay the delinquent a 3 percent penalty and a S p ercen t ta x c o lle cto r's commission within about 10 days. They were re­ quired to pay a 10 percent deposit In advance hi order to Md. Valdes said. Valdex said the lowest Interest rate successfully bid last week was 43Vb p e rc e n t, co m p ared to average certificate of depos­ it rates of about 7 percent. Mast averaged 14 to 17 percent, with book at the 10 percent celling. In return, the tax certifi­ cate holders receive all of the money they paid out. Including the penalty and co m m issio n w hen th e property owners decide to pay- �organised fraud. h a w f c is a chiropractor w ho ru n * th e A d v a n c e d Chlropraetic Clinic. 641 W. Lake Mary ffivd^. Suite 131 in the subm itted to the cal Atteraatlvea a facility which d extat.authortUeai According to A ccording to O eorge Pro* »chd, public Information officer r the Seminole County Bhertfh Florida D epartm ent o f Pro* fraud which took fcsstonal Regulation. October 1900 a n ’They have been working on 1990. thie abaoat a hill year.'* he said. According to ‘ including came undercover gamlnola County M -------- ---------- a-------a __ (. wwl* VM VnVOlYtu OfUj According to the warrant tor the warrants an •K enneth Rendard Footer. 19, of 33 Hidden Terrace In Sanford r u arrested at Fourth Street and Pecan and c h a rg e with sale of cocaine. Moot of thooe arreated were held In heu o f06,000 bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Rttall thtft end bsttscy chsigsd Eugene Robert Feathers. 30. of Frankfort. Indiana waa arrested on Thursday. He was charged With retail tnefr'ibdbfcllei'y . • * He allegedly tried to kavc th#'A)bert*on's 3uf*rWaHret on Lake Emma Rd. In Lake Miry J . .......... . *" J*‘ Allegedly, witnesses oaw Feathers put several packs of cigarettes In his pockets. When the security officials at the store attem pted to prevent him from leaving the store, he allegedly punched one of them In the face and mouth. Two people who were allegedly waiting for Feathers In a car outside allegedly drove away when Feathers became g w h td In lhe altercation. He waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 9300 bond. HAkvf r I N VI 1 IG A ! I f ) N Grand thtft, burglary ehaigtd Pleasure Amette Sutton. 10. of 45 Seminole Gardena In Sanford and April Thyiene Henderson. 10. of 30 Seminole Gardens In Sanford, were arrested on Thursday. They were charged with burglary and grand theft. On May 22. the two allegedly, along with a male accomplice who has not yet been arrested, broke Into 56 Seminole Gardens using a knife to pry open the lock. Once Inside, they allegedly threw meal, (lour and hot sauce on the walls and floor of the home before taking 0460.90 In assorted property. They were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they were each held in lieu of91.000 bond. Counterfeit cocaino sold Jeffery Cordell Butler. 28. of 2751 West 18th St. In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday. He was charged with selling counterfeit cocaine. He allegedly sold a substance which he said was cocaine to undercover agents. A test revealed that It was a conterfeit substance. He Is currently allegedly awaiting trial on other drug-related arrests. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he la being held on 93.000bond. Tha amountofpenonall that's tax deductible ■ S »M r/ y / n County Theamountcfcbeingcoftsyou pay on our homeequity ban. TtooReasonsftr BarnettHomeEauii Jim s 12th - August 23rd 1 ‘ NatureLore •Sports •Field Trips •Gaines •Arts & Crafts •Extended Hours 730 AM-6.00 PM •Transportation Available 665 Longwood-Lak* Itery Rd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 321-6944 ____ ^ M Ag«S m As m any o f you probably already knout the tax laws have changed. A nd as o f January 1991, the interest on most personal loans is no longer d ed u ettie. Just about th e only personal interest that is deductible is that w hich you pay on your home* That's where a Harnett Home Equity Loan comes in. N ot only do you get a loan w ith tax deductihility you also get one that s very flexible. \b u can use it to pay fcr a car, a boat, a vacation or tuition. You can even use the funds to make certain investments or consolidate other loans into just one payment. T hat’s not all. Now through July 15, Barnett will pay the closing coats asso­ ciated with the loanrT hat can save you hundreds of dollars right from the start, l b make things easier, have your loan JkM>pr>«OV.npi|J) IXIWI Ui paym ent automatically deducted from your checking or savings account, fo r recurring borrowing needs, ask about Barnett s Home Equity CreditLine. l o receive a Home Equity Loan application by mail, call 1-800-825-6800 cx personally pick one up at >our local that have nothing in common can save you money «fl I l H h M w W h i W r H : C|W| IV n M (Ua Florida*Bank.Since1877 4’ r " a �M: i-** 'ExSm H H ~~. I ■Vt _ ■: » H — MBbft ■ .. "A .a? . LA V . * m. ffaV V■ f **** 1><*>-■•r E D IT O R IA L S 4V JA C . DU o p p o s e d b y m u c h o f th e e d u c a tio n a l e s ta b lis h m e n t, w h ich acetna to have a JACK ANDERSON Rep. Traficant calls ’em as he sees 'em N W hat really worrtca » 4 . *i .t • %2 ,• J■ ». — — 1 ( H e Is | ELLEN G O O D M A N G overnm ent gagging doctors list, a rebel with s thousand i In ooe scaring if subconscious comparison. Rchnquist showed Just how political the was. he wrote, hke funding d center for prom oting dem ocracy. The governm ent doesn't also have to promote "competing lines of phUoao- -----------phy such as Com* LETTERS Pay attention to watte . I want to urge you in the To put It bluntly, last year C onfess conned the Court ruling m a case, that came to court bearing the name of Dr. farvtag Bust. the medical director of a Planned Parenthood Family-planning clinic in the South Bronx. A soft-spoken. Harlem-raised physician. Dr. Rust had worked since 1681 with the guidelines that forbid use of federal funds to perform abortions. But In 16M . when the Reagan administration wrote a set of rtgulshnns far TlUe X U sd bmutsfl even talking about As Dr. Rust said last Calk what was at slake re are paying the price in Mghe higher deficits. 1 urge you to expand your covers^ and report im portant tecta such as; 1. Congress enacted the recond largest tax In c rttK In hitUvY: • 2. Congress increased apendiag by g i l l billion: 3. Congress enlarged the deficit by $100 billion to an aU-tlme record of #330 billion for FY 1661 on _ 5. Congress destroyed the Orsmm-Rudmsn Deficit Reduction Act and all other effective controls on future congressional wasteful •pend­ ing. As Citixena A^uinst Government Waste has pointed out repeatedly, we have this skyrocketing deficit today not because of the recession but because Congress refuses to stop its reckless spending. Unless we get Congress' runaway taxes all be in very, very serious trouble very soon. I urge you to give m ore coverage to this all-important story. Thank you. • Frances Harrington Sanford If a woman cams In w ith cancer of th e ovary and there were three methods of treatment.'* he explained aa an analogy. "Could I teU her the government says th at chemotherapy Is THE treatment, no m atter what 1think?" This was the argum ent that seemed to worry the newest Justice. David Souter. when the esse wss heard in court. "You sre telling us the physician cannot perform h is usual pro- But In the end. Souter cast the tic-breaking vote to form a 5-4 m ajority. In the Ural, chilling indication of bow he votes qp the subject of abortion. Souter went w ith Justice Rchnquist. And Justice Rchnquist went with the govern­ ment. These rules, wrote the Chief Justice, weren't meant to inhibit the doctor's point of view but to promote tbrgovernm ent.'# "value Judgment T te teregula­ g u l* favoring childbirth over abortion." The tions weren't made to "gag" health care p roviders but to **almply e n su re th a t appropriate funds are not used for activities, including speech, (hat are outside the federal I All th is sm acks more than vaguely of a r g u m e n ts o v e r funding for the arts. Doss the government only tend along potttleaf lines? If you're on the payroll, do you atill have the right to say what you believe or know? What te a question of medical treatment ter Dr. Rust and his patients is s m atter of political philoso­ phy for Justice Rehnquist and his ma­ jo rity . W hat la a concrete crWa In the Uvea of poor women becomes a wonderful abstraction#! the words of the Juaticee. Abortion rights supporters, who are team ing the hard way not to depend on the court will pram Congress to changt the rsgiitettnne There is a biff wending its way through the Senate that would reverse the guidelines and allow doctors to once again tell a poor woman all her legal options. But aa It stands today, clinics can either take the bush money or cut their services. Doctors can choose between government-prescribed service to poor patients, or leaving the clinics. And poor patients will (ace another hurdle in a double-standsrd health care system. ‘ W asn't it the conservatives who always told us to worry about the long arm of the government? _ If it's uncomfortable in the examining room at the cHnic these days, that's because the government has moved in and put a firm hand over the doctor's mouth. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to lhr editor are welcome. All letlrrs must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number Letters should be on a single subject und be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing J and smokestacks, but now a graveyard of ctoacd-down m ills. His protest In Congress h as been a continuous filibuster delivered in 6 0 second bursts. Every member of Congress la entitled under the rules to one-minute speeches on anything. T ralcant is seldom tongue*ticd. — "I And It highly suspicious when the American people know more about- the political views of Captain Kangaroo than they do about the m an who may next serve on the Supreme Court of this nation!” — "The American people are taxed off! They are fed tq> with income taxes, sales taxes, property taxes, boat taxes, goat taxes, vote taxes. Now the president wants to tax their amoks, tax their snuff. What next, ladies and gentlemen? Will Congress*Lax sex In AIPauelsJI,> A CnC® r TraAcant's detractors on Capitol HU) caU him a down, funny at beat. They claim he's Ineffective to the point of being a sideshow. They accuse him of being a demagogue, of told TmfttTft*' that he som e of Traficant's wacky speaking techs lq u i^ tejtoagrovc certain grudging respect, if not affection, am ong ms coleagues. Rep. Mary Rose Oskar. D-Ohio. said she baa "enjoyed an excellent working reiationah'p" with Traficant since he cam e to C onfess. Rep. Waller Jones. D-N.C.. chairm an of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, told us he disagrees w ith people who say Traficant isn't held In high regard. He’s achieved a certain amount of popu­ larity." Jones said. The senior congresiunarl noted Traficant's "sincere approach to his Job. Sometimes he agonises over every vote." Traficant did not miss one of the House's 963 votes last year. Only 5 percent of the nation's members of Congress can make such a boost. Traficant cham pions "Buy American" amendm ents with passion, and has suc­ cessfully tacked them onto government spending bills. Others before him have tried but failed. When our associate Jim Lynch recently interviewed Traficant. the Ohioan pointed angrily at the phooe on his desk and declared: " th e only part of that phone that's still made in America is the springy cord!" i �-- . . . . • Introduced by their peer coun­ selors. the students took turns walking down the runway to show off the outfits they had constructed In class. „ ■how to be viewed by others urho couldn’t make It them . Still cameras flashed to record the event for scrap books and photo albums. “ S m ile. B ria n ." som eone called out In a hushed voice to one of the models who had a studious look on his Am o as he made his way across the plat­ form. S sheepish grin washed over his face. While one young woman had perfected the coy model s walk and pouty —ufe to the delight and boisterous cheers of the a u d ie n c e , so m e of h e r ctaaim itej were more Interested In getting on and off the stage as quickly as possible after waving to their mothers. "They Ml look so wonderful" said Elizabeth Quinn, an EMH teacher who has some of the models In her classes. Ranging from stylish baggy s h o r ts to c o m p le te d re s s ensembles, the clothing contstructed by the students varied a lu m n i w e re b u y in g th e mementos. Elisabeth Shoemaker Lynch, who Uves In 8aaford. was a. member of the class ,of 1927.. was also a math teacher at the school In the’lOJOs’ana 1940s. "I've seen a lot of my old students here today, but they all looked ao much older.” she laughed. M arg are t S p ro u t G reen , another member of the class of 1927. was unhappy about, the Impending destruction of a piece chimed In her husband Dave of Seminole County history. •‘It should be preserved," she who did not graduate from the school, but said he was Interest­ Mid. The Celery Feds concluded the ed In seeing the school that his day-long reunion with a dance at wife had talked ao much about "She talks about this place all the Sanford Chamber of Comthe tim e." be said. "1 ju st had to mcrce. The Banana Boys (music with seelt for myself." eal, they said), who played at In the new school cafeteria, the school’s dances In the more than BOO people from the classes* of 1927 through 1900 1940a and early 1990s provided gathered at long tables festooned the music. r Ml AlffUftW Dorothy Ann Cook. 94. 329 Nebraska Ave.. Longwood. died Thursday May 30. at her reald e n c e . B orn In K llb o u rn . (W isconsin Dells) W in., she A m y s lift* c a m e " ■w h e n s o m e/'-■o n e■= N orthbrook. a 'i ' eftj v. jW cs<>kl Dorta Dunn and Audrey Toll. W hat memories of the families of these students come to mind) Naturally, these names will For example. Dick A rthur Godfrey fame) la no longer with us. Neither Is Ann W iggins w ho la te r m arried fo rm er Sanford m ayor Lee M oore. M ra. J a c k s o n , th e m usical's director, has since passed. We understand three others — Shirley Cameron. Har- Paradise Island $ Resort &Casino Bahamas Jump In 1983. S he w as w as a member of the the Nativity, Lake Mary. S urvivors Include, Bemad Inc Halloran. Longwood: brother. Herman Ross Gebauer. UkeVilla. III. G ram kow F u n eral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange- MATI, VIRSINIAM. A memorial Mm i ol Chrlillon Burial tar Mr*. Virginia M Mata. Tl. ol Longwood. who dMd Friday. will ba celebrated II am. Man day morning at the Church at tha Nativity arllh Me Rev Fr. Jama* C. Saibart. C.P.F S a* ctloferant Intarmonl will bo In All Soul* Catholic Cematary. Sanlord Arrangomtnlt by Cromkow Funorol Homo. Sanford •ANAS. FLOUR INC Funaral urvlcat tar Mr* Ftaurtna Bank*. May If. will ba hold a t ) g m. Tuotday at St Matthawt Mluionary Bagful Church. San ford with tfw Rov Arthur Graham official Ing Intarmant to tallow In E vorgroon Como lory Frlond* may call at Sunrita Chagti. Monday. Irom *f pm Arrangement* ontriatadtaSunrl*e Funeral Homo. M Lecu*l Ave. Santard. H I I S I I t'fiiG b i)U |ip o il MALJU Dorothy Clark. Lighting lechnk clana Included W hen Socket, Robert Oetger and Orrte Mat* thleux. Make-up directors were teachers Betty Miller and Rebecco S tevens. Among th e ushers were Barbara Whitmore, Nancy WUMama, Jane Oleaaon. H a rrie t M atthew a. O eorgla H utchins. Mildred M atthieux. Cash said. "Now. thev'll restore m inerals lost have to look for a bike, which Is daya- Cash said he la a much harder to spot, especially ^o r ■ graduate degree at at night. They’ll have to look in Mty « Central Florida In i every shadow." physiology ao he Is awar Cash laid each deputy will be h> maintain the b equipped with a radio and one team members In prime s town member m ay be equipped t But Cmh adds, the With a portable telephone. only ooe tool of Ifte "Ufcl K w Have,» .problem In a am enalagainsterfm ^ , neighborhood. M l give th e - j V l hay* to,go out a number out tb'pdofile !h thfe Orta ** ‘RentwWiWk* Tor the » if they see something, they patrol and catch eomel can call us and we can respond will." he said. quickly." Cash said. "We hope to ^bc proactive. Instead of reactive. If someone breaks into your home, a deputy comes out and takes a report. We want to be able to catch the guy before he breaks Into your home.'* Cash said the bikes will also be useful Tor special details, such as the Heathrow A rts Festival, "A man la going to be a lot fresher at the end of the day If he's riding a bike than If he'a on hta fe*L" Cash said. "He’s going “ > e w rt J*»n energy to accompllsh the same thing.' Ca»h *»ld be wUI be attentive ,n providing biker deputies with moved to Longwood from N.C. seven brothers and sisters. She Mrs. Cook and her husband Col. to •Mrv,v^ , bF ■ Erm“ Bralnard S. Cook were longtime Perilng. Milwaukee, Wis. and members of Roiling Hills Golf numerous nieces and nephews, Club. Longwood She Is preGaines Funeral Home. Longdeceased by her husband and wood In charge of arrangem ents. VIRGINIA M. MATE Virginia M. Male. 71. 2972 Golden Birch Lane. Longwood. to o n a b r u p t end died Friday. Bom In she moved to Longwood from ^ drove drunk 1 ^ I \ j e ‘>r I v M *T W ■ the clothes in the claw. Her black tricycle pants and colorful blouse took almost nine weeks to complete. "I like to make clothes'* she said. "I like learning how to do It.” The fashion show concluded with peer counselors and students making a final curtain call hand In hand, "These ktals and their peer counselors do so m uch for e ach o th cr." Louwsm a said , "They help each other learn." Parents and friends had made cookies and punch for those m fromjust... i y t d » 7 2 Day/1 Night to 7 Day/6 Night Packages Include » Free Continent.! B re .k f.it g c o jrU n e .t th e C e n tra l F lo rid a R eg io n al A irp o rt te rm in a l before d e p a rtu re . • R o u n d trip a ir fro m S a n fo rd to P arad ise Isla n d v ia P arad ise Isla n d A irlines. • P arad ise Isla n d a irp o rt tran sfers an d special early express check-in. • O rie n ta tio n , C o ck tail recep tio n , a n d D eluxe acco m m o d atio n s a t M crv G rif­ fin's P arad ise Isla n d R e so rt 8c C asino. • P rc-p ald U .S. D e p a rtu re tax. • F re e s u p e rv is e d c h i l d r e n 's p r o g r a m s — •Free 1 -T' .I , JTiMifli r WMHMjMM«s * «• iln n m atch play c o u p o n , a n d a casin o Free u se o f h o sp ita lity ro o m s fo r sh o w e rin g a n d c h a n g in g fo llo w in g h o tel c h ec k -o u t I t m u c h m o re l * At /sms aimgoofed in U.S. Dotan. Far— arestiqfecftorfWNig»«8ksVtoMMt. JVNfrl doubtmoccvpancy.Fatma do no! tnckrdmairport $mcvriylmm,Bahmlmdtd»lNm Wtc 0 tlmmgraiion roiat. or gratwtirm. Olhmr torn* andcondtkma may apply. Fun Jump Tours. Inc. • Sanlord Arpi. • P.O. Box 818 •Sanford. FI. 32772-0818 Bryans Travel (800) 940-7177 Celestial Travel v 862-4300 * ASN Travel" — Sun Travel 323-4650 (800) 486-2359 Lk. Mary Travel Island Vacations 323-0271 292-3951 J �OF MEXICO ta tto o * C ounty of w to tte r reports r tnm sitnrs, severe ns or hurricanes, Bureau rtloam s two C ounty Bm srfcncy m e n t. 33 2 -4 7 9 B . through Friday from I 5 p .n . A number of (^ A k lB B p A N 1 w f B B m ) 1 1 ii ■’ \m wr l f In Longw ootf, O viedo H igh County i1 1 h usually pays to cut a professional. Always get at least three bus i T before you choose a remodeler. only if you’re convinced it providesquality kitchen. A remodeled bath. ft A larger master bed­ contractor is insured, licensed and bonded And don’t make any dedsionswithout first B k contacting the Better Business Bureau. They can give youa cusfcxnerexperience report on your contractor.) H room. Or maybe a deck. Ifyour changes are few remodeling is a great improvement to blend with the style and jV character of your home. . u And remember the more homework you do, the easier it gets. Once you’ve selected acontractor, your written con­ s W But no matter hew = £ 2 ^ much homework you do, itk competitive rates with flexible terms. Just call the NCNB ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ L o a n Information Line. Our helpful repre- still nevereasy A major home entire home, you might want to reconsider. Wr.V.•*k■i*** v ^v.*'* improvement sometimes can b e just as J **«, *g Pitted *o3p i Uhlanrnnodti no - m difficult as moving, take longer to finish J Herefea basic guideline: Ifthe ccst Minorloicnenrem fffnooa 100% raises the value of your hom e m ore Mino.ioict» odel 8320 & and end up costing more. Mary M iw iwy■loomMflHn » IMVaaaaddNon m ■ than 15% above the highest-valued 7 > 7374 88% times, choosng the right remodeler ^ B Bathremodel tw M UV7 Btfiaddfen makes all the difference. homes in your neighborhood, you may M ia*un u JL... vS d '.N:* m Mataetrbedroomsuite 21.680 88% Start by calling your local A „ want to reevaluate your improvement Ma* ,bedro^n5Ute 2I: ISM* Sunroomvkftton plans, Ifyou do “overimprove,” it could Replacewindows 73% 6344 ** * ?'^*7>, • 7V4 ftaptaoetaflng 7316 ta be difficult to recoupyour full Rq*»*ini i 5,168 8m 4% (NARQ or the National A sso M n U M DBeck addition ■ investment D d‘*kli“on 5, M Ucbaboon asK XV579 ” * 1 dation of Home Builders j^ H jg K f to But then, resale value I---------------------Remodelers Council (NAHB/RC). ^ ^ ^ B k isn'tthe only issue. After all, you’re the one who \b u r local Home Owners W uran- B y P M hw J lives in your home. Any improvement may be worthwhile if you have no plans to sell. So use the 15%guideline to seta max­ imum budget Then let your ^^^9 I Consider impmve- merits tluit enhance the vahieofyvur home, but don’t "ueerimptwe.” I imagination take over. Think about the way NCNBcan make financing the easiest part of your tract should spell out all the details of the job: total price, ^ D M R IH I'W 9 6 idea But if they add up to v j | i | M ° ^ '^ L f M B completely redesigningyour .. S S llto H 3. Get The Right Loan. tyCoip(HCW ) Council can also make suggestions on partidpating home remodelers \b u should discuss the specifics ofyourjob with at Jpg'- r^ m l '■. • ; • / / 1/ if. V .V vj, s;m ,f r V iT -h 'a, r f -I K ., V";1 ^ '.'^ ’ \ 'i i f i -.r ' 7 11 ■f T ' >• .. Ef ) ' -'/j • ' ' ’ IB «J f j l 1H 77 1 ’• . H r*y j *i r SL *j J bL. * K w ]8 -cn H |^ H M | i l i m JjH P f. inspect a few finished jobs firsthand Choose the lowest bid ftrtUFYate W R s NCNBnearest you and talk to a loan specialist Wfe’ll guide you to the right loan, explain hew much you can borrow and lock I in your interest rate for up to 30 days.\te also , '^ ^ m ' v make the most sense foryour family? \b u can also call orstop by the I H B h f llB ^B ■ least three remodeiers. Ask for references and about any type of loan, offer fast convenient preapproval. . you live in your home. What features sentathes will answeryour questions it \ Wf'W JH p / B m m m J ■* f r) M t it illi f t i F iftv» mrt « i l » ^ • ^ • iilfg u ttM ta ri SMl. So let NCNB help get you started on your homework. Call our Loan fl Information Line, A 1-800-ASKNCNBX Monday through Friday &00 am . to mHHX) pm. and Saturday 8:00a.m. to 500 pm. Or you can I ^ B simply call your ta ^ H local NCNB The Call aur Lam Information Line with questions about any type of lam. 1SOOASK NCNR �■ ? r ^ r ,.) y • wm V . - ; 1 •. i& *'? •l , 1! J 'A T V, ____ - _ due --n■ .fit t. thorn who dMl directly «rtth vtskara. but aM area b ilm ss •ad iwfrsshmal trade*. H to drsigntM to provide a better pewpeettoe on the hnooct and •worth potential of the tourist industry in North Seminole County. The symposium wtR be the hrst time a l of the lourtot The symposium will be held si theSanfordClvtcCenter.Prtdoy, June 7, and wU begin at 11:30 a m O n e ta r , the Chamber^ eaccutlve director eaid a fawfr turnout to eapected. "Thto to an outstanding adhering of guest speakers. he sold, "and it mould prove to be the meet iim iH i j Ulan ifw llTc R ifn in f VC VC DM M OW ! W Bi B pU K f a t one. tim e to dtocuaa the on the tourtom potential In the «U f t r t ih t Ittmtoltl m ilftn i ft30p .n i. Monday, m the medt. . an of the 000 block of W. Warren _ M Avenue, weal oT the city hall. I I m I Longwuod Mayor Hank Hardy and m em b e^ or the Com» . _ tioti§ wnn ouwr city W O S flrat Viral Kiwanis awards J. Crowe acholarshlp sholarthlp B S S S - 3 aubmltted to the club. The achohuahlp award of >1.000 was IlnrnlrT Mimff rTwrPPwM l IftlaiSm VI11(01w N Ashley to a graduating Senior from Lake Mary High Sch ool. She was bom In Onando and a tte n d e d S em inole^ C ounty schools where she has been very active In sports, helping to manage the football and other The city Rccreatton Department w ill p r o v id e a d d it io n a l at 7 p.m . by the regularly sched u led C ity Com m ission m eeting at City Had. 175 W. W arren Avenue In Longwood. For your convenience, now you can ■*t \ It's an easy way to pay for your Classified ada and it gives you an extra month to pay. Simply call our Claaatfled Department a t 322-1611 and one of our salespeople win help you place your ad. 'f y t&L Please be prepared to give us your account number and expiration date. BUUng will appear on your next charge card statement. CoMi]p*vlb<d ■ Unable to Care For Your Child? We Can Help Call Collect 24 Hours Immediate Professional Counseling • Medical Expenses Covered • Help with Housing & Transportation You Select the Parents fo r Your Child ADOPTION CENTRE Fla. Licensed & Non-Profit Adoption Agency 7 4 0 -0 0 4 4 500 N . Maitland Ave., Maitland —O SS from 54 other school entries. iramea m nonor Of M inora resident Jim Crowe. well known for hto patriotic endeavors and writing, the scholarship was for the beat essay on "Why 1 am �■f .. \r HtftM __ Sanford, * •. I & * , 1 ---------------- * 1! * v. L J L 'I T l S t ■AtiMkt.ii ■ : Southern Baptists NEW YORK - Southern Bap­ tist! are looking forward to tom e of that old-time convention Utfi w eek, w hen th ey c o n v en e without thousands of moderates after a truce of sorts In longtime Paced with tion at the annual meeting but the poaaibUlty of a sc fundamentalists are seeking to rejuvenate the nation's largest Protestant denomination in a wave of patriotic fervor and revivalism. A 40-by-SO-foot American flag will be the backdrop when Oliver North, a central figure in the Iran-C ontra sca n d a l, k ic k s things off Monday in A tlanta I with a speech preceding the r convention. President Bush, paying back the support he received from Southern Baptist leaders during the Persian Oulf War. ia ached! the final day of m II I 1 I MV L£• • ;r I to many of the people who are there like the good old days." said Nancy Aimmerman, a sociologist at Emory University. But even as one night of the convention is replaced by an a c tu a l re v iv a l, m o d e ra te fundam entalist tensions th a t have dominated church politics since 1979 will not be far from the surface. T h o u s a n d s o f m o d e ra te Southern Baptists who met last month In Atlanta to form their own fellowship decided against returning for the annual m eet­ ing. ’ W1 : Sr 1K w* if;. 68897 CONTROL I I 7 Cn. Ft Mrifirator Franr w/Mmmmt Dispenses Crushed les a Cubes Thru The Door a Energy sever System mamvwr ten ura --- «««--■ — RV T1rH V / V I M N ■ 14 to Power Drive a Auto a One Touch Timer Recording VCS320AU Heavy Duty WaiHer WL WH r* f§ 238 TMaMx> Heavy Only Flewtof Heel Dryer VMM 8m m TQX-01 Iftut now there's an alternative. If* called "Protect Graduation! |ir s a wonderful all night advttv i completely drug and free. So contact your chooi about "Proiect G radua­ tion!" vniM ionar Of Education 866 DtF 99 ** T-fMAV IIMMPB lATMMAVeAMMI 11 IN THE SANFORD AREA SHOP MCDUFF AT McDUFFSUPERCENTER im SUMNOil C lN m . 3706OrlandoOr 407-321-8993 McDUFF MALL ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs 198* 407-834-3400 PUI reasonanadvertiseditem xxicv roe sovietisio itnes ine proouttsmtf*sadweresneeredfarmadvanceor iimoffermg tf tnerefore utuMomme*occur wheresi productsmaynot beavMue et restores If forran*reeson sour oMtocs we w<aoffer youaram neneevor cnector iivouonee acomowaewitem ifavsiaoe i-tioseout Special Purcnate and limnedQuantity ternseiciudrd we reserve tnenqnr to kmt purenasestooneitemper customer Mstores may not Stock Wearenot response* tor petor>aor tvoogracevea errorssweat eoate your outness andunderst Wort Ccwqnt IWI l*CX*ff fort worm TfiM �Here*, Santom, r*‘-*iJa - Sunder. Jose t, tltt Benefits of hormonal replacement attacks If they taka •atroosnsj Quest apeaken will Include Cheryle B. Gertky. president oC The Stanon Foundation for Conti h orm ones. p a rtic u la rly th e estrogens, can prolong their younger y e a n and pootpoae m o o t o f th e u a p lc a o a n t eympeome of the "chongr of Itffr. But moot im portantly. P tm m m Tapia H O . | Bushes or red on the aldn. hot fluohoa actually are ■Bona of hot and cold that a fcw aeeonda which are i common at night. Also. shelter or mofade unit. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 90. Shelter. Management Workshop. Part I, teaches volunteers bow tom anagediaaater abetters. 7 p.m. July 30. Chnaes are free and are held at the Red Crass Chapter house Ai o Hi n u n o y a ” .» u n i n u u , a ik i i a " i r p w B w i i ■ m ju U c u . Bor more information, call 894 4141 tnO rtanda Wm im i ’i WofkthoD mrindflnf J uim The Center for W omen's M rittrtnr at Florida thupUal will Its Fifth Annual W oman's Workshop. "Breaking Down Our Banters," on Ju n e B from 1-8 p.m. at the Wadtoaon Pkua Hotel. 60 B. hranhoe Blvd.. In Orlando. The coat for the four-hour program la B05 per person and 110 for each additional woman tn the partyt refreshments will ba nelroimroek This la the teas of the tkeue that gives strength and support to the bones re­ sulting In fractures and collapse of the spine In the last decade, several studies have shown another Im portant change that place after menopause, as a result of the lack or estrogens, la the Increase in the rlah ofhevtng Medical society mini- Internship program pays a visit to South Seminole Community Hospital participants over a two day period.'Physicians were selected by the Seminole County Medical Society. "This la our third year In the program and It has been a proven asset to the physicians and community leaders." ac­ cording to Ken Peach, director of marketing/phusiciana services af the hospital. "Walking a mile In; a doctor's shoes haa shown ah LONGWOOD - South Semi­ nole Com m unity H ospital Is pgrucipAunc in a vtiiii~Is1"ctwiip sharing aome of your experience with lung disease with others who can understand? Well, you're not alone! The American Lung Association's Better Breathers Clubs are an excellent vehicle to gain educaton. written literature, as well as communicate with other patients or spouses in a non medical setting: The June schedule Is as follows: June 19. Medical Plaza Bldg. Suite 309. Central Florodia Regional Hospital. Sanford at 10 a.m. "Measuring % Body Fat. l l * i v m aof n rExercise" r » M > l w " hby w lLynn v n n nBooth. n n lh U Q '‘ Benefits M.S. June 26. Winter Park Memorial Hospital Wellness Center Increase u n d e rstan d in g and awareness of problems bead by doctors In today’s health care environment, according to Plane O atm an. h o sp ital m arketing C ounty M edical Society, the program will perm it government u n d erstan d in g of ph y sician concerns." “ ■ S f f i ’-3p- •"!*"!' HW*-Hum!du>'A,fca.iar For more Information contact the American Lung Associa­ tion at 696-3401. day practice of medicine on the first hand basis, get better acqualnted with the doctor/patient relationship, and see the efforts of physicians and hospitals at coat containm ent. Stale R epresentative Prank Stone, of the 34th District; Jennlfer Kelley. Seminole County commissioner and Sue AUbcc. Seminole County Better Living for Seniors executive director, were the featured guests at B8CH program. The participants J Mk fW k , |~ M - J % County Medical Society in coop­ eration with local physicians and th re e a c u te c a re h o sp ita l. Central Florida Regional Hasp!-, tsl. Sanford. South Seminole C om m unity H ospital. Longwood. and Florida Hospital. Al­ tamonte Springs. Participants in (ha program ware aa folio Dement, MO., Jorge Gomez. M.D.. Jonnlft Stone, and Lewis Orson, M.D. attend an orientation sess ion Dr. ! and prepare to make rounds g e o n with a primary care physician, c ard li surgeon and a cardiologist. Oreen. /« « proud member of tho “Wokomo Wagon99Family In Seminole County Present for tho event wore, from left to right: Herbert Sttnatrom, prMident?ownsr o» Sttnatrom Realty, Marsha Haiatip, Carolyn Stanstrom, Sharyn Stump, Bath Hathaway and Melissa Haislip. Local companies bowl to beat M uscular Dystrophy [ SANFORD — ERA Sttnatrom Realty. Inc. recently held a bowling tournament to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy AseoclT e a m s s p o n s o r e d by Stenstrom Realty. Margarrtlcn & Co.. Chicago Title Insurance. S tate Farm In su ra n c e and Stenstrom Stump Constriction and Development com peted against each other and raised over 61500 for the organization. "We all had a lol of fun." said Beth Hathaway, one of the tournament's organizers. "The tournament was so sue- l cessful we've already begun planning a second bowling tournament for August." ac­ cording to Sha Stump, the other m o v in g fo rce b e h in d th e tournament. The funds raised through events such os this support MDA's local program, patient curr and reasrarrh which cul­ minates with the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. For more information call MDA at 677-6665. ena«w e»p»o»tw e *e CHIROPRACTIC FUR BfUtH tUL IH CARE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Maybe m iddk apt Is behind Pant or Present Family Rules: DON’T FEEL!! DON’T TRUST!! DON’T TALK!! There b Help at (407)7192227 If You Are: M oving Into O r Around Th e Area G etting Married Having A Baby ■tiffnsaa In your b body la not aa rrslbn to be. But with proper you can ba helped I agy. TtUecan aflset the aptn awnts. you can ba helped tn mMnlilnhM yo*v body's nor­ mal balance and mobility. Gentk manipu lation to correct Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One O f These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 330-7542 Lake Mary - 321-6660 Long wood - 869-8612 or 774-1231 W inter Springs - 777-3370 Altam onte — 339-4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo — 695-3819 Or Anytims Day Or Night (407) 322-UFE I �'** ••» M « SUNDAY Sanford Herald :;5V -June M'WJJLar 2. 1991 Mr,- ' <.;v. .'vM.: • Upi.i •T L^ *» preview !N BRIEF Offense dom inates in Sem inole jam boree SANFORD - hi Talk about yo«5 jure one of Friday E.~W higham Stadium ! tttf Oviedo combined for return for a In- n d a ulallng lla g th thrl riller for the I GOO fans i Unfortunately for tire WBW-_____ ____ Going into thto evening's piny, t h e ______ Magic and Hungry Howie’s (who defeated the Pretenders tS*74)aat week) are aH M . In last Sunday’s other gune. the « .« Notds topped Oviedo Gun sad Pawn 74-66. O arth Bolton scored 38 points snd Joe Donoho added 33 to lead the M asers over the Msglc. Also contributing for the M osers were Marcus Neal (19). Sam Haynes (14), Cliff Williams (13) and Eddie Norton (8). Doing the scoring for the Magic were Dsn Michalak (31). John Phillips (33). Dave Batt (8) and Joe Huggins (8K Nino Lyons and John Ctassey each netted 19 points to pace Hungry Howie’s. Also chipping in were Buss Younce (14). Jeff Meyer (TilT Jeff Morris (10), Rick Lorraine (8) and Jay Evans and Brian Marincov (3 each). For the Pretenders. John Taylor had 30 lnta. Other contributors were Bob W aters (19). ve Bone (14). Russ Lawrence (13) and Tom Ecker(8). Jeff Whipple was the top scorer for Domino’s with 30. Troy Quackenbush sdded 8. For Oviedo Gun and Pawn. Steve Buchanan netted 39. Charles Hardy added 19. Nets Pate chipped In with 9 and Tyrone Adams had 7. K MWQA iMintM ntw oMo f i ' ^ ^ f e “- Wigy V * 3 Lid* aeon In that fateful Anal the Lions, which to keep (ball fen satiated. The Seminoiea had a chance to tie the game on the Anal play, but V aahaun W illiam s's pass Just ■akuHkjl JuM BCu In C u lllM r c lC D n l IMufUB Of Tyrone William*. In their two quarters of aetton.both the de­ af Oviedo and Lake Howett and produced the big offensive plays when they _ a gutsy six-play. 64-yard drive late In th e tr 8-7 conquest of Lake Howell. Earlier. Oviedo shut out DeLand 14-0 to open the jamboree. In the third quarter, which matched the losers of the ftrst two qyarters. DeLand's BuVdogi esme hack and pulled out s 3-0 win over the Lake Howell Stiver Hawks. “I waa real proud of them,” said Seminole bead coach Emory N*1** about hla young squad. "We were in the (Oviedo) game unltl the final play of the baUgame.” For Blake, the night gave him to Joy to much his young offense sparkle under the lights. Vaahaun W illia m s s te p p e d In to th e quarterback role and performed 9»- Lions sweep; Silver Hawke get swept SANFORD day night's w‘ Foe Oviedo. Frtwbere the some But for Lake Howell, it m ore like a Freddy K ruger nightm are, one that the players would like soon to forget. The Lions showed an explosive offense highlighted by slothack/quarterback Leon Lowman. who mnre Seminole and DeLand IHa all night with his speed and versatility, helping Oviedo come aw ay m the only undefeated team in the four quarters of contests Friday night. "He does a lot of things with the ball real well." said Oviedo head coach Jack Blanton. "Leon win be our backup quarterback this season. " With Lowman at the helm, the Lions frustrated Seminole’s quick defense, which could not key on Lowman because be would op­ tio n th e b all to first-strin g quarterback Dan Hargrave, who led Oviedo In thetr 144) firstquarter shellacking of DeLand. H argrave, who sw itched to slot back when Lohman moved under center, finished the night w ith 97 yards on four-of-ffve passing, including a 88-yard hookup with Eric Jordan on an pi ip*'-' new, president of the Mayfair W omen's Ootf awards Association at the groups’ annual i luncheon this past Wednesday at Mayfair Country Club. Verne Smith Is the new vice-president, Stella Brooks will serve as treasurer. Dorothy Sullivan will be the recording secretary and Gloria Prosser is now the corresponding secretary. The MWGA also handed out Us annual awards. Linda Oyster finished first on the Birdie Tree with Alice Daniels flnlahlng second. Oyster was also tops In the Ringers’ category ahead at Billups and Mary Anderson. In the scramble played Wednesday, the foursome of Margaret Botta. Jonnie Elam. Jane McKibbln and Maude Butler finished first ahead of the quartet of Annette Hodges, Helen Killcbrtw. Grace Sauers and Sullivan. m‘i T"Vft fi;jc. 1 *__ ^__ s atriots over Rams Hsrald Correspondent 'll Unsigned Qrssn, Baty In camp MIAMI — Linebacker Hugh Green and tight end Greg Baty were the only unsigned Miami veterans to show up Saturday on the opening day of Dolphins mini-camp. The Dolphins, concerned about their lack of depth at receiver, signed five free agents. Including receivers Andre Johnson of the WLAF. Ken Burton of Northeast Louisiana. Bruce Lang of Fairmont State and Brian Williams of Houston. Punter Paul McJulien. who had been released by the Seahawks and Chargers, also was signed. Fourteen veterans were out for the start of the eight-day camp. Including wide receiver Mark Duper. who was excused. Wide receiver Scott Miller of UCLA. Miami's ninth-round draft pick, was missing under a new NCAA rule requiring seniors to stay in school through graduation day. srissrJ Just because It was a spring Jambors# doesn't mean the coach Fred Almon and Laka Mary coach Doug Peters coaches laka It any lata seriously. In the hall pitting (lift) had cause lo disagree with the officials on ths Laka Mary against Laka Brantley, both Laka Brantley same play. Th# call ended up going the Patriots' way. Rolland’s two-hitter leads Orioles to Oviedo Minor win JUCO: Manet#* still alive GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. - Robin Jennings led a home run derby for Manatee as the Lancers defeated Glendale. Aria.. 10-8 to complete their battle out of the loser's bracket and win a berth in the championship game of the National Junior College World Series. Manatee. 46-6. was to meet Howard. Texas. 87-11. Saturday night for the title after a week’s play In the original 10-team field. □3:30 p.m. - WESH 2. NBA Finals Game I. Los Angeles I akers at Chicago Bulls. IL) OVIEDO — Jay Rolland tossed a two-hlller to lead the Orioles to a 2-1 victory over (he White Sox In a Oviedo Little League Minor Division game played May 23. Rolland struck out 10 and walked four en route to a complete-game victory. He outduclcd Mark Blerkan and Ryan Sarvls. who combined for a three-hitter for the White Sox. Blerkan struck out 10 In just five Innings of work. Doug Carpenter. Sean Tracy. Ryan Courech. and Ryan Cooke each had a hit for the Orioles. The next day. Tony Capri helped his own cause with a single and threw a four-hUter as the Braves dow ned the Reds 9-3. Ju stin Holmes and Daniel Hlywiak each contributed two hits for the Braves. David Ot Garden knocked In two runs for the Reds. On May 21. Marc Longton smacked three singles while Corbett Truog and Eric Cllnlron each added two hits as the Yankees steamrollcd the Cardinals 13-4. Michael MeQuinn came through with two hits for the Cardinals. One day later. Larry Grayson homered. scored three runs, and pitched a complete game flve-hltter as the Pirates defeated the Cubs 12-6. Sum Konllglannls produced three hits for the Pirates. Jason C asteel. Jam ie G onzales, and Marcel Gruber contributed one hit apiece for the Cubs. In a May 25 shootout, the Braves scored five runs in three separate Innings us they outgunned Ihc Rangers 22-14. For the Braves. Tony Capri pounded out three singles. On Ihr same day. the Dodgers used a five-run fifth to overcome Ihr Cubs 7-3. Jason Casteel scored a run for the Cutis In a losing effort, r e a r L ittle League. Page 3B issne?-; LAKE MARY - Quick strike was th e nam e of the game Friday evening as the Lake Brantley Patri­ ots defeated the Lake Mary Rams 14-7 In their spring football Jam­ boree at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The Patriots struck (list when quarterback Rob Seymore scam­ pered 70 yards on Ihc second play from scrimmage, down to the Lake Mary 1-yard line. David Sprinkle plunged across on the next play to give Lake Brantley a 7-0 lead less than two minutes Into the contest. "When we wanted to we came off the football and made some big plays.” said Lake Brantley Coach Fred Almon. "Bui that’s what our offense Is all about. Punch, punch, punch, then hlt’em with Ihc big play." Bui the Rams would not be outdone In front of thetr home crowd as Anush Collins turned the comer and raced 62 yards for u touchdown on Lake Mury's second □Soo Plays, Fags SB fated Yankees swept in Southeast Bam bino play OVIEDO — In yet another r a i n - c u r i a lie d w e e k , th e Southeast Seminole Baseball League only managed lo get In a trio of Bambino (10 to 12) Division games lost week. By a lluke of luck, lire unfortu­ nate Yankees lost all three. The undefeated Mets were the first to prevail over the Yankees, rolling lo a 15-0 rout as Nick and Chris CUdwcll com bined to throw a four-hit shutout. The Caldwells, who combined to strike out Just three batters, were backed by outstanding de­ fensive performances front out* flcldrrs Kevin and Danny LaPolla and Derek Springham along with InflrJders Mall Tucker. Slrvc Foreman. Jason Arnold and Kevin Caldwell. Nick Caldwell led the Mels’ attack with a pair of hits. In­ cluding his fourth home run of the season, and four RBI. Kevin LaPolla. Tucker and Adam Carter a lso h ad two h its ap iece. Stringham drove In a pair of runs with a bases-loaded hit. Contributing one hit apiece w ere C h ris C aldw ell, Dan LaPolla. Arnold and Foreman. The Yankee hits were collected by Brn Hester. Alan Walker. D.J. Richards and Josh Larew. T h e C a r d in a ls took th e measure of the Yankees twice, heating them 16-11 and 15-7. In th e first gam e, sh arp husminning hrljxd ihr Cardi­ nals score 13 runs In Ihc first three Innings. Emile Mohablr led ihc Cardinal offense with two hits. Jeremy Erlanrs. Malt Gols8«s Babe Ruth. Page 3B �E K : -‘ “ T - i :! r - » < » •* /^r*d 1 v»L . » ■.** *►' is ir , ■: • -i . ..................................* .WJ.&4, v - %ft*w-*4‘i»r. •v. c nbssh ST A T S & ST A N D IN G S MBftS3f00GPGA(yffWyQCvfltwvW^n- *3 i S B :; r*T« •— " • a r u » #! L !lU 411 *i i i J j ** m m m FiraLag rtegSGtiTtalNt l-IA b « t lU I u« < ' •O^nSjtariMIVrJtaTC^UtaUI Ntaiaw—1/IRBiM.M IVwTaaAraOw 44 U M *Ogata i n M i Ml _ _ m _ m Vm m a CM Bta CBtpBsa. ,n u s 3 » » » .* T » M m j* a s s ? M Rtgw -intAiaJB 4Start* Lm U N 7JB m i BVNgROscteoa MB 1 4 ______ IN m a ta a t 44B' T a ig t a 41, • lAAIIMte Plfr4)ltJfc T tfr+t) NMte M IH IM M 4 tttatste— msCi 44F aJTaNtaaiaaar 1 4 14 M l S C l M t a M n U 4 1 Irtta n M N 4 t a H J IIit o ,T M t a H 4 l tantatataM Tli' IB S " I M 44) IIMta ▼IfrM) A U TO RAC I NS Naan — TNN. NASCAR BuSawtear a * l U t m — KSRN. FarmuiaOna Canadian Grand Prl* * a m. — SUN. SCCA Trana Am Grand Prl« alOaNaa 4 a m. — W FTV *. CART Millar Ganulna ran M i t i l l a m . - WON. Chlcaga Cub* at tantraatlagaa.(L) *a-m. — WOR. Naur Varh Mat* at SI. Louit ‘ " Stata (M I D ■alllm ara |R.Smith I I I at Rattan (ClamanaM). 1:4 am. MUanuhaa IWguara M l at Naar Yart (Tartar M I . I R a m . OtteaM (Tanas* 4 4 at Cteuta■a* (Cas­ Walttfrl). 1:4p.m. CaOtemta lASSatt 44) at Ta r* as (After 11). 1 :4 4 m . Minn*iota tlrkSaan 7 3) at K4MM* CM* (Garten 41). IJ t p m . 7-tl at IS ).B :M p ja . Saanta (Rka t i l atTaaaa (Ryan >4). • « am. a (U. 4 am. — WAVK M. Maw*tan Aatraa at San 04agaPadraa.il) 4 g.m. — W TIS . Atlanta Ira v a t at San PranclK* Giant*. IL ) 4 :4 pm. - ISP N . Caltaga War Id ter lav PlarMa Stata n . PlarMa. (L ) • p.m. - ISP N . Otaland A '» at Chicago 4hltaSaa.IL I Midnight - IS P N . Caltaga War Id ter la*. r**na Slate w L a u U ima State I A S K IT IA L L J : 4 pm. - W IS H 1. NBA Pinal* Gam* 1. La* AngM** Later* at Chlcaga But I*. ( 1 ) FOOTBALL 1 :4 4m. - W FTV *. 4 LAP aamlflnal. London Monarch* at ttew Varh/Naw Jaraay Knight*. IL) i p m. — SUN. Arana Laagua, Nan Orlaan* Ntgatt* I at Albany IN. .......Y...... Flratarte LSU N n. H H M Franca. tat. Gatrtei Atari 7-4 (71), frJ.fr*. 3 :4 pm . - WCPX A Kampar Opan. round. (L ) * p m. - SUN. IrltN h Matter*, final round TUNIS Naan - W ISH 1. Franch Opan. match**, (LI w 4 4 34 34 n 4 L F«*. SB 4*7 — It IP -SIB 4 4 a 4 V R) *v» 411 7 -44 t .4M It 7 p m - WMJK AM 11*4). Florida State lN | W < O l C N i l #9 Q l B i l H l F W U M I W U SPIRIT - Trate* tea right* I t Kalllt Jarailngt. guard, and Javlar Frana. IA S K I T M I L 3 :4 pm. - WWN2AM 1740). NBA Final* Cam# 1, La* Angola* Ltatrt at Chlcaga Bud* Applications for quota hunt permits available; get them in by June 11 According to a press release from the Florida Game Rnd Fremh Witter Ftah CommlRRlon. quota hunt applications for sportsmen who Intend to hunt on Florida* wildlife manage* ment area* IWMAa) were made available beginning June 1 from county tax collector*, their su b ag e n t* an d m ost Com* mission offices. Quota hunt permits are re* qulrrd of sportsmen who take part In regular quota hunt* (usually the first nine days of general gun season) and special q u o ta h u n ti. Special quota hunta are two- to tour-day hunts aside from the general gun season which primarily are ar­ chery. muulr-loadlng gun and modem gun hunts. T he Com mission requires I quota hunt permits in order to control the number of hunters and the amount of hunting pressure on game animals In wildlife management areas. Hunters are alowed to obtain one regular quota hunt permit and one special hunt permit JIM during the drat two phases of the SHUPE application process. During the first phase, r. the C Commission o m i................ will Issue permits through a com­ p u te rise d random selection the Florida Game and Fresh process. Applications must be Water Fish Commission pro­ submitted through a postal de­ mptly for an application. The livery service and received by deadline for receipt of applica­ the Commission's Tallahassee tions In the Gainesville ofTlce Is office between June I and June June 15. 11 to be included in the first "Each of the commission's phase of the selection process. regional offices should have P e r s o n a w h o w a n t t o plenty of applications available participate In Florida's annual by May 15." said Dennis David, alligator harvest should contact the Commission's ulligatoi m an­ agement program coordinator. "They must be received at the Gainesville office from a postal delivery service by June 15 In order to be Included In the random drawing for permits." Persons 18 years of age or older by June 15 may apply. Persona who have been con­ victed of poaching alligators or violating Commission rules re­ lating to the llcgal taking of crocodilian species must wait up to 10 years before they are allowed to participate. Each person ntay submit only one application, members of p U a “ but...... .............' the same family may apply. BHUPBt SCOOP If you have never tried fried alligator, it's great. It's better than chicken, with no "game" or ( l s h u •'.Mats* Barring any more tropical de­ pressions. we will hopefully have som e calm w eather this weekend. Steve Gard at the O stssa Bridge fis h Camp reports great action with bream and catfish. Many anglers arc catching up to 40 pounds of' catfish perv tr trip on shrimp, worms, mussels or cut ball. Bream go wild over crickets and they aren't nearly as messy as worms. Snook season Is closed, so crowds at IsbsN lS B la lst will diminish somewhat. Redflsh are now open, but anglers arc allowed to keep only one fish between 18 and 27 inrhes in length. Flounder. Jack crevallc and a few trout will also be taken at Sebastian this weekend. Captain Jack at P « rt Canaveral is hoping for calm seas this weekend. •nd. A few boats look a beating last Monday and made some good catches of dolphin and king mackerel. Expect good action from 100 fret on out this weekend if the seas are calm. Trout and redflsh arc hot in the B aaasa and Iwdlaw riv ers Last Sunday, a buddy und I caught and released 12 redflsh from 17 to 31 pounds in the Indian River. la ls t has been utmost too rough to fish, but smaller scus this weekend would allow anglers to catch blucflsh. drum, redflsh. Jack c re v a lle . and flounder. Live or dead shrimp Is the best overall t»il. �Floods - Sunday. Juns 2, 1SB1 S w tS p the Hawks received the ball agslast they drove 09 jnuds hi 14 piaya to grab a 7-0 However, a youn ger and maBer defcnatvs Mne couldn’t ■■M costly lUUUbgM l^jmJLaii WfflPMVe v f w g VJ W W I l f H hhlMmt B uah AamAaiie r m n f t ■NMKIV1 V M n lV fit, U M r RobbieMartin,TanpfrJwffarton. Junior JACKSONVILLE - The C lass 3A All-SUte high school baseball team selected by th e Florida Sports W riters Association Is: win. Against will In the third a y ,r t ?.r> Head Coach M ike Blaceglia Inserted m u y see- with DeLand rissptti having just Just shy of the crossbar. 10 offensive piaya In the quarter. One big play give the roufrfogff D efensively. Ken T im e s, th e M wI b aa Ted Lane’s Sheldon Walker and nose tackle 47-yard ftefct goal feO Louis Oreeo showed th e ag- Ramsey, JachsoovMa-Engtewood. senkx lafletders: Chris Koklnda, West Palm BaaefrCardlnal Newman, senior; Raul Lazzo, OpaLooka Face, senior, life Morgan, Cocoa, senior; Trevor Mallory, Bt. Petersburg- Offense PUshers: Jason Fondron, Ooala-Vangusrd, senior; Ray Oasis, Palstfca, senior, Oano Knapp, Klaaimmeo-Oeceola, senior mented B ak. *1 think he did ■ real food job. He did aone things wrong, he hurried tom e panes, but he’ll atop th at with more m ope." Also turning In a good perfor­ mance for B lu e was his young offentevc line, which returns no starters from last year. After a sack and pressure of Vashaun Williams In their Aral set of downs against Lake Howell, they turned up their performance and helped the Tribe run for 39 y an k In their winning drive. In the backfreld. Bruce MeC lan canted tea times for 37 yards. Including a-four-yard touchdown dash on the option from Williams that gave the Seminotes a chance to defeat Lake Howell. V a sh a u n W illia m s th e n plunged In from one yard out for Iw h P S P w Wnnw n ^ fW i w iy w w W W i SBviJOVi IsCfiV • w illi Oesls-Vanguard, senior, Foul Raynokte, Tarpon Springt-Eist Lika, senior, Jim Birr, FOrt Laudordals Cardinal Olhbont, senior _ OalMi l i w ; RoBQto Btowart, Famandlno Botch, Motor Robert Bltomsr, Nova, senior; Jafonay Bfsodo, Joaoo, ooalor Cstahar. Ryan Nash, Nova, senior OaeiBnalod hHtor Cory Brown, St. Patoraburg Gibbs, Junior IHMNy:Jamie Amoid, Klasimmao Oecooia, Junior Htehsii; Cliff Oarttck, North Fort Myers, senior; Ken Wagner, West Palm Beach-Cardinal Newman, junior, Jeremy HIM, lff0 Jordan (N a go, left) and his Oviedo leammatee hid oisntv or of reason celebrate lasmmatM nao prsnty mason to camorms brilliantly. overcoro- the two-point conversion that gave the Semlnetes the win. The Stiver Hawha had stuffed the Sem lnoles' original tw o-point conversion a tte m p t, b u t a fscemaak penalty gave them a second chance. But on the defensive side, the Seminole had their troubles, giving up the big piaya and never estahUahing themselves at the line of scrimmage. Lake Howell ran for 77 yards in Its quarter against Semlne white the Lions struck for two piaya of SO-ptua yards and scored on a fourth-down play from the Sem­ inole's 14-yard Kite. "O ur defense was nervous early but then they aettled down.'* said Blake. "We made some mistakes and th a t's to be , 'U t l j expected.H Against the Lions. Vashaun Williams connected with Cory Bennett for an electrifying 80yard touchdown pasa on the gam e's third play. T hat an ­ swered the Lions, who score one y earlier on a 86-yard run by >n Lowman. Seminole got their next score HwgravafNo. • nsovorDoUnd grcaslon which was been the tradem ark of past teams. Greco finished with one sack, one hurry, and two tackles while Times recorded three tackles, Just three minutes later after Johnny Goldman recoverd an Oviedo fumble. Willie Williams swept 12 yards around right end for six points. B ut O vied o , u sin g Leon Lowman at quarterback, struck back to pul) within one point with 3:48 left to play. Dan Hargrave, who took the anapa In the first quarter against DeLand. keyed the 75-yard drive with a 88-yard connection with Eric Jordan on a slotback option. Dome Bell blocked the extra point to keep the Semlnqles ahead by one. The Lions grt the winning score from TravU Jackson, who scampered 48 yards untouched wan a m i n t including one which put DeLand receiverJohnny Devoson the , , bench for lhe remainder of the game. keyed the return with the block that sprung Jackaon. But despite the setback In the final contest. Blake felt positive about his (cam’sperform ance. "1 think we blocked well for the pass and the run," stated Bloke. "I'm pleased (with the effort) knowing the (act that we're a young batlchib. "W e're going to evaluate our films and the guys that can 't fU! the bill we'll have to train some people for other positions." ik - ■ -F L O R ID A - ARRIVEAUI/E K PlaysIB play from scrimmage to tie the contest at 7-7 with Just over three m inutes elapsed in the contest. "I'd Uke to see more of that,' Mary Coach Doug Peters. "We're capable of that kind of big pay. The score rem ained the sam e until midway Into the second period w hen Lake Brantley's Chuck Coe returned a punt 33 yards to the Rams 26-yard line. On the next play. Sprinkle b u n t through the line and rambled all the way to the end xone. giving the Patriots a 14-7 lead. The wuna tried to m ounts comeback and move the ball down to the Lake Brantley 31 -yard line before time ran out on them . Lake Brantley rushed for 129 yards in two quarters of football w ith Seymore account­ ing for 80 yards on six carries and Sprinkle rushing for 44 yards on 10 carries. Seymore also hit Jeff Butler w ith a 23-yard pass to convert a third down. "Our defense has gotten a lot better." said Almon. "We're going to be tough on defense next foil.” Daryl Bush ted the Patriots defense with seven tackles. “He does a good Job out there." said Almon. "Daryl la going to be as good os he wants to be.” The Rama were held to 08 yards rushing with Collins leading the Lake Mary ground game with 79 yards on eight carries "I don’t think we really got Into our running game the way I'd like us to." said Peters. "We didn't get mar power game established." Rams quarteiback Jason Rasmussen also struggled, connecting on only one of seven pass attem pts fur 18 yards. Matt Dtemcr making the reception. "We need to work on our passing game, too." said Peters "We have a quarterback that can move around very well but we need to pass block for him belter.'* Paul Clayton and David McGarry ted the Lake Mary defense with three tackles each. in other action at Don T. Reynolds Stadium Friday evening. Cliff Hendricks scored on a 2-yard touchdown plunge with 1:45 remaining In the contest to lift the Bishop Moore Hornets to a 6-0 victory over the Deltona Wolves. Deltona's Alien Westfall gave the Wolves a chance for a comeback with a 83-yard run to the Hornets 19-yard line with :83 left but Bishop Moore's Jeff Ostlte Intercepted a pasa three plays later to preserve the wtn. Little LeagueIB Also that day. Ryan Courech drove In three runs w ith three hits as the Orioles pounded the Cardinals 13-8. A five-run sec­ ond Inning blew the game wide open for ine Orioles. Doug Car­ penter added two singles and Jay RoUand knocked home three runs for the winners. Courech and Ray Brozzo combined for a five-hitter. Mark Brown. Whatt Fluhariy, and Aaron Russet) each had one hit for the Cardi­ nals. In the tightest game on May 25. the Angels posted five runs in the final two Innings to nip the A's 6-8. Tim Kunkel shut down down the A's in the last two innings to pick up the win for the Angels, who received offensive support from himself (two hlU). Heath Evans (double, two rbt's). and Ryan Spell (one hit). Scott Fulgham singled and tripled for the A s Finally, on May 25. AI Browing tossed a ■even-hitter and struck out 10 as lhe Reds shut down the Yankees 6-4. David Olganten ho mered while Phi' Dumas and David Marr singled for the Reds Robert Gardner Jam es Neece. and Eric Klincclk each smacked a hit for the Yankees. The Pirates swept past the Angels 9-4 and 21-12 In the only two contests. On May 21. Miguel Rala« and Greg Moss combined for a two hitter and provided four hits aa they paced the P irates. A nthony King and Adam Ealahparir each contrib­ uted a single for the Pirates Jerem y K eckkrand David Lulck got the two Angel h its Four days later, the Pintles rallied for 13 first-inning runs and added five in the second in a wild contest In which they recorded 14 h its Salas. King, and Albert Sam bat each smacked three hits aptece for the Pirates while Fred Hamilton. Nick Panos and John Pettigrew each posted one hit. Joey Capri an d R oland M aresca cam e through with two hits for the Angels. who scored 10 firstInning ru n s The Reds used seven firstInning runs io help hold off the C a r d i n a l s 1 4 - 1 2 . Nic ole Rugtcnlus came through with three hits to pace the 16-hit attack by the Reds Stephanie Bennett clipped two hits for the R eds Erin Zukowski and Marta Savage each slashed two hits for the C ardinals Stephanie Gam bill doubted In two runs In the first inning as the A's Jumped to a 7-0 lead and cruised over the Rangers 12-4. Carrie McAulUfe and Chrissy Bradley each provided three hits for the A 's McAullffc smacked a lwo-run homer In the fourth Inning. Megan McAullffe had two hits for the A 's Cade Carpenter p o u n d e d t w o h i t s for th e Rangers And In the last regular season game. Becky Torres home red and doubled In a losing effort as the Angels were overcome by lhe A’s 12-6. Amber Warren. Re­ becca T hom as and Michelle Hottmeler each scored two runs for the Reds. Kelly Tucker and Greyhounds RACING Matings - Mon W td Sat A Sunday Pott Tkm 1.00pm Eveningt - Mon Wad Thus Fri A Sat Pott Timt 7:45pm Babe Ruth— C aaila—d frsa > IB leyn. Brian Mika and Alex LaTor all had one hit each. For the Yankees Richards and Ashley Scott chipped In with two hits apiece. W alker. Healer. Ozzle Aguilar. Graham Howell and Dan Hurley all had one hit each. In the second game. Golsleyn. Rick Ptolrowski and Frank Perez Lauron each recorded one hit for the Angels. combined to hurl a tour-hitler tor the C ardinals. M ohabtr's re­ mained hot as he collected tour hits. Golsleyn and Ptotrowksi added two hits apiece while Ze lanes had one. For the Yankees Walker had a pair of hits while Scott and Hester had the other safeties. Brian Mike waa outstanding on defense for the Cardinals. GREYHOUND OAR* And HORSE RACING Friday Pott Tima 3.00 pm Wed Thun Sat A Sunday Post Turn 12:30 pm CLUBHOUSE DININO • CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME AtTho End of S o m in o la « Off 17-92 * Casselberry« (4 0 7 ) 699-4510 �___________________ BSSAT.. . . „ii£, t fxWfrvJ i » ‘ ’" Z ' l .tifldTSWiW sps TH the meeting on June 3. For m ate information about the - - u k .o - ^ T — 3 ^ 1 .,° . M iddle Schools brought th ooecighth graders In the Seminole High School at* tendance to n e to BHS far an Introduction to the world of h ltfi school extracurricular is« I? rf* h» .» » BU!y Joel's "This Is the a—Wf - , .«■ mHsm IO n C l i N H l w i The Seminole County public achool food m anagers will be on their own with regards to menu planning for the last week of I j While m enus will continue to conform to USDA component guide lines, the Items on the menu will vary from school to school. -s.-TJii r,;t}**i. ■- ’ , *-4. * The perform ance w as dUEOKaiOl ywAlaimiidmdfi4tQ wndtus 14JCfTVdCSf'IM.IB Qg the chorus who w ill be graduating. It Is a tradition for a Junior to m ake a tribute to the seniors in the chorus. At the end of the pro­ gram. the senior members were called on stage In their caps and gowns to Join the entire group In singing the traditional "Like an Eagle” and the LMHS alma m ater. ■povtoffom Amy Williams, soccer captain: and th e spring sports from Rick E ckstein. all-team th ird bssewian. Student f a k e r s gave three*m lnute encourage* NWOBs Of EnC* B e U O d lU i W n O arlmjA—* * * ------ l .—«■« » t t a n J aeamaaS mowMMsIhJMa a l m a a l M d I l t C I I l ■ pCCC H C® l i r c l l l l ) | The students requested courses w ith their future guidance counselors during March. They also began to work out their schedules at th a t time. The future SH5 freshmen heard about academic op* p o r t u n l t l e a from 1991 V aled icto rian Steven Eighth graders also had the chance to hear national champs, show choir Deatlny. PUtaxx: the female choir also performed along with the Dsxxlers. Future 8H8 stu d en ts also m et S a m m y Se m in o le , t h e school m ascot and th e varsity cheerleaders. SS-Sss" saasc--> The evening also featured lif tv tu spetones uy Rente Je n n y , th e M arionettes' captain, who will attend the U ntvcntty of Central Florl* da and by Ashlyn Sloan, the group's o x a p ta ln . who will atten d the University of * -C_ i f , *(, .* * 1 h o s ts U .S . in d u s try o fficia ls LONGWOOD - S outheast Recycling Corporation's Semi­ nole D ivision In Longwood played boat to a group of re­ cycling officials this peat week. More th an 50 public and p r i v a t e r e c y c le r a from throughout the United States an d even Sydney. A ustralia t o u r e d the fi r m' s 14.000-equare-foot facility at Southeast Recycling describes Itself as the country's largest p r o d u c e r of 100 percent recycled newsprint, the paper used for newspapers and tabloids. pressed with w hat they saw,'* said Lee Adkins, general manag­ er of the facility. The tour was arranged by the recycling Industry trade publica­ tion. ''Resource Recovery.” as part of their conference a t Buena SANFORD - Wanaley Moving Vista Palace a t Walt Disney and Storage Inc. of Florida has World Village last week. Southeast Recycling Is the continued its policy to take an active role in the community. country's largest producer of Sue W ilklnaoa vice president 100 percent recycled newsprint, and general manager of the the paper uaad for newspapers Florida division, located at 200 and tabloids. The Southeast re­ N . H o l l y A v e , , r e c e n t l y cycling facility in Dublin. Ga. la participated in the applied eco­ supplied by IB recycling facili­ n o m i c s p r o g r a m a t La ke ties. including th e one located in Brantley High School. "W e are always trying to e x p a n d o u r work f o r c e . " WUklnaon said In a press release. "It was my pleasure to contrib­ u te." In A p r i l . W a n a l e y w a s nom inated by the Economic Development Commission of Mid Florida for the Florida Small Cellular One's New Sanford Business Award, presented by Tower Gives More Call the U.S. Sm al Business Ad­ Power To This Area. m in is tra tio n . Businesses sp o n so re d by c ham be rs of com m erce, trade groups and economic development agencies, are reviewed far their growth, service to the community and longevity. Between May 1900 and Janu­ We are the area's only authorized ary 1991. Wanaley climbed from a position of 478 in United Van Cellular Ope dealer. Why not give us a call Lines' ranking of 504 domestic agents from to 70. The existing business was bought May 1990 by Rueben W anslry. Under Wllkcnson'a leadership. Ihc business has paw n from nine employees in 1990 to 24 this contiuas role In community Shorty Newkirk (above, left), Seminole County's recycling coordinator, welntcycMog Com Longwood recycling facility last weak. The group, which included officials from throughout the country, made the tour as participants at a national recycling conference at the Wait Disney World Buena Vista Palace. Lao Adkins (left), general manager of the Southeast Recycling Corn. explains to soome of tour participants how drink cans are com pressed in preparation to bo shipped to an aluminum recycling facility. i Longwood. In Florida. Georgia. Alabama. Louisiana. Maryland and Virginia. The Dublin facility currently accepts 340,000 tons of used newspapers annually to produce 490.000 abort tons of newsprint, according to company Informa­ tion. * The Longwood facility, which coat 9330,000 to equip, serves approximately 110.000 homes and has the capacity for 150.000 bonus. Most of the homes that supphr the facility are in Semi­ nole County. The facility la the recycling center for the county’s household recycling program. It also serves household recycling programs for moot of the cities In the county. A typical operating day la 10 hours a day. with a recycling truck entering full and leaving empty every 20 minutes. The facility, although targeted at newspapers for Us own re­ cycled product, also accepts plastic drink bottles, glass con­ tainers and alum inum cans. Those materials are offered to th e r e c y c l e r m a r k e t b y Southeast slaff. l today! �I*-': Chaplain Jhn Specar. U8AF Ret., Altamonte 9 p n ii|^ w ii G fctnura me u cin fc waafungion Honor IM ri by Florida Senator the Hon. William B. Bankhead on W a if of Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge. The ceremonies were held recently In Jacksonville. The award citation was presented ’to r excellence In the category oc tnaiVKiuai ■emevetnent tor a one year period. Specifically cited were articles w ritten In various publications, com piled together ao "Chaplain Jim Speaks.” and far activities in various patriotic organ test tons. Included during this period were a num ber of opinion letters pubUdwd In Uie Sanfard Herald, as wen as various statewide and national This to the second year in a row spceoe naa received the Oeorge Washington Honor Medal. It to the 15th such awhrd from Freedom s Fbunda* tlon since 1970, Spec ie to State Chaptatn for the Reserve Officers Association of the United States. Chaplain far Region VI and Department of North Florida far the Military Order of World Wars. IChaptatn for the Central Florida Chapter of ROA. MOWW and the Retired Officers Associa­ tion. Lake Mary grad to study drama Alan Mlgliorato. son of Patti MigllonUo, Lake has been selected for admission Into the training program at the American (usical and Dramatic Academy. New York City on Broodway. Mlgliorato to a 1990 graduate of | j | » Marv High School. He will train In a two year program consisting of Acting far Theatre. Film and Television, and Musical Theatre and Dance. k lau r ir a la i" n w W f l l i i Ruthann M. C o n k l i n , d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. B r i s t o l C. C o n k l i n S a n f o r d g rad u ates today. June 2. from the Uni­ versity of Flor­ ida. College of V eterinary M edicine. O aln eav llle. Conklin re­ ceived her bachelor’s of science and her m aster’s of science degrees from U.F. Her nine-year course of study will lead her to a mixed practice of both large and small anim als when she starts work In mid-June with Dr. John Lyon In the MaUlaJa Veterinary Clinic In OJai, Calif. Her home video, taken when she worked with Dr. Lyon during spring vacation, shows QJal as a lovely small town ncstkd among beautiful mountains Just north of Los Angeles. Scaring you to death is author’s specialty ■ y u e v ^ H Herald Paopto Editor SANFORD - It was a bright hot day In 8anford. a far cry from an ceric, night when omlnoua shadows hirk In Inky dark alleys. But Robert Walker sat in the library thinking of veiled d ark n ess, form less threatening shapes, sombtaa. vampires and a t what temper­ ature a body needs to be I in order to burst Into ’Aa strange as I can be. I’ll •get the Jump on reality.” Walker, a horror notion writer who trill be the guest of the Sanford Branch of the Semi­ nole County Library June 0. Walker, writing under sev­ eral p seu d o n y m s, h a s published 19 novels. He to working on five more while t e a c h i n g co mp osi tio n a t Bethune Cookman College In Daytona Beach. He lives In Port Orange with his wife, Cheryl, and his son. Stephen. 14. People like to be scared. Walker theorised. Having w ri tt en a b o u t v a m pir e s, psychotic killers and a murderous magic ton who col­ lects the hands of hto victims, he said he doesn't create anything that Isn't already going on somewhere. ”1 Just put a magnifying glass on It. 1 above your face Into the face of fear.” he said. People compare horror fle- Uon to the violent, chaotic world In which we live. Walker explained. "Except unlike real life, no m atter now much chaos to between Hie coven of my ' books; things' are resolved in the end. the good guy wins, and that relieves everyday pressure for people.” Walker heard all the arguand m usic filled with the blsarre contributing to an escalatin g crime ra te . He doesn't agree. "The problem to not with people reading books like "Curse of the Vampire.” It to with people who are fruatrated because they cannot commu­ nicate th eir problem s. It's cathartic for me to write about and for the reader to read about aggression. It exorcises the ghosts,” he aakl. A nd th e r e a d e r psychologically re la te s to scary characters. Walker said. A certain monster may remind you of an old boas. A vampire represents our fascination with death. ”A vampire la charming and Immortal, aenaual Instead of dumb. Some people would pay a high price to be those things.” he aald. Walker aald the horror novel to as old as the Bible. "Thai was the first horror novel. There to more terror in t h a t book. J o n a h was swallowed by a whale; Lot’s wife was turned Into a pillar of ■all. The cruciflction itself was full of horror.*' he said. Does he see an end to people’s fascination with the macabre? Walker smiled. "Not as long as the little kid In all of us likes to be acared,” he mused. ‘Piano Lady’ still tickles the ivories, teaches children da AAM University. As a child Clark enjoyed music. She played her first piano solo at the age of eight at her SANFORD - School bells are ringing again after nine years of h ome c h u r c h . Zi on Hope retirem ent for Evelyn Rock M issionary B aptist Church, Carter, one of many senior where she still plays. She was citizens In Florida who are going taught music by Portia Duhart bock to school In numbers and Spencer. As a youth she played In a variety of roles, from for many churches and was teaching to volunteering. Mrs. called "Plano Girl" because she Clark has spent her entire life In loved to play, and still loves to music and teaching kids. Yes­ play and sing. terday’s. today's and tomorrow's Mrs. Clark, un elementary memories will always live on In school teacher, has taught art. the students she taught and the music, dancing and some drama teachers she worked with for She has shared her over 36 years before retiring classes. knowledge with the students of from the Seminole County Midway Elem entary School. School system. She was a teach­ Crooms Academy. Goldsboro El­ er at Winter Springs Elementary ementary. Casselberry Elemen­ where David Sawyer was her tary. Hear Lake Elementary. principal. Spring Lake Elementary and Winter Springs Elementary. _ Born In Sanford, from her earliest years. Mrs. Clark begun Mrs. Clark believes that all her education at Hopper Ele­ children can learn and express mentary and graduated from themselves through music, so Crooms Academy. She later that Is why whe has Joined the went on to further her education ranks of the retired senior volun­ and became a teacher, after teers to teach the small, busy receiving her degree from Florl- little- people. This she says also B f MARYANAWARM Herald Columnist Clark teaches Httta one m usic and drams at Msrihfo'a Day Cara Center. keeps her busy and alert. She continues to be active and can be found dally at Menhir's Day Care Center where she teaches music, art and folk dancing. She loves to share her love of singing and m usical ta len t throughout the community. She can be seen at the console whenever she to needed. She formed the "Chordctts." a group of singing teachers some 25 years ago. She Is still musician for choirs at Allen Chapel AME Church und her home church Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. She also serves as musician for Delta Sigma Theta Voices. The Voices of Elks, and plays for Congress No. One churches. She has a little more lime so she volunteers each month at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital as a Pink Lady. Mrs. Clark describes her stu­ dents as enthusiastic, and she says It makes her world belter and she knows that she has touched the lives of little ones who can and will have a better life. I �z m m i m®mx note County b ill r ec o r d in g eeeretn ry t Winifred Wlcfces. carrcepondtng ■ e er cter y e n d C la u d e tte C u r r e n t p r e e ld e n t P at fHW WlHwfl W llw fPnWWIi wUnijf rfOVfBlIOVi of Women'* Ctube are Inef dod by Sandra Otaon, left: Emy M l, Kathy Kraanoff, Ruth Johnson, Viola Margaret Ma marries in Oi ORLANDO - Margaret Mary Byrne and J a m e s Spenc er Bassett Jr. are announcing their marriage today. The wedding waa an event of Dec. 29,1990 at St. Jam es Catholic Church. Or­ lando. The Rev. Robert P. McOuIre of P in e ll a s P a r k performed the nuptial mass with double ring ceremony at 7:30 pin. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Brandon Byrne Jr. of Longwood. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Harry Bruns. Orlando a n d James Spencer Bassett S r.. Jacksonville. Oiven in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white silk shantung gown with pouf sleeves and chapel train. The bodice featured a scalloped sweetheart neckline and was accented with lace, pearls and Irideacenta, She wore white satin gloves accented with appllqucd face and pearls and carried a bouquet of red roses, purple irises and stephanotis. Her headpiece was a band of lace, pearls and Irldcscents which held a fingertip veil of Illusion and pearls. Katherine''An Byrne'and Elisabeth Riley Byrne, th e bride's slat**,1 were the two maids of honor. They each wore long red velvet gowns with sweetheart necklines, ntted bodw „h bow» , t ,h t bkek. They wore pearl hair ornaments and Uh Laura iT vlnson. of £3* £ £ ,« ? . V .h ^ Outstanding « k n w of lh * In s titu te of !S’v‘uS;,5*‘^rt Ten r'» i s e s e s s s s j s S L S h LS S “ 4 0 -cholMtlc average and will t& S S W iS : incur gowns ana nowers were graduate In March, 1993 with a Identical to the honor attendanu de*ree ln m" ketln« except the Junior bridesmaid Vlnaon m aintains a full seawore a street-length red velvet derate schedule, and won honors dress w ith large lace collar. R i c h a r d Le e a n d J o h n Lowndes served the bridegroom as best men. Ushers were Mark Helllnger. Jeff Dodd and Thomas Weldl. Flower girls were S h a n n o n _______ r ______ __________ Polen and Stacey Weldl. Ring honor some'special volunteers ln bearer waa Eric Schneider. a "Salute to Seniors." last week. Following the ceremony, a Paul** Stevens presented the wedding reception was held at program at the Old Town Hall the CUrus Club. Orlando. Aasts- when seniors and those suptan t a t the reception was porting sen io r cau ses were Kathleen 0. Vinci. awarded certificates of appreciaA ft e r a wed ding tri p to (ion for hours volunteered at the Savannah. Qa. and Boston, center and at various locations Mass., the newlyweds are mak- m the community. Alta Ombres the baal* of acholaetlc achieve* ment. leadership, character, motivation and service to the — community and university. She was Invited to Join the honor society for business majors in the fall of 1000. DORIS Vinson resides in Pahn Bav DIETRICH with ilk her husband, Robert, ah engineer, and her two daugh­ ters, RisheUe. 9. and Brlonne, 10. She And* tim e to edit the Undergraduate at F.l.T. entitling Lockmar Times, a bi-monthy her to attend the Independent h o m e o w n e r s * a s s o c i a t i o n H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n Day In new sletter and to serve on a Tallahassee with F.l.T. President homeowners' association Board Lynn Weaver. In addition. of Directors. She co-founded the Vlnaon received the W. Lansing Scptlc/Scw er Political Action and Isabelle L. Gleason Scholar­ Committee, which monitors that Laura Vlnaon ship In the fall of 1990. This Issue In her neighborhood. •500 scholarship for business Vinson also has served as a tw o s e c o n d g r a d e " M a t h majors is awarded by F.I.T. on volunteer teacher, conducting Superstar" classes. S e n io rs h o n o r s o m e s p e c ia l v o lu n te e rs LACY DOMEN Mycoff. certified home economist and coordinator of the Single Parent Displaced Homemakers Program at Seminole Communty College. Midge spoke about "Women In the Work Force." " M id g e s tr e s s e d nontraditional Jobs for women. She said we should do a Job search to explore options before embark­ ing on needed schooling." Paulette said. An Interesting fact came (o light. Paulette said. "Midge told us 64 percent of the work force in Florida is women." Paulette said. In other business. Jerry Keeth was presented a plaque that displayed the club's distinctive rose emblem, to honor her as a charter member. "She's a good friend to all and □Baa D a m n . Psga 7B Tin y king and queen will reign for one year Merthie’s Day Care King and Queen of the May Day celebra­ tion saw the crowning of Lyndon B. Merthie as King of May and Manecka McBride aa his queen. These flvc-ycar olds will reign for a year. The 1990 queen, slx yea'-oid Asha Neal, crowned t h i s y e a r ' s w in n e rs . King Lyndon is the son of Bernard and Tonya Merthie. Queen Manecka Is the daughter of J o a n n M cBride a n d was Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wlnklo sponsored by her grandmother. Zonnlc McBride. Other run­ ner-ups were Ashlee Turner, sponsor Dsphlna T urner Devon Anders, sponsor Othel Duvall, grandm other. This fundraiser was held to help with play­ ground equipment for Merthie's SANFORD — Klmburly Ann She wore a tea-length aqua DayCare. Jasmync Kristina George was Pate and Timothy Melvin Winkle luffctu dress wllh butterfly were married Apr. 13. 1991. at sleeves und bow ut Ihe buck of a recent participant in the Ihe Sanford Church or Christ. the dress. She carried a lace fan Church of God Association of The Rev. Edison Thompson with silk roses und flowers in Christian Schools Academic performed the traditional cere­ spring colors. She wore white Bowl. She received 1st Place In mony. Ihe Creative Writing Poetry silk und pearl hair clips. The bride Is the daughter of Bridesmaids were Lorrnna Competition for first and second Larry und Linda Pale, Sanford Flcltcr. Paula Cain. Judy While g r a d e r s in t h e s t a t e . The and the bridegroom Is the son of und Tummy Thornton. Their a w a r d - w i n n i n g poem was. C harles and Ju d y W inkle. dresses and flowers were Iden­ "Roses arc red. violets arc blue. I Longwood. tical to the honor attendant's. am brown, what color arc you? Given in marriage by Iter Stacy BID attended the bride­ Are you pink, ore you yellow'? father, the bride chose for her groom as best man. Groomsmen Are you red. while or blue? It vows a long, while lalfeta gown were Charli Steve really doesn't matter as long as you urc you." wllh v-neckline and lace bodice Dunglcmun. with pearl applique. Tile lurge Steve Cixiper. Jasmync is a student at Semi­ Flower girl was Valerie Bum- nole Trinity Christian School. puffed sleeves featured lace In­ serts and filled lace sleeves to bulough und Joshua Snyder was Sanford. She is an honor roll Ihe wrist, trimmed wllh pearls. ring bearer. student and she maintains a The gown was accented at the Following ihe wedding cere­ 3.75 average. Jasmync is the back with a bow and a long train mony. a reception was held at daughter of Lewis George Jr. and Eloise W. George. She is an trimmed In lacc und pearls. Her Sunoru Clubhouse. Sanford. fingertip Illusion veil was held by After a wedding trip lo the active member of the First u headpiece of white silk lluwt-rs Florida Keys, the newlyweds are Shiloh Baptist Church. wllh pearls. She carried u lace making their home In Sanford. Halp plan cla ss reunion Crooms High School Class of fan wllh silk roses and (lowers in The bridegroom Is employed as an air iondllfonei mechanic and 1961 30th Year Class Reunion spring colors. Christy Pule. sister of the llu- bride Is a registered nirdn .il Meeting Is this afternoon at 3 p in at Trinity United MrthodKt bride, attended as maid of honor assistant Pate, W inkle marry in Sanford cerem ony 8ANP0MB MARVA HAWKINS ■- 'a t Church. 620 Sanford Ave. and 6th St. See all 1961 class members. For Information call S an d ra Mitchell Galnec at 321-7256 or Yvonne McClain Grey at 330-3812. Elks honor otdar Americans Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 Elks of the World, recently honored the residents of the Good Samar­ itan Home during May. Older Americans Month. The evening meal served by Dgt. Sylvia Bodlson. Dgt. Ruler Carletha Mcrkcrson and Exalted Ruler Benny Alexander was barbecue chicken, ribs, baked beans, salad, pie. cuke, all prepared by the Elks. Elks also shared Ihe evening meal with residents. Jasm yne Georgs Elks and Good Sam residents share a meal I i 1 I �Untort Hsrstd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Juna 2. IN I • f t How can parents tell II a Cheryl Cohen marries in teenager is using drugs? double ring ceremony I ASHLAND. Ala. - Cheryl Lynne Cohen and Aprfl 6. 1M)1. • p m . at P M Baptlatt Ashland. Ashland. Ala. The Rev, iv. B arry The bride la the daughter of Sanford and the late Robert O. Cohen. The i la the aon of J e a n Coleman. Ashland ‘late Jam es C. Coleman. Escorted In marriage by her brother. Rob, Uw bride chose for her vows a white bridal aatln gown with Jeweled neckline and fitted bodice at Alencon lace, sequins, pearls and bugle beads. The gown featured long fitted sleeves and a seml-cathedraMength tra in accented w ith a peplum and satin bows. Her white fingertip illusion veil was held w ith a a band at white pearls and beads. She carried a bouquet of white caUalllltes. pink baby's breath. Angela Wellborn attended the bride aa maid of honor. She wore a two-piece, ten-length black taffeta suit accented with rhinestone and pearl buttons and white embroidered lace on shoulders and sleeves. She carried three, longstemmed caJlalilltes. Bridesmaids were S helia Deerman. Shera Albem. Paula Bryant. Ju n io r bridesmaid was Mickle Taunton. Their gow ns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Gary Pew served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Allen Deerman. Rob Cohen and Robert Langston. Junior groomsman was Larry Blaha. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held In the ch u rch 's Fellowship Hall. Assistants for the reception were Abra McVey. Paula Turley. Martha Griffin. Connie Moncus. Cindy Wright who served the guests. Musicians were Mark QrtfTIn and Diane Gregg. Pianist was Deans Fether Tim Rungan. organist: Cathy Darla, harpist. Following a wedding trip ,to Nassau. Bahamas and Key West, the newlyweds are making their home In Ashland. The bride la office m anager for UnevUle Dental Office. Unevtlle. Ala. and the bridegroom la director of radiology at Clay County Hospital. D IA M M A I T i H ow c a n p a re n ts really tell If th ei r teeaadw la mesatng around with d ru g ? When we try to oak our son about It. be g e ts very defensive and accuses u s of not trusting Mol I certainly don't want to fefesly accuse him of anything, but I’m atm about the waqr he's bee lately. Can you give ua Idem on what we m ight see If be Is on something? I W A W FA— W M A R PAMBTTBi It's often difficult and co nfusing for parents who suspect their child may be using drags. I can give youi some behavtora to look for at home. Remember that the more of these symptoms your aon la showing, the greater the likeli­ hood that he Is chemically In- a problem, get help right away from a facility that speciallies In treatment of chemical depen­ dency as a primary disorder. Il la Important to keep In mind that c h e m ic a l dependency Is a chronic, progressive, and some­ times fatal disease that advances more rapidly In young people than In adults. At homes does he: * disregard or break family ruleai? * argue over nothing or at­ tempt to avoid the family? * act rebellious? * seem excesaivey tired during the day. but stays awake at night? * have unexplained ''allergy'' symptoms, such aa chronic nasal drip, red, watery eyes or chronic cough, when he pre­ viously has not had these symptoms? * have friends you don't know or don't like? * receive mysterious telephone calls? * act secretive and tell lies easily? If he to showing several of these signs. It to possible that he has a problem with alcohol or other drugs- If you feel drugs are r« My 15-year-old daughter really puzzles me. I know that the teenage yean are a period of moodiness tn girls, but I wonder if my daughter's mood swings aren't out of the ordinary, even for this time of her Ufe. She will go from being gkldy. aUly and loud to deep silences when she retreats to her room and won't allow anyone around her or talk to her. She has even made some statements about not wanting to continue living, when she's In a depressed living. mood. la this kind of stuff normal for girto her age. or do you think I may have something to worry about? Puzzled Parent DRAM FUXXLEDt YES - YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT! Periods of depression. Isolation, and veiled suicide statementa mua t alw ays be taken serio u sly . Deaths by suicide among teenagers have tripled during the past 15 yean, and over half the young people who have committed suicide had been using alcohol o r other drugs. Especially when com- other depressants, alcohol can exaggerate normal feettnfi of sadness and pain Into feelings of helplessness and hopelessness. You have already recognised some danger signs, and you must act Immediately. Keep the lines of communication open and remain calm. If at all possible, do not leave her alone and remove all potentially lethal w eapons and pills from the house until you can arrange for professional help. Reassure her of your love and support, dtocusa your concerns openly and nonjudgm cntally. and listen, listen, listen! Get her to promise. In w riting It possible, that she will not harm herself, but will call you Instead If the urge to end her Ufe gets strong. Don't try to solve this problem yourself — get professional help by contacting your clergyman, family physician, the Menud Health Center, or We Care at 644-2037. Get Moving! is a 1M N . atm.) Work Is goo d for the soul and wallet DBAS A SS Y: W h e n we bought our home up north 30 years ago. this motto wss tacked to the frame of the entrance. We thought It was appropriate then. andstUltonow. I thought you might want to ■hare It with your readers. AJM.T. Df FLOfelDA OO TO WORK AND SAVE S t If you are poor —work. If you are rich — continue to If you are happy ^ keep righl on working. Idleness give you. room for doubts and fears. If disappointments come — If sorrow overwhelms you. and loved ones seem not true — work. When faith falters and reason falls—Just work. When dreams are shattered and hope seems dead — work. Work as If your Ufe was In peril. It really to. Whatever happens or matters —work. Work faithfully • Work with faith. Work to the greatest material remedy available. Work will core both mental and physical afflictions. —From the "Silent Partner" DBAR A.M.T.: Thanks for a worthwhile addition to this spare. But how about all those people who arc willing and eager to work, but cannot find a Job? fi This letter Is for a ll of t h o s e f r u s t r a t e d It I'm sure that many who have thought they were going crazy after discovering an odd number of socks In their washing machines wUI appreci­ ate your explanation. Here's suds In your eye! ABIGAIL VAN BUREN housew ives who. wonder if they've gone off their rockers when they find only one sock In the washing machine. You dealt with this problem some time ago by stating that washers and dryers do not rat socks. Sorry, Abby. but the washer Is. in fact, the culprit. I have worked In customer service for General Electric Major Home Appliance Kcpulrs for many years, and wc were Instructed to tell our customers that the washing artion of the water will sometimes push a lighter Item, i.e. a sock or wushcloth. over Ihr lop of the Inner tub Into the spurc bctwrrn Ihr inner and outer tub — and during the pumping cycle II can Ik* washed down the sewer. D I A I A B B Y t I am a 15-year-old high school sopho­ more and my parents have this rule: I cannot go In cars driven by any of my friends. Abby. they have driver's licenses and are all good drivers, but my folks won't listen. I hope to get my own driver’s license when I turn 16. I'm taking Driver's Education In school. 1 have been asked on dates by guys my age, but of course I can't go because of this dumb rule my parents are sticking to. Abby. It's very embarrassing lo be driven places by my parents. Why do parents worry so much? It's like they don't ever want their kids to grow Up. Why do purents worry so much? Becuusr It's every parent's nightmare thut their iccn-ugcr will be budly hurl — or killed — In un uulomoblle accldenl. I have scheduled hundreds of service calls for socks to Ik* removrd from Ihr pump of u washing machine. So. women, take hear t , and tell your husbands to go yell at (he washer! NBW ORLEANS WOMAN D E A R NEW O R L E A N S If your friends who drive would meet yur purenls and Impress them with Ihclr maturi­ ty and sense of responsibility. It may makr a big difference In your parents' attitude. It's worth a try. Herbert Kindi, seennd vice pres­ ident: Mrs. Troy Todd, third vice president: Mrs. William Clay, re c o rd in g s e c re ta ry : Mrs. Margaret Llddon. corresponding secretary: Mrs. Gary I)c ( brills, treasurer and Mrs. George Kuos, purllumcnlurlan. Domen l C oattaasd from Fags SB a very valued member." Puulette said. One very bright lady will be going back to school thanks In pari lo the Lake Mary Woman's Club. Single parent Felicia Spertl. Lake Mary, was pres­ ented a $500 scholarship. She plans to attend Seminole Com­ munity College lo become a legal assistant. Lake Mary Woman's Club has also set a very Important (late. The Mobile Mammogram will set up at Lake Mary City Hall on S e p t e m b e r 11 a n d 12. Sponsored by Ihr club and Ihr Women's Center for Radiology, the chargr will Ik- $55. according lo Paulette, which Is roughly half the average cost. “ It's bring offered lo the whole community. Stay tuned because we'll have an HOO number availublr soon lo make appoint­ ments." Paulette said. Gordon d u b slsc ts officers Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club held Its annual May Day lunrheon ul the La Scala Klslorante. Altamonte Splrngs recently. Krrogntton of past presidents. Installation of officer** and a fashion show p resen ted by Hhelnanrrs followed lunch. New officers are: Mrs. Sterling Wilson, president. Mrs Gordon Slrlnrr. first vlee president: Mr** ^LpUhlurld { w u c u n o M a m i coMaasn c a n s fx u ts p m i. . r ra u u a tw £ | JBrm $UEEFINQ WITH I ^ C t A S S B THCEMCMY BAT.fNSfel BLM S P i g S I I { M ff JM T N B N f ! l R ! . Jr U B I \ w . m « tm F — ~ * » s5 3 r jU affW ik * s f u s s ' ” . . . ? ’ !L 3 M N ■ 1 nan. M n M N a m m BO-r.fHlM 19.mt FIt SSR m. h osm au S P T L ! tB C * • FREE In home estimates • Large selection lo choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS “A Beautiful New Direction For WinJoxvsm 750 W y lly A ve., S a n fo rd (Ms*! to SsntorS trrt«atlon) trrigsMon) IQ O l.Q f lD I [s i^ l J tM IB ;K i ► �•lam ped envelope to AstroO m k , t o t t o M M M v , P.O. B ex l l l t t . c W l a a d , OH 44101-349* k m * to state T S S S t f c SlO uly 23) IT r i i i ri YOUSTUPIDKJPI6A19* ' ISN'T INTHE 0I0LS!.1 WHYDO YOU KEEP 0EINSM6 HIM OP?! eats* hada mansion HtJURfHOTVBtf NICE.. AREYOUONSOMEKIND OF MEDICATION? ^ MJHUCUO ANDHE UMPTOTMtUMEftr * _ M nUtTK}.. J safe to say th at letting It get out at hand w on't help your Image all that m uch.___ ■A O ITTA M ra (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you get Involved with a promoter who greatly exaggerales the m erits of his wares. keep your guard up. The hype may be fascinating, but chances are the product lanTt AflPARTOR (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Even though you m ight seek advice from your m ate today. there's a food chance you w on't heed any of It. It'a your fans, PtoG M (Feb. 20-March 20) Instead of meeting problem s head-on today, you m ight try to rationalise them away. Unfortunately. your wishful thinking appealing, but remember that you canTt please everyone. A jealous diam ntar cqu(.4 And reasons to toex the boat. L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your possibilities far personal gain are extremely promising today when It comes to working for what you hope to receive. The ----------------- M gk j f , 1 L r f la l ffX B h / 1 w W tJ il /P e E H ** . r bv J im m v Jahasaa U » A ssiMM^iMwsssav mi a m r v v a v iw OBadHI (May 21-June 20) If someone you like la In need of assistance today, do what you can to help, but be very careful lhat this individual doesn't shift every burden onto you. C A N C tt (June 2I-July 22) Even though you're not likely to take y o u rself o r events too seriously today, a negative thinker w ith whom you'll be involved will. Try not to let this r |n » u j y n ^ i f t j i l n h t p g ------- 'l InT V . /AOOP The University of Virginia won th e North A m erican College Bridge Championship In Atlantic City. In the (Inal, four doctoral students — John Prince. Hank Strauch. Jo h n Miller and Scott Tumperi — beat the team from Cal Tech by a score of 87 to 77 IMPs. CLINIC tfOUfSt yvftfN we era- u m it . 1^ ' ' On th is deal, neither team m anaged to reach the eaay six-spade slam , both ending In six cluba. In the given auction. th e ec c e nt ric one-no-trump opening bid prom ised 12-14 points. P e r h a p s North had learned th at with three honor tricks, one m ust open, but his choice m ade It Impossible to find the spade fit. South's response was natural and game-forcing, but also promised a four-card major on the side. At the other table, when the Cal Tech declarer found that he ek ANNIC M HI* ^ >. j f * I T S A SHAME N t CAN ND LONGER SDN ON M S FIMCT. \ OHTMtAKEV/ Th £ t r o t c r ioaSIr LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This la a day to forgive those who have trespassed against you; U'a not a flay to hold a grudge and try to get even. Spiteful behavior will Inflict penalties. VIKOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your p e rs o n a lly h a s som e pluses today others will find **J Hogf ID V * * * * »-' WWMf N w T a w : / -M L *>4*7.'A OHIO OHHtoOWMTH TWO AMMA16.0M o fT M A m m , H 0OUHP TO l& tft A lttM L /N O nF fs. THt P O lfC M //JE t A I M (March 21-Aprll 10) Don't bet on rttuaUona today where you have to depend on friends to carry the ball far you. Thev might Just do the opposite of what you hope. TAUn UO (April 20-May 20) An Important objective can be achieved today, but It's not likely to be aa simple as you fulfill, A g O A IM (Jar Don't w t . today s a m e t o k e n , di yourself with per qutrem enta that an capabilities. The In la to do the beat you . , ■00MPR0 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't be overly concerned about the other guy's performance In a If you do w hat's expected of you. this Individual will m atch your efforts. ■AOITTAAroS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Benefits you derive today could be due to t h e good auspices of another. But you aren't likely to be aa generous with those far whom you can do something positive. C A P IK O M (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It could be much easier to make a promise at thia tim e than It will be to honor It later. Keep this In mind today, so you don't agree to something you can’t had a definite chib loser, he decided to play East for both the Jack and the queen of spades, He finessed the 10 of s p a d e s through East, but West won with the queen, defeating the con­ tract. Miller did better, adopting a line based on a crossrufT. He won the diamond lead with dum m y's ace. ruffed a diamond, cashed the A-K of spades and A-K-g of hearts, and trumped his last heart In the dummy. He ruffed a diamond In hand, played a club to dummy's ace and trum ped the last diamond with his 10 of cluba. That was 11 tricks in. with the queen of cluba still to come. The final trick contained both West's spade winner and East's top trum p The swing was 970 points or 14 IMPS, four m o r e t h a n Virginia's margin of victory. (0)1991. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. lKHOHYOu*e Ahjoou* tourA m i, W T-. tune you <V& ANV THOUGHT to T*>{ demand good terms from you but Isn't ready to yield anythln| In return. Be firm or be taken. ( 0 1 9 9 1 , NEWSPAPER EN TERPR1SE ASSN. 911 ♦A M I ♦ ax V IS T ♦ qii ♦ MIS ♦ QJM3 ♦ It EAST bJt V illi ♦RW« ♦HIT aouni ♦ ART ♦ AKQ7 ♦t ♦ 9 HtlS Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North IgffisasMgl waft*OCXS m ac a r c h 'C tM T I R / t �■■in iiji y n3a1 liJ \ • I k HS' 1r Ss .f ■■ ! '- ■ t P L * PfCWVMINI ■•tty Lou Partin Whitator, Claaa ol ‘81, tours old and new school* •fpng with hundrsds of othsr alumni, (hands and othars., lima capsula from comafstona of 1937building.' rears May M A June J. Iff I Paula Taylor (laft) snap* pictura of thraa ladlaa on ttapa from Class of *49; Batty Qaigar Kincaid, C o u n ty , S e d ie n t I I , IS Cacil Oandridga (left), Class of ‘59, and Buddy Lake, Class of '30, chat. Florida, detcrlbed a t Lot 1 WESTLAKE MANOR. Unit I. according to toe plat •here©! recorded In Ptal Beak V . Paget J. 4 and S ol the Public Record* al Seminal# County. Florida Ids Hittsil, Clsss of '58. Signs Csisry Fed logo ig with lots of others. 1*fl. in toa Circuit Court el toe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in at petotk tato. to tha higheti and hat) btodar tor caan an top I M dpypSJiM . WEI, at n M a m . at toe wet* Irani deer el itw Sdmineto Ceeunty Courthouta in laniard. Ftonda MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SV- JanaE Jeeatek Deputy Ctork Pubiith May Si A June 1. Itfl OFF 141 lion I S V, F S Petiliont m utt comply with ftw requirement! pt Florida Adm Ini ttr alive Cadi Rutot aOC l III and 4 C I U I and ba IItad aim (received by I Ml Dtotrkl Ctork. F O Baa Id f . Paletka. Florida MIFA 14 1 * P e t u l a n t f a r a d m lnlttrallve hearing an the • t o n applkattonlt) muti ba Iliad within tourtoen 114) day* el publkaltont el Ihlt nolk* or nimm lour torn |U I day! ol actual receipt el mi* intent, •hichever llrtl occurt Failure to llto I palition within Hut lima parted that I cant It lute a waiver ol any right vuch per ten may h a v e le r e q u a t i an ad m ln ltlra llv e delarm lnatien 1hearing) under taction l » it. F S . concerning the tubiect permit application Petiliont which are net Ittod In ac cor dance with the above pro vlttont are tabled la dttm iuai Pubiith June 1. 1to i OCG IS tortrod to tarv* a cepy el your written detente. II any. to II an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Al larneyt. w hate a d d re ti It Say Perl Plata. M S Courtney Campbell Ceutewey. Suite 100. Tampa. F I UMF. on or be tore June » . i*ll end llto the orlgt nal with the clerk ol Ihlt Court either be lore tervke an Plain tllft attorney or immediately thereettor. oTherwite a delault will ba entered agamtt you tor the relief demanded in the Camplawil WITNESS my hand and taai el Ihit Court on the 14th day e4 May. 1*41 ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Count •y PelrkiOF Heath Deputy Ctork Pubiith May 1*. to. June 1. (. 11*1 OEF It* �71-Hot»W onH4 CLASSIFIED ADS S«fninol« Orlondo •Winter f 322*2611 831-9993 m n riT r mt i w Hw can FL »**• •M O V M K iinia* Mendey thru Friday, no woe*#** I Oroat place la until eaty MBI Hurry! AAA EMPLOYMENT A M -"* w a jM jw m Come Home To Country Style livin g! HIGH INSURANCE COST8I IN THE CntCWtT COURT OF TNI IMNTEEWTM W M C U lC im iT , B^Ow wnoy-T-.... TUCKER ft BRANHAM, INC. 211 W. 1st 81., Sanford, FL 32771 (407)822*4461 "Serving Central Florida" Since 1933 apartm ents No eipertence necessary. Guaranteed work. U » » par heurCaiilW M AM dl TAIN 1MaN.AaVGKTM.Va TOM w a OF A MU. NON ON NNKI Moving f t Hauling Ham* Rtoairs a a a SUMMER P A TK H II a a lU fA M in OREAMS 1 ftSim Pevtog A Canal...........m i t t M m t R H iin RON COLLIER'S RantWat togI Carpentry, rooting, painting. j j l i l a k t w s t t M l l -a M a t l It t ■ tri — '-T -it t fiiArlna. i i c a v i Hm of All kind* Comm A Ret m -e e u LAN D CLB A R IN A , till dirt, backheo. leader work, hauling and (loan up- Countrywide Development. 407 m a n s L a n ftic a N n i RANDY'S D U A LITY LAwN. Complete care, clean upt. Since IN ) Fret at*, t S t e m TAOLOCKS Croon A Clean Lawn A Landscaping Sarvlca Wa da it a l l . Iro n , houtecleaning to Minting. A plumbing awatar Lawn Sorvico Satrotary at St*t». Tallahassee. Florida. In ateardenct with the previtient el the Flttitleut Name Siatvta. Town Sattien ■UP*. Florid#Statute* I W Ralph J. Francti Samuel J. Francis Publish June 1.IWI D EC I) I A N I N 0 . 11 A BA TR O N year* ot home end ottice service Reasonable rata*, reference* available ddMIM estimate* Llvc’d C e lin u JiS Homo Imorovtmtnt D l N I D l K L I I R I V I I N . PREVIOUS S O L U TIO N 'After silence. Ihal which com** n t d N i to aapraaaing the ineipressibto i» m usic." — AWoudHuxWy NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAAFI Notice It haraby given that I am engaged In but! new at 101 Wymote Road. Suite S10. Alla monte Spring*. FL J371*. Semi note County. F lor Ido. .under the Fictitious Name ot AVOCET TRAOING COMPANY, and Mat I intend to regular aetd name aim the Secretary ot Slate. Teilehasiee. Florida, in ec cerdance aim me provision* el me Fictiiioui Name Statute. ToWit Section OtSO*. Florida Siatutot t«> AVOCETREALTY CORPORATION David Richmond. Pro* Publith June 7. i«*l DEG It MARBIS C L f ANINO SERVICE SpectalUlng m ottice clean A C C A R R IE R S , a - e l l e tia b iiin e d and growing central Florida bated cam pony otter* you • Semi Annual Pay Inervate, 0Stop Oil Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay • Satety Bonut • Spoute Riding Program • Average Trips I Day t • Lato Model Conventional Tractors It you have over ] year* out ot tlato tractor trailer ••peri ence and a good driving ra cord, can t wa sterna [alto Victorian) Windows, doort. kiichent. bathroom, room addilione and wood de ckt Licenced. Inturvd Free ettimatot! Financing avail Concrete CAPTAIN CO N CR ETE, lormarly Wayne Beal 1 man Quality operation! 1 A IH I [tlru rti \r ) m u s /."> / V r A D U A LITY CUTSI Area rev dentl Owner opvreted! Retl dentlal Fretett. M l 1011 COMPLETE Duality Lawn A Landscaping. Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rotes. freeeslimetetSwnny'sTU lU t LAWN cutting end malnte nance Lake Mary. Crossings area s is a l LAWN MAINTENANCE Weekly or t lime service Low rotes Call Tom m ans MOW AND CO LAWN C A t l. tost pr'.cet around. Call Kevtn UO 7SIS Masonry JAYNE'S MASONRY. Block, brick, concrete, toolings Rea tenable Retest S3 San TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovations Lie d A in s »t MM/ASOaiST /in s l u r / rrt'\ Mouth Ihi \ I till 1 h i s s i/ir tl. / tu appliance*, furniture, trash ot any klndl Richard...... J7J-7MJ B C R MAULINO, Yard trash, appi., him. Cheep'on timet ttS/up. CaH Ray tST-nM Painting A A H EXTERIOR I a i NTINO A pressure clean SAVE MM Llc./treeeett t >es use CAMPION Custom PeUdteg In terler/eiterler. Dependa­ ble/Licensed Dave. HAMM OANRV-S PA IN TIN G Quality work! Int./Eit. and pressure cleaning Llcanaad..... 0 3 Tell Paptr Hanoino HANDER BEST PRICESM W Vr* eio Freeast. m M e t Post Control a ANCHOR PEST CONTROL a R W Rythar. lUSNRal > • A S Dagrae Pest Control Locally owned/operated t n M7« • BISHOP PEST CONTROL* Senior Citiion Discounts! t l yeertaiperlancet Ha (Tie Numbing R E S T E O O T B R . Sowars Cleaned 14*. Sinks t n Work O U A R A N TIE D . U H H i HQPMIS FLUHIIN6 All your plumbing neeOst 14 hours) |RFMU770»1 ItM Secretarial ft Typing Sorvicos CUSTOM • [ f 1| l l l » I H l ~ | ' O J Enterprise*. edIE E » » St.Santoro n e o u t/ m ta n TrwSorvico JIMS COMPLETE TREE SERVICE B STUMP B R IN o i n o ....................... s a w n Is / m r Is i'J 'J J h l l ( �i 141 ;WSr/Mtoft® # ksb | 1 « ^ .» W * t .-.-..p t g | F urn/Unton I M i 4 Up Mu* g y A j f t a y w Mm !/ > M «jto B iM S * £ | Cell 444W*l*rSSBSr?4 •C H A N M O M S , kitchen 4 I laundry lacllill**. CMfe TV. f »totlnsetS?t/wfc......JS M a a iP U R N IIH ID room, kitchen 2J7MKSUSTSIM MUka I frit**. toned County A-l. PuMM <Mto. OK for W K t e t u m Low townfll Lawmonthlylll V I NOMC, i#llt Man w/family roam, fenced yard. Aiiume loan ornewltnane*. U M N MUST m i l l ! I tf?? Kountry Air ■ M IS with pop outi Knctoad |lat» palto lt*» a M m f M m a s in m w Ueopluttaturlty Centura seeiNG dMItouea central M/A. calling fan*, appliance* Attum* morlaia* or owner finer** wtfh tor dawnl Call TO ISSO R e n t to d a y N**d r*palrt? Behind on payment*? Call Grot. 1M-47M Mid-June, f f i f f l l Your own prtwsse fetiani In LafceM arti laa home mdlt with T.L.C. Super r o r r any M a month. A real country eatStora. 3 bedroom*, 3 bathe, family n uokjma c tlfa n , bitch b n f a r , move •133.900. S aero mate I 4 / M M i g ft., cwtorn built, UTf.fM Pocket the cavings a t IMIMMT LESS1NMIMM DORR 3/1, living. dining, family room*, lanced yard, new paint, carpel and tile. U J .W kSSMMIU M QIMUfTIN LIKC FMEWf 1/Tt wo tlory, appliance*, fireplace I Privacy fenced yard with pool. IM.SM IHtt POMI IHCittOtiWt Plnecmt. i / l . living, dining, lamlty rm„ tecurlty tytlem. fenced yard ...sei,*QB ; to 11 month leamt In Sanlord/Lake Mary areal Call Property Management De­ partment today t o tree quote. Watch Your first Month's You C an S a m Thow D uring Our STOCK REDUCTION *9881 •3698 •350 1M8 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LS 1989 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP lO I CHEVY StO PICKUP 1, o n e ow n er, a h . s ter eo . aaa oLU TiY b e a u t p u l CUSTOM W t« ELS. I T APES. AM. STEREO, LOW M U S LOADED. M B TWO-TONE PAWT, AIR, IS MAE SI •6988 •4999 • 900 | 1989 CHEVY 8-10 BLAZER as v-a 1999 CHEVYZ24 CAVALIER 1100 FORD TEMPO OL 4 OR. LOADED LOW PAYMENTS, SUNROOF, LOW M U ■ A U T a . AIR. P B P B STEREO POWER LO O M !, \ 1 *9089 8699 •6980 1987 M88AN PULSARS! 11V 1998 FORD MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE 1004 CHEVY CORVA1R "MONZA" T TOPS. STEREO. TWO TONE. L O O M 4 M JN i (M EAT 1981 CAVALIER RA. 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NEW YORKER #205775 & #205788 O nly *1995 Only *4993 O nly *5993 Only *3795 O nly *4295 SERVICE HOURS 7 AM 6 PM M-F , I 11 \ Only *5995 5»as.,K.w $ I nI d 9m 9m * Stereo & M ore 1990 Chevrolet Cavalier 14ToChoose $ C Q Q f Only *3993 From # # J t og • 'O p«UU>« • ''d r I AJ of **••4 »r i* *«;«•! » « o r i o«u«X4 at <**'vk *•• p«v.«« Ho docow'i uppry *o i .j « **'•' •nU’V ' f 1(4 opp# •• *40 i/vuicb# 4 fra/ *00 XO ^#1 p#V*«c»»on pnjn Only *5495 PLYMOUTH J J.R. Lewis S te ve Williams Terri S hoots D ou g M c C o rd C h o rto s Sm ith CO * •I A VISCdxSales Driven For Dependability 5575 S. Hw y. 1 7 -9 2 •Casselberry, FL 331-3837 HOURS: M*F 9-9 S A T . 9-6 S U N . 12-5 � 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 02, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 02, 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 02, 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/605de514fe2eb2f0ff09fad53651276e.pdf 44cb3d296e20eef08311f79d97bb4516 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y s in c e 1 0 0 8 83rd Year, No. 229 - Sanford, Florida Tombs busted open NEW S D IG ES T □ Sports Who should repair damage not solved Black, orange hit the field ■y NICK PPIIPA UP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD Under the threat of thanderstortns. Seminole I Huh School played Its lllaek and Orange Football game. Hotii sides played well and were able to keep mistakes to a minimum but the defenses were ahead of the offenses. SANFORD - Desecration of burial vaiills. especially In the black serllon of the Sanford Cemetery on W. 25lh Street Is a continuing problem Res|Niuslblllly for repairing the damage however, appears to lie a more confusing matter. Sanford City Commissioner Hob Thomas wants to know why the desecration !s not In-lng stopped. "This Is getting worse and worse." he said, "and there |ust doesn't seem lo tie any law enforcement taking care of tills situation.” Thomas said. "A number of people have contacted me and told about some of lheir family graves out there being damaged. They try to clean up the mess only to find il in the same condition See P age I B □ Poopls Sm ith celebrates 90th birthday SANFORD — The graelous matriarch of the Sanford civil and cultural community. Charlotte Meeds Smith, has hobnobbed with a host of luminaries on the homefrnnl and In her travels abroad. N a m e Is obscured on this dam aged vault In section of cem etery plagued w ith vandalism . See Cem etery, Page 5 A See P age SB HtfWd pnoto try I oninr, fnsmi □ Local Pizzaz and Destiny: song, dance history A friend in need A line of luxury SANFORD — They are adding a bus con­ version operation that will turn Canadian built busses Into plush motor homes in the half­ million dollar price range at Rex-Meyer Yaehts In Sanford. before." Maguire said of the groups have done well at regional niui stale Herald Staff Writer competition in the past, lint they SANFORD — Two groups of have never won a national title. In addition in winning champion­ Seminole High School students ships In the high sellout division. have snug and danced their way Destiny and Pizzaz were both into the selling's history books. Members of the Pizza/ show named the overall dance team and chorus and Destiny dame group show chorus champions. "That was Ini competition against took home a pair of national «-ltain piousliips from Ilit* Flesia-val con­ high schools and colleges Irom all ies! held recently at the Nashville over i he country." he said. To even compete in the Ftesta-val Performing Arts Center. Those national honors were llu- one must lie Invited by the orga­ first in the school's history, accord­ nizers. "It's quite an honor lo lie In­ ing lo Robert Maguire, the choral vited." Maguire said director at SI IS. Hacking up the two groups was Maguire's wife Maureen coaches the Seminole High School Show the Destiny dancers. See History, Page SA "They’ve never done Mils well ■y V IC K I DaSORMIER See P a ge 12B □ Florida Officials join hoopla ORLANDO — An Armed F o r i v s Day celebra­ tion at Universal Studios Florida brought Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gov. Lawton Chiles as Its top attractions Saturday. See Page 2 A □ Education Risk fa ctors of heart d ise a se Clinical and statistical studies show the more risk factors present the greater the chances a person will develop heart disease. See P age 8 A H a r r e ll’s w a s firs t R o a d w o rk in S e m in o le Here's a list of Seminole County road projects scheduled to begin this week: • Roscberry Lane. Sanford — paving a dirt road. $67.(XX). financed by Community Devel­ opment Block Grant program. Completion date: May 31. • Markham Road, west ol Interstate -l — reconstruction of existing road to 2-1 feet wide from County Road 431 to Markham Woods Road. $260.(XX). Completion date: June 14. Blue-eyed, white gators priceless NEW ORLEANS — Priceless, pretty and s o rare they are precious, white alligators occupy­ ing the Louisiana Swamp exhibit at this city's Audubon Zoo seldom move as they laze s u s p e n d e d III tileir pools Blue eyes and while noses regularly pokiabove the swamp exhibit’s murky waters, seemingly oblivious to the crowds they are attracting and the mills and units they elicit troiu their visitors. Like China's glaul panda, the white alligators have become hometown celebrities. "There Is no way to put a price on them." said Curt Harnett, general curator at Ambition Zoo "They are the only ones in the world When sublet lung is the only one.Jit's priceless." They are not true albinos, because they have blue eyes rather than pink, Harnett said There are IH of them, found in a south Louisiana swamp four years ago. Zoos around the world are clamoring ior them to visit "There Isn't even any lolklon* alwiui them." lie said. "I have to assume il any had ever Im-oii found In-tore, there would lie stories about them at least, lint I couldn't linil any." From sla fl and wire reporls Lt Doug Luce, an EMT paramedic, skillfully, and with total conccnlralion. performs delicate surgery on a walk in patient, identified only as Ducky, at a recent open house o( the Sanford Fire Station on French Avenue See story and picture on Page 6A Haalth?Fltna»*.. ....0-1 IB Horoicooa......... .... SB Comics.......... .........8B Movlos................ .......... SB Nation................. .....7 A Paopla................ Daar Abby..... Death*........... Sport*................. .. 1-4B Talavlalon.......... Editorial......... Education..... ....... 12B Waathar.............. World................. Florida........... B u i l n t u ........ B e a ch w e a th e r Partis clouds in th< morning Iteeoming tonsils clouds III the .tliertioon A <><• per ■ e III e h a u t e o I in .t i ii I \ a lle rn o o n l h u n d e is io t m s wi t h a high around \\ 11it I souiht asi .it lo 1<! Ilip ll F o r m o r« w e a th e r, see Page 2 A > JULIAN STENSTROM She lu-ld both Jobs at tile same iinn*. II anyone wanted to register lo vole they had to visit The Herald otllci* which was at III Magnolia Avc. Al that time the county had a population ol some Ifi.tXX) All the voler registration tiles were iiininI.lined al 'flu-1lerald. I.out I n c ' s call w a s lo let us know then- was a bakery in Sanford before Miller's II was owned and operated liv Joe Harrell who lived oil the west s i d e ot Park Avenue In llu- 2<MI block Ii seems ,1. M and Lillian Vickery and lour ol lliclr children came lo Sec Bakery. Page 5A By VICKI DaSORMIFR Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Some people mas think S.mlord is a one-horse town. Inn when the horse is pulling an elegant black carriage, il can turn sonic beads on I' S Highway I7-R2 .lav and Jov Lattcy goi married al ilit* First Baptist Church ol Lungwood on Saturday allernoon and wauled to arrive at their reception .a IN D E X Partly Cloudy H*i*ld Photo by Mlly Joid*n We had several callers and vlsi tors regarding our yarn about the Stoudenillire family — especially about Pauline Sloiidenmire Miller's lather-in-law who we said had Ilie first bakery in Sanford. First came Kyle " W h i i e y " McMillan who showed os a bread wrapper from the "J L. Miller Hakcry." He said he had a lew more and would tiring us one lo send in Pauline in West Palm Ileach Then we got a rail Irnni Louriuc Messenger. Old timers will re member Louriuc win* once worked lor Sadie Haumel's high lashioii apparrel shop on East First Street She also once was society editor at The Herald. Later she lM-eame The Herald's elreolalIon manager While she had that position sin ran tor and was elected stl|>crvisnr ol voter registration lor Seminole ( 'minis- W AY BACK WHEN llu Barn. 1200 Fren ch A v c .. S.mlord In si vItRoger Thorcson ol tin- Orlando Carriage Cntupaiis m Orlando had just tin- thing tor tlicm A ii c Imuis lorn ot the • enturv car­ riage pulled tin a siting steed named Ii.ilitn would bring them to tlu- trout dour ol (In (minus and western d.iui mg establishment It's nut rcalls all that unusual I hoti-soti said I Ibulk we did one III Salltord a lew veats ago lull we do a lot m Orlando Especially at ibis nine ol vear I'lioresoii said dial Ins i oinpatiy r.m keep I I hoist s and ■arrtages Ia i u v hus\ dining tin wedding season tiom Mas to mid -lots I bis is mu sc»mill ssi ildmg lod.is be lulled I In bride and groom sipped Hud ss e l s« i 11 oiii Id.iik i i ssi . d goblets doting i Ik 1.1 blmk trip to llu Horn limn the Scuilimli Flower slidp 2ti|‘» s Fk in Ii Asi m Sec Wedding. Page 5A Jay and Joy Laoey rear seat 'Ode hofse d'a.sn Camay* up U S 17 92 Satuula* on .vay to then A e d d m g * I JT‘ �sigst . •• (SUV, r - ;. ttS : --, : ^ - v S r ' .t% ■ Mi :& b -- 1 I. UKirti: ,it£ W ' m a •' /BbNMtttMa^liSBmfljff3 — — ' * 't* '*t Arm y Sgt. Quinn is horns, at last Florida losing $193 million in Intangiblas tax boy a sso c m n o rrssB vwwor TALLAHASSEE F lo rid a RsVenus Director Tom Herndon says tbs stats plans to improve a Mini* 14. a compact ‘ Igh-apced buDrts. tculptorvtoJal cstlon to an effort to stem a loss d M m i l i n million a year to PALM BEACH JbuM be Raimondi's attorney, O u s ■aid M s client la repentant about violating a city Uh II w vailPHa lion four feet people o f that prnfrminn «ht«a of tf o m differently than you and L " Brobcrg said. "H e put a sculpture ckae to 12 feet In M s yard, (but) h elm s removed it and aeid he woo't do anything Uke It again.” The exchatve laland community waived a 0150 fine agtfaat Raimondi because be "h a s the maktogs of being a real good citizen." code enforcement officials said. But board member Enrico Caruso suggested raising the One to MOO if there Is another violation "to put some teeth into I t " "1 know boar these artists think and fe e t" he said. It was the second time Raimondi had installed one of his statues on his property without a permit, sold Brian House, the toam's chief code compliance officer. dedication of it's kookaburra bird aviary. Australians attend aviary dedication at Central Florida Zoological S o cie ty Manthreatens suleMa as--- *-s g| -l| o f National Parka and W ildlife: and two representatives of the Australian American _ .. n iflK f W p l VvfIViT r . FERNANDINA BEACH — A man apparently upset over a court decision put a shotgun to his head outside the Nassau tonwjr H I btod l M l i Bfi Beach was taken into cuetody at mid afternoon and will undergo a mental evaluation. West pulled his pickup truck onto the sidewalk at the courthouse late Friday morning, climbed atop the cab and put a shotgun to bis head, m id BeiL After about two hours, a hostage negotiator with the Nassau County Sheriff's Office convinced the man to put the loaded gun aside. He was wrestled to the ground and taken Into custody. Bell said. A court decision involving some property West had an interest In went against him earlier this week. Bell said. Vista Palace, one of the introduced the members group. Present were Am* to the U4L Michael Cook; Consul General Peter Urban and M s wife: Christopher Lam b, minister for Congressional Liaison: Roger FTsney. Minister o f Economics and his wile; Dr. Peter Bridgewater. Australia's Director Suit fllad analnit fttviupto Wfitvif VwV all the ton a h they are social. But w e don’t consider it that way in Australia when their cries wake you up every day at 5 a.m ." Al trading the dedication were approximately 100 area government and business leaders as well aa ‘m em bers of the Central Florida Zoological Society. The zoo h as two kookaburra birds, one male and one female. They are known to exist only in Australia under natural conditions. w l i l l RVVWH TAM PA — A Cither of a teen-ager run down by the car of Olympic diver Bruce Kimball has filed a lawsuit alleging the county shared the Marne for foiling to maintain safeguards where the crash occurred. Richard M. G aelic's son Kevin. 10, and Robbie Bedell. 19. w e n killed and three other young people Injured when Klmball’a speeding car struck a gathering of partying teen-ager* on a dead-end road In Brandon Aug. 11. IB M . The suit filed this month contends Hillsborough County waa negligent In falling to post "n o trespassing" signs at the site, falling to maintain adequate lighting, foiling to Install and maintain barriers and foiling to keep people 60m the area aa a hangout for alcohol and drug use. T H E Associated Press Writer MIAMI — Queen Elizabeth II took a break from the formalities of her state visit Saturday to rtiax on her yacht sailing the aqua waters oft the Florida Keys and visit historic Fort Jefferson. a Union prison camp In the Ctvtl FOSTHAST69: Band i dnsgas WTHKSaNFOaOHIlUIAFA ■m tssr. l a w s F tw m -taw. H ESS. IM S s • Mart* I Tw . -----n u t ... |m h nsrUaiMhtort* mal payM aalaa UilntmUi411#fDlDDAAdvD. Mwna(4S7)S2*M11. The study estimated the state will collect 9405.1 million of a potential 9050.5 million In the budget year beginning July 1. War. The two-day sail aboard the 4 12-foot Britannia waa planned aa a restful interlude between last week's busy ceremonial age n d a In W a s h in g to n a n d Miami and the second h alf of the trip taking the queer Texas ana Kentucky. The tour of the fortlflcaUoa w as to bring the queen and her husband. Prince Philip, to one of the moat Isolated points of land In the United States — the Dry Tortugas chain o f coral W ands u t 7 0miles « -----------off Key West, about ss Is Tortuga* 1 Spanish for turtles. which fovor the remote Islands for nesting, and the dry signifies off fresh the lack o fresh water. water. . j Perhaps showing wear less than half way through her 12day trip Friday afternoon, the British monarch answered. "T oo lo n g.' when a schoolboy asked | j -had ^ gbeen g M |queen. j| | how longj she When the queen gets back to ro y a l b u s in e s s M o n d a y In Tampa, she will knight Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf. a S K lie @ B Today: Partly cloudy to the m o rn in g . B e c o m in g m o stly cloudy in the afternoon. A 00 percent chance o f mainly after­ n o o n th u n d e rs to rm s . H ig h around 90. W ind southeast 5 to lO m ph. E x te n d e d forecast: P a rtly c lo u d y M o n d a y t h r o u g h Wednesday with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorm s Low s in the 70*. Highs in the lower 90s. Sunday, May 19. 1991 F *.*im The loss estimate Is baaed on a Revenue Department study that shows a 30 percent gap between actual intangible tax collections and projections of what the state should receive baaed on federal reports. W E A T H E R SATURDAY 91»Tt M | C M | m com Ml Ml) Vol. 63, No. 229 Also, taxpayer! are not re-1 quired to pay if their tax bill i*“ less t f r f U , wbtttt 'to'ttT I rmitovo tub wwFTiiptioii A j, M l i 10 ■for Individuals and 0*5.000 1 c o u p le s ., said Jere Moore, a! for the department. Restful weekend cruise features tour of Civil War fort tra a t n g g p i Winning numbara aataetad Sat­ urday kima Florida Lottary Cato 3 werwt-g-S The letter was dated Wednes­ day and made public Friday. The tax is 1 mill, or 01 for every 01.000 worth o f taxable assets. The first 920.000 040.000 for a couple filing a Joint return — to value la exempt. Take a break From numbere istsctsd Friday In tbs F lo rid a L o tta ry Fan tasy S: "Taxpayer education is a m a­ j o r p a r t o f the p r o b l e m . " Herndon wrote to a letter to Oov. Lawton Chttes, Cabinet mem­ b e rs a n d legislative leaders. "M any persons simply do not know that they are supposed to pay state tax on their Blocks, bonds, accounts receivables and other Intangible paa^.tww 1 A .i rvnaF4a>aNs' ... —1 , ras Amv M u ON. ..... n ■ Diy>UU lopcfl M ■ Ff.UuiBDDCH a M *t rin Myin n n GdSMvIiN It Hw m M m n n n JscMmvUN it KcyUMt V Mlwsl •1 74 u M PansMSls •1 M to u M M 44 TdldMUM 71 « Twins 71 VwsBMdt V W Pnlm BmcS 7J M c to* MB • Ml M • M a at .11 f .4* S4 l.tl 17 T = » o FULL M a y 10 SUNDAY i S w w f 90-T4 1 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north. W ater temperature Is 80 degrees. TUNSOAV PN gO W f 90-71 _____________________ Min. 11:10 a.ro.. 11:40 p.m.: MaJ. 5 00 a.m.. 5:25 p.m. T ID E S : D a y t o n a Baaeh: h ig h s ,-------------- a.m.. 12:12 p.m.; Iowa, 6:14 a m .. 6:22 .m.: R a w S m y r n a B a a e h : I g h a . -------------- a.m.. 12:17 p.m.: lows. 6:19 a.m.. 6:27 p.m.: E a.m.. 12:22 p.m. a.m.. 6:42 p.m. ___r _______ Waves are 1 foot with a alight chop. Current ts slightly to the north with a water temperature of 80 degrees. R aw S m y rn a B aaeh: W aves are MONDAY %mm9 — »TD lows. 6:34 I t , A a g a s U a a l a J a s M a r la la t Today: Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. The temperature at 4 p.m. Saturday waa 80 degrees and Friday's overnight tow w as 71. aa recorded fay the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S a t u r d a y 's M g k Tfnasrstunf MifaCiBiB1pruviDUB' aav 0 Mfhw4MnM|MlMtann. I0T. ON |S U b t om AlbCfMYAfD » n m AiUdyHId m n 41 Atlanta m H 44 I f f Atlantic City O 44 ctr latftmara m 41 M dr §itltn§g J* m m t+t Hfinln|tafft m 44 Ml m Utmardi w ■ dr Batat 47 m .44 m BmIni « 4i a dr Swiawcvt. N 41 J4 dr CSartnNs.se. m « n OnrNUss.W.Vs 0*1 n 44 m 4f OMTN4N.NC <Sy Quymm m a n si OOcaas n 44 M CSV ts 44 M cSy OalUs-Ft Wins 7f m eSv Dssvsr 4f 44 esy OnMNsn •t 44 n CSV Ddrdt dr •1 47 Honolulu 17 7J CU Mtonapallt •4 44 4) CSV JadLtanJIlNs. w 44 l j f rs HammCity « m CSV Lat Vaaaa •1 u dr Utftaftadi m 44 m MtfnfMt n 44 .44 rn NUImu Sm 47 44 CSV N H itfM l 41 43 .14 clr NuSwIlN ft 70 m NawOrNwi* n 71 M m Nw Ywk ON 0 U dr u 44 OSNSshwON rs OnwSs n U cSv pwimysn M 41 n dr PSowda ft 10 clr PttNMirfh 14 14 CSV Portland.Or* U 47 I0S m PrwriSWK* n 47 M dr n 34 SI CSV swtLnwON SMttN u a .14 m WMMnfNn.DC n 74 X dr �• lik e Monroe’s facility to open Sanford faeallft still underway ■AMKMO - WWkcnUM Man VTMtsd for kitovfoiofioo Ttnm day night. n c WM c u r geo witn uiaorocny uiUHUcsooii wunoui violence^ is m i t attune McCall w a s outside the 7 »t h w n at 100 French Ave. la Sanford loudly debating the cost ofhla trip horn Bustle with the c s o 'Olive# WHO1fUMi a n v e n fiiiri to oaiiiiiorot. i c c o i u m i to police* W hen he allegedly refused to p a y Ms MB and the argument began attracting a crowd, a Sanford police officer arrived. McCall allegedly refused to cooperate with the officer and made several racist remarks to the officer, police said. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Nepollna Undra Hunt. 10, of 2043 Truman Bhrd. In Sanford, w a s arrested on Thursday. She waacharged with telling crackcocaine. Allegedly. Hunt sold a #30 piece of crack cocaine to undercover officers at 10th Street and Strickland Ave. In Sanford. She waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she waa held on 00.000bond. how quickly can jfeu take advantage o f it? Opin container liw violation otiacpad Herbert McGill. 44. of 3410 E. 21st Street In Sanford and Charles Smith Elber. 48. of 131 Academy Dr. In Sanford, arete arrested on Thursday evening. They were charged with violating Sanford's open container ti<Th». t w o . a w atiresdlyatandlngqutslde. Tony's. B a ro o 13th Street In Sanford with open containers of beer. They w ar* transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they arara each M M In Hsu o f0800bond. - * - n,» 11 t . ’>r INVESTIG AI IO N 6 '2 8 lbOO r / 4 i V+ l IM ii l V2 PUtM\ ! f u l l s e r v ic e ; ! OIL CHANGE f V IS A G O L D or a G old MasterCard.* a personal line o f credit,free checking and m oreYbull also receive a seem to be able to react quickly to opportunity consolidated statement that, in a glance,offers all the Rather, it's simply a matter o f being prepared. A n d it's why you should have Barnetts Prem ier information you need to make the most o f your money T o improve your financial flexibility call or visit Account?*W ith it,you'll have your cwn Relationship Banker ready to assist you with investment opportunities, Barnett Bank, and talk to us about how ; ' k including the money management services offered by you can benefit from our Premier Account R H our Trust and Brokerage representatives,\bull enjoy privileged access to Investors Reserve? our premium rate money market account. A n d a no-annual fee It isn't a matter o f luck that certain people always rote cal ThePremierAccount IfflUsi �V .fXt- L What then Is ou r legacy to young tomlttea? O ur legacy In c lu d e * Inflation, unem ploym ent. la often Inextricably entwined with the i! famlHca scontmic plight. Too often m llle* are p iq u e d by unemployment. M e m o ria l D ay began th is w a y ’• a S 'S W K n a great Wh i i M a w rm n . W ATERLOO. N.Y. - W hen Johnny came marching home from the Civil W ar. he waa given a hearty welcome In many towna and cities throughout the United State * o f the time. The people of Waterloo, far example, organised eeverml trtbutca far the local boys who had aerved meritoriously with the 148th New York Volunteers. ---------------------------------Yet the shouting a n d th e h u s s a h a . seem ed so m e h o w Incomplete. It w as fine to remember the ■ survivors o f the war. loaa of up to aia button a year. But they overlook the potential flacnl tenants of* allowing parents to keep a g m te r percentage deducing a family's tax burden would pay been so fortunate? So the residents o f this all'Am erican Finger Lafces^ c o m m u n ity moment to decorate,;,, the graves o f those, j who'd been killed in the combat. T h ere w a s born D e c o r a t io n D a y . which la now better ELLEN GOODMAN A solution for abortion crisis current federal bite Is 24 percent, plus an additional 8 percent, , plus an additional 8 percent far slate and local taxes. Combine this heavy tax burden with steep Increases In the costa of housing, health care, transporta­ tion and education, and Its* clear why both parents often find U necessary to work. If the federal government gave tomlttra a tax break, one of the parents could spend more time at home. That la why the Won bUl has widespread bipartisan support. The unlikely political coalition should push hard to aee that this pro-family measure becomes law. T h e conservative Republican territory known far Its presidential primaries and lu lack-of-tax structure, la expected to peas i LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Ail letters must be Signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a ■ingle subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World for use tat Britain and Sweden as srett. But Wousei Uctsf and Its parent company H oceh st re ga rd th « A m erican p o litica l “ d k a a te " m too hot to touch. Afraid of getting burned by boycotts against their other drugs, especially by Catholic hoapttals. and afraid of liability lawsuits, they haven't even attempted to market RU486here. This has meant that our doctors can't use RU488 in therapy and our sctentlata can't use It far research, even when their work has nothing to do with abortion. So fir. RU406 has shown to be useful in easing labor, and treating Cushing's disease. It h as shown promise for the treatment of ovarian and breast cancer, endometriosis and even brain tumors. But what we don't know haa been sacrificed to what we do know. Taken with another drug In the first seven weeks of pregnancy. RU486 induces a miscarriage. It brings on menstruation. The pill wouldn't entirely replace surgical procedures. It's not for women over 35 or for smokers. But tt would put most early abortions into a very private realm. A woman would "get an abortion" by swallowing. The eaac of RU486 haa alarmed anti-abortion leaders who have made It a prime target. What, after ail. would become of the favorite strategies of pro-life groups if RU486 were available? There would be fewer women to harass on the way to fewer clinics. In the early weeks, there would be no fetuses to enlarge to placard-sized portrails. The line pro-lifers draw between doctors as evil "abortionists" and i i_ wom en as their "victim s" is erased when wom en take their own medicine. The pill has •Is o become a priority for many In the abortion-rights movement who worry about the changing o f the guard In the Supreme Court. Hundreds of bills limiting access to abortion have appeared in one state legllaature after another. The momentum for RU486 expresses impatience with Roussel-Uclaf, but also a desire to find an offensive strategy. year - passed a bUl upholding abortion rtjpits. only to have It vetoed by the gover­ nor. The current res­ olution is an attempt to stake out new ter­ ritory. As Peg Gobble o f t h e N e w Hampshire Abortion Rights Action League •aid. "It'a great to see a legislature talking about Increasing re­ p roductive choices It would put rather than limiting moataany them ." abortions into There are currently •vary privata other RU486 bills in realm. ■ the works In both California and Min­ nesota. Several states are considering trials of look-alfec drugs under "m lni-FDA” law s lhal could allow them to test the market within their own borders. On the national level. Rep. Ron Wyden of Oregon has introduced a bUl that would take RU486 off the dangerous drug list so that It could be used for research. And on the local level. New York City Mayor IXivid Dinkins hus a s k e d 33 o th e r m a y o rs to write both Roussel-Uclaf and President Bush In support of testing. All of this is an attempt lo build up the demand In order to get the supply. But It also raises a familiar paradox. Pro-choice people have long regarded abor­ tion us a private decision. Americans over­ whelmingly want to end the prolonged and nasty war over abortion. KU4H6 offers the best possibility for muting the conilict and for protecting privacy. But oiv'e again In New Hampshire. It's clear lhat the effort lo protect privacy hinges on public action. Sometimes only the government can keep away the government. one version of the birth, anvw av. The l— — • folks In Waterloo held their initial com* memoration far the fallen on May B. I860, a year and a month after the end at Appomat­ tox: and they believed It w as the earliest formal service of the kind. W hat's more they have kept on believing It ever since. T his month Waterloo is pausing to remember its war dead for the 186lh time. "W e take It all very seriously." says one of the 1BB1 organizers. John King. "It's not Just a d ay to get o ff w o rk an d b a rb e c u e hamburgers in the backyard. This la where Memorial Dav began." Well, this at least Is one of the places where the day began. There are other locations that have com peting claim s. There are. for example, numerous towns in the South — such as Columbus, Ga.. and Columbus, Mias. — where the municipal governments en­ couraged people to put (lowers on graves even before the Civil W a r ended. In any case. Waterloo still believes It was first in the matter. A n d the Insistence is supported by the federal government. John King notes that in 1966. a hundred years after the local ritual started, both the U.S. Congress and the White House issued a resolution listing Waterloo as "the birthplace of Memorial Day." That resolution is now on prominent display In the town's Memorial Day Museum. As are Civil W ar artifacts, and a written history o f Waterloo’s connection with Decora­ tion Day. The history is sketchy at best, but it indicates that the notion of honoring the war dead waa conceived by a merchant named Henry C.W cUcs. Welles w aa a pharmacist and a member of a prom inent fam ily. H e Is said to have suggested the memorial idea at a social gathering in 1863. He then enlisted the help of the town derti. w h o w as the area's best known Civil W ar veteran, and the two of them arranged the 1866 rites, which were held at the Waterloo cemetery. That m eans this year is the 124th official commemoration. And there have been some changes over the decades. The word "decora­ tion" has given way almost wholly to the word "m em orial." and there are more people attending the beaches than the graveyards. Also, the date of the federal celebration now differs each year for the sake of three-day weekends. The date hasn't changed In Waterloo, however. Neither has the real meaning of the occasion. John King says that appropriate events arc being held throughout the month, owing to the waymark anniversary of the community affair, and (hey will conclude May 30. which Is three days following the May 27 national observance. King aaya there are concerts, breakfast* and home touts. There are also dramatiza­ tions. tree lighting and. gulp, one beef barbecue. i • - m g �_■ , Cemetery la for the State of Florida to Issue specific rules and regulations that must be followed by all individuals ow n in g property used a s a cem etery. T h e n everyone would have something to go on to help keep the property in Mood shape.” He said this would set up guidelines that could be checked to be certain termtne w ho haa Jurisdiction mfer jr e p s t e i^ t h c dam age that dedwrtng * an abendobed o tcry^ but that only ap^he* J o h n *C o ch ra n . Director o f Seminote County * Environrocntal Health unit a d d he haa been questioned about the problem, “ I’ve tentatively narrowed It toUd'am i to m arTthan that tndtvtdual pteu that have I aold a re m uch am aller, nothing can be done." Oeorge Proch d at the S Tallahaaar r ." The aecond problem la to aaaure that the crave deaecratlon la not allowed to continue. Investigator Tod Brown at the Seminote County Sheriff's office has been looking Into the matter, "S in ce October. 1987.” he said, " w e ’ve had 11 reported Incidents at the Shiloh Cemetery. Out of that w e’ve only part* at It may be privately owned, "T h e problem w e have." he said, "to when something to seen going on. are people reporting it?" Prochel a d d If reports are made. "W e could respond In vartoua degrees Including having a tactical response team investigate It.” He added. "I f there la something happening (here for years, but certainly i.iw o .s g a .,fti»p w | l t e g n / had. need to do something about it." been taking care o T osm s g r At the present Ume some o f repairs. “ But they Juat can't the graves, especially those m keep doing that on a continuing above-ground vaults, are stand- basis." he added. ing open or In Beverly damaged B row n said: " I t w ould be condition. Authorities report logical to assume that the person even the task of finding relatives who ow n s, the land should be of the deceased to difficult. One. responsible for Its upkeep, but In with the top partially open, has a many cases, the burial plots home-made marker nearby, with have been sold to tndtvMual the name "Eugene” . The body fomlhes. W e ’ve tried to find out however, to that of a woman, who they arr, but the records for The last name to only "D a ” , with most o f the property are missing, the other letters missing. It to having been destroyed after the believed the marker was moved man w h o was maintaining them from another area, making the passed away.” Identity of the person In the t Regarding who has responslgrave Impossible. blllty. Brow n said. "F lo rid a The immediate problem faced Statutes say the County has the by local authorities to to de- right to take over the problem by Brow n said. "T h y only way w» can do Bomrtkmg about thk right now Is to get in there and d e a n up the entire area, and try to retain a pastoral look. If we had It dean of underbrush, and the roadways were all usable, law officers could spot vandals easier. Right now.” he added, "w e can drive In there and not even see someone’s car parked there b e c a u s e o f a ll o f the u n derbruah.” In the meantime. Cochran and Brown are continuing discussion with the State Department of Banking and Finance with the hope of finding out who is responsible for repairing the damage already done. Special group represents Seminole "W e ’ve done pretty well up to this point In competition." said Ellis. "W e ’ll ace by the end of the weekend how m any will be going to the nationals." T h e participating athletes from Seminole County In the state games are: T r a c k and F ield: J oh n n y Montgomery. Tony Page. Adam House. Adam Walker. Steven Fritchen. Graham Sumner. Katie Reidner. Ana Mendoza. Aaron Term er and Mike Igeslus. Cycling: Stacie Neufeld. Soccer: Jimmy Rtoke. Pete Peace and Mike Pctruskie. Roller skating: Shawne Bush. E q u e s t r i a n : R a y H e lm s . Wendy Bennett. Charlie Kus^ jmaul. Donna Sorrcntlno and Valeric Cornelius. Twenty special athletes are in Gainesville this weekend to rep­ resent Seminole County at the state Special Olympic games. "They are the best athletes In our TMH and EMH programs in the district.” Donna Ellis, who to the publicity chairperson for the district team. said. "W e think they’re going to do very well this weekend at the state championWhile the Special Olympics emphasizes that everyone to a winner In the games, there are medals given to the top athletes In each category. The leading point getters In #1 ■sms tea5 PiI J B i%# 3.IV l IV l L i se n TWN COMFORTER REQ5CP SALE A T 9 TWINBEDSKIRT REQ 27" s a le2 STANDARD SHAM TWIN SHEETS FLAT OR FITTED STANDARD PILLOWCASES REGL2CT REQ. 2P REQ. f V * SALE 1 * * M SALE “ ___ SALE 0 " ADDITIONAL SIZES AT SMALARSAWNOS A L L BEDDING COLLECTIONS o n * _ A n * o ff MAY WINDOW COVERINGS SALE LAST TWO WEEKS ■ENDS JUNE 1 History Band. While the band Itself was not involved in any competition, they were singled out by the judges and given a written commendation and called “ su ­ perior". according to Maguire. "W e re very proud of their accomplishment.” he said. There are 84 students involved In the trip to Nashville, they were chaperoned by 16 adults on a 14 hour bus ride each way. ’T w o bus loads of students returned with three plaques and two trophies.” he said. "It w as a real fun drive back here." Maguire said that many of the singers and dancers will be returning to perform In the two groups next year, so he hopes that they will have a good chance of winning a national championship again. W hen It Comes To Personal Service Give W ilkins Insurance A lYyl Kevin C. Garrett. 10. Wllshlre C o u r t . C a s s e l b e r r y , d ie d Thursday at his residence. Born Oct. 8. 1971. In Baltimore, he was a longtime resident of Cas­ selberry. He was a student at Salem State University and a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors Include mother. Vic­ toria. Casselberry: brother. Sean. C a s s e lb e r r y ; m a te rn a l grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Brown. Altamonte S p rin g s; g reat-gran d m o th er. Mrs. John C. O'Dell. Winter Park. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. B o r n S e p t . 10. 1 9 0 5 . In Hamilton. Ala., he moved to C asselberry from Detroit in 1044. He was a retired real estate salesman and a member of Christ Church Unity. Orlando. S u r v i v o r s in c l u d e w ife . Beatrice: son. Frederick Worth. Longwood; daughter. Clydeyne G. Nelson. Tallahassee: sister. Eltoe Lee Gann. Brilliant. Ala.: brother. Denver A.. Decatur. Miss.; five grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F un eral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangemebts. BY D ESIG N " MADE TO MEASURE WINDOW COVERINGS ENTER OUR DRAWING FOR A SH EET S E T VALUE TO 35* SUNDAY MAY II-T U tS D A Y MAY 21 DRAW ING WEDNESDA ■DNESOAY, M A Y22. 199 CLASSIC TRADITIONS™ MADE TO MEASURE DRAPERIES AND TOP TREATMENTS Fashioncomes tolife Hwy. 17-82, Banford C ly d e M cK enzie. 85. 620 Kentta Road. Casselberry, died W ednesday at his residence. J �•forte mmmm Sanford’s Hoi wrsstlss with kids at comes to rescue; n house relieved 1,1 D u c k y 's w iftg w a s h v d naatly back Into place by U . D o u g L u c a , a il K M T Confidential tax data sought ........... ............. ...... .. ..... Wert said t h a t _____________________ ■We don’t know If thoio Isa pvoblofn* OMfiy lore to get. mk w e n w q the information (ha county has pledged to keep conftdenllal la only the names and addresses o f places collect* bag the county’a tax. "W e don’t kn ow M them la « p roblem .” s a id J a c k W art, director of tourist development for the county. " W e d o o i a u a pect thereto, but w e Just w ant tc verUyit.” "Nam ea and addresses. I un* Uent." The clinic, put on by the Are d e p a r t m e n t a n d th e em ergency m edical situs* W? ior con* ■ year In of up to "T h e telephone book," Wert mid. "Yeah, that’s It. The yettow proper w ay of dealing with — — Damaging fruit fly discovered in Altamonte Springs medfly In i mskkrntlal It of Ms stuffed Luba atHehad up a tom wing. Commtastno Bob Crawford said Friday. The commissioner also re* (that a am is agriculture destroyed a sm all swarm of African honevbeta, or "killer bees.” at Port Everglades near Fort Lauderdale. While the Identity of the Suit fly w as bekm eritnUftcally Depertmcni firmed, the Florida Depart of Agriculture and Consumer w e :jH k ' Services and federal agriculture officials activated their Medfly emergency plan. Trees on and adjacent to the property where the medfly was discovered Thursday have been stripped of their fruit, which te being examined far larvae. *“** Intensive hrappf.ig also began questions. A b o u t 4 5 a d u lt s a n d children had been through the facility In the first two h o w s of the open house, but • the numbers had tapered off as they entered the third hour. ” 1 think this la g o o d ." Clemens said. ywHwg around at the small group walking toward the station. in an Bl-sauare-ntile area en­ circling the location where the Insect w as found. About 1.700 traps should be in place within a week. Another 100 traps are Unable to Care For Your Child? We Can Help. Call Collect 24 Hours Professional Counseling • Medical Expenses Covered • Help with Housing & Transportation You Select the P a ren ts fo r Y ou r C h ild ADOPTION CENTRE Fla. Licensed & Non-Profit Adoption A gency 740-0044 500 N. Maitland Awe., Maitland V t �t- BAGHDAD Iraq running After i agreed on free elections hM. freedom of the p m . ■tern and separatum of the been i i itH„ j , »I, a. mumpofty (ft prog rcm naa WASHINGTON - It’s an issue that has plagued three presi­ dents and could put President Bush’s nominee for CIA director. Robert Oates, under painful scrutiny. American hostages. Failure to free 52 Americans held by Iran helped end Jimmy C arter's presidency. T ra d in g arms far the release of hosta g es held In Lebanon by Iranian* backed radicals haunted Ranald Reagan. What did Oeorge Bush know about efforts to free the Ameri­ can# In Iran and when did he known? What did Robert Oatea know and when did he know It? The last month brought new stirrings of hostage deals. A top Carter aide. Gary Sick, said five sources told him Bush met with Iranian officials in 1990 to seal a deal delaying release of the 52 hostages in Tehran to prevent Carter's re-election. Bush angrily denies it, Travel logs place him in Washington during dates In October 1980 when he was supposedly in Parts prom ising Iranians w eap on s shipments after Inauguration Day. The hostages, who had been held 444 days, were released Just minutes after Reagan took the MW?'" '*f .Jliiit sH lp H i. i p p ^ d ’ip re liin in a ^ ; sta ff Investigation Into the allegations about Bush's role. Oates, a 25-year CIA veteran, may have a hostage problem stemming from Reagan's effort In 1985-86 to sell Iran weapons In return for Americana snat­ ched by terrorist groups in Lebanon. Com bined with the Illegal diversion of money from (he Iran sales to the Contra rebels In Nicaragua, the deal provoked the ,lo loqqhw •-rvinl -tot mntinrtK-i *ir»i**rf I i A U IA /- 1 ito tin vrtJ# ’ raMwmtwtMvMfksMSsnirKuas ■ 111 Channel Cable Compatible Tuner ■ 4 Evsnt/14 Day Timer BAIKONUR COSMODROME. U.S.S.R. — A British woman rocketed Into space Saturday with two Soviet cosmonauts, begin n ing the trip she h a s dreiuned about since hearing a commercial on her car radio. The Soviet Soyuz rocket car­ rying Helen Sharman and her crewm ates pierced the gray clouds above the desert steppe of the Baikonur Cosmodrome sec­ onds after biastoft at 3:53 p.m. Moscow time (7:53 a.m. EOT). Thousands of gallons of liquid oxygen and kerosene, burning jwlth a bright orange flame, |poured out of the 49-yard-tall. 310-ton rocket as It lifted oft from this spaceport in Soviet (Central Asia. "Bye. Mum. Love to the fami­ l y . " Ma. Sh arm an told h er p a r e n t s . J o h n a n d L y n d la {Sharman of Sheffield. England, before getting on a bum to ride to Rhe launchpad. f Ms. Sharman. 27. began her gouroey In June 1989 when, listening to her car radio, she neard on advertisement for a boniest that said, "Astronaut [Wanted: No Experience Necca- Lg— y •• [ S h e beat out 13,000 other applicants in the contest fi­ nanced by the London-based oscow Narodny Bank an d ained 17 months for her eight »ys in space. ■ 36 Function Remott Control VCM ” 10097 I 0H LV15 D O I f M w T V W H k N m n Cn M ■ Totsi Remote Graphic Control Tuning ■ On-Scraon Displays RX4240WA | If e m a a f lf lM l BONUS ITEM! r l M S f f IB* _ 1 IN S T A L L A T IO N ! M U9H7H* I P a r ta M t A M f M ^ s u n a c t t i r t l t R a c a rB a r W ith B u ilt In i C D P to y a r ■ Digital Tu n a r1with 24 prossts • Cassatts Dacti With AutoR svsrts RXDS20 4 B B B B a a ■ U | | * « IM . I l l FM M 84988 IN TH E SANFORD AREA. SHOP MCDUFF AT: McDUFF SUPERCENTER MWY. trta MIMNOLICENTER. 3705Orlando Or..................... 407-321-6983 McDUFF MALL ALTAMONTE MALL. Alumonti Springs................... 407-834 3100 | (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT A W M A IM MAU STOMS) N O B O D Y U N D B R B B L L S M cD U F F! s rancncck or if you O n r* acomparaM ittm if av. J �*• r.r* ( m IN B R I E F dFf w v m rg 0:30-10 a.m. Fran HoN. MSW. L C A W M.A., N.B.C.C. win present The WoHdn Home A Career. 10:15-11:45 a.m. May L.M.H.C.. M A and Abbe Barclay. M A W .. LM .P.T. T o d a y * Woman 11:45 a.m. to 13:15 M l . of West i Hospital’* Wi Woman * Way Program: An Ormrtew. ~ Three C E U s will be offered. 'M . i/V ~ • ; Space la limited, ao please caU 707-0153 by May 38 to reserve your seat. This program to d fc rs d a s a h e r rw totoinlty servlet. BBS§ n i g low fat diury produta la a m art more. A change In dM In BaUT w i l l re d u c e yo tar^ hlho d Bowt'4-TbontobwwfHMDA ’ WINTER PARK - M ember* o f Central Florida National Aaaoctattoo of Letter Carriers, B ranch 1001 win hold a Bowl-a-Thou to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Aaooctatton on Sunday beginning at 1p.m. at Colonial Lane* In Orlando. Part id patna will collect pk d g m far their 3-mane bowling aerie*. Indtvtdual prlaes. aa well aa a plaque far tm atatlon that raises the mosl money. wW be awarded. habit*, p rogram * often a * w h ite * and aevere hypertenaion three lim e s aa often. Consequently their rtok la greater. 4. Age. 55 percent o f all heart attack victim* are age AS or older, those who died, abnost four out o f five are over 00. rtak factor* that can or can l be changed are as fallows: 1. Smoking. Smokers have more than five times the risk of having a heart attack aa noomnokcra. meet May 30 at 11 a.m. In the Pin Orange Ave.. conference room *341 Thfa month's speaker fa pban G ood in g's Superm arkets. H e i brandname drugs and answer an] about your medfeationa. Free of charge and open to tb group meetings are held the last 1 topeis of interest to Chronic Obat :i ■ y tt. Lv' .V< - v • c a n y the Mood to the leg and arm muacks). W h en a peraon atopa smoking. regardtee o f h ow long or how touch they have smoked, the risk o f heart disease fa rapidly reduced. 3. H i g h b l o o d p r e s s u r e , u s u a lly h a s n o s p e c ific symptoms and no early warning fagns. It vktuafly Is a ' ’agent kilter." High blood pressure rauaea the heart to enlarge and m uch rhntosiirol In the blood drug*, to keep it m check, can caum a buildup on the wafla The other contributing ri o f the arteries. Tma can narrow factor* for heart dleeaae a a n d e v e n t u a l l y c lo s e th e obesity, lack of exercise ar pathway that (ha Mood flows stress. Please always rememb through, ultlmafaly resulting In these risk factor* and corre a heart attack or stroke. In them If they are present becau general, the Individual risk of thfa fa a matter ofilfe and death, h ea rt a ttack s rises steadily fa r* omm. nlo . p a . « k m w a b o v e a b lo o d c h o le a te ro l cir* ’^ m m measurement o f 300 mg., the vT i M aher the total blood cholesterol uS —ifa Center opene to serve local deaf, hard-of-hearing residents • 1 i for weight a | V. iterpreting aer cetera to help that can help them and works with these group* and businesses to better communicate with the deaf and hard-of-hearing of the Orlando area. • M r — age relay — The c en ter* Telecom­ munications Device for the Deaf. TDD. receives messages over telephone lines from deaf and hard-of-hearing pgrartWi Staff members t b e a c a l the peraon. boam tor or agency to w t m f U h a t message to addressed and relay it by voice., .. •A dvocacy -—-Members o f the center speak fa Individuals and groups on a wide variety of subjects related to deafness and hearing Im­ pairment*. Subject* Include understanding pro­ blems faced by deaf and hard-of-hearing persons, communicating with this group and the myths and realities of deafness. The Deaf Center of Greater Orlando was Incorporated In 1000. and its staff and board members are advised by local individuals. The board of directors is chaired by June P. Kennedy. Ph.D.. audiologist of Orlando. Patient of the Week Employ— • of Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, war* treated to a number of special avanta this past weak In honor of National Hospital Weak. Jarl Horwtlch. quality assuran— nuraa, top photo, taka* a pulmonary function last givan by Zana Batts II, CPT. Lua Ella Qrant, nuraa* assistant, laft photo, gives Carolyn Wiggins. LPN. a Mood rassura check aa Kata arnhart, clinical diatlclan, right, bottom photo, explains tha diat display to Susan Pratbar and Ran— Lattamar. VK«V- S On Thursday. May 30. Dr. B u rt B e r t r a m w i l l b e th e fe a tu re d s p e a k e r at " L i f e Balance.” a sem inar for the general public in dealing with life stress. The seminar to being Association of Central Florida In conclusion to Mental Health Month. The seminar will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke. 130 N. Magnolia St. In downtown O r­ lando. Registration is 015 per peraon. and member* of the association receive a 35 percent discount. The Mental Health Association of Central Florida Is a non-profit, charitable organisation. 130 W. Lake Mary Bfcd. Suita 112 Lake Mary (407)323-0400 To register, rail the office at 843-1563. CHIROPRACTIC W ish Y our F oot P roblem W ould G o A w ay? ■ ■ Podiatry • Foot Surgery * FUR For Injuries w hich are Jobrelated. W ork er's Cornpensatirm w ill w p p f w w ** the patient. T h is applies to chi­ ropractic treatment a s well a s other types of health care. In fact, becau — o f the sav­ in gs In both time lost an d costs, in suran ce com panies a re very favorably disposed to chiropractic treatment of Injuries. W h a t kind of savings? Well, for every day a w orker la off BETTER 1H over the Itself *— *— — --------- w — _ __- _ In return ­ ing w orkers to full activity after certain types o f Inju­ ries. O f course sa vin gs In money m ay not b e y o u r p ri­ mary Interest, bu t it sh ould be tn y o u r Interest to b e re­ turned to full a n d vigorous 130 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary • 323-2566 19 Legion Place DeBary • 668-0226 ase?cfa3* »>rqrrav w w i i Mg m �1 * WM§£ m i| Byrd, Williams star as Orange shutsout Black mum. combining for only 10 P ^ S k > u id ftw tu ro w w i^lB U io T )i c c S £ 7 i ia i built .7 third, the Cube took control o f the seine with a f l » w u n fourth Inning. They added two rune In the fifth to t fo u p lM . In Saturday’s third round of the $1.1 Centd Classic for a B-under total o f207. Another veteran. Judy Dickinson, w a s Just 1 ■hot back at 70-208. ' Second-round leader Ayxko Okxmoto dropped 2 shots off the pace after shooting a 72. England’s Laura Davies and Patty Sheehan were S back at 210. Juli Inkster shot the day's best round, a S-under 87. and moved Into contention at 211. Twenty players were within 6 shots of the lead heading Into Sunday's Anal round. The win advances the Cubs to 1-3 In the qecond round while the Orioles, who had been undefeated in the second round, tell to 3-1. «, Both teams were scheduled to piny Satu rd ay in the league’s will play thetr fourth game in five days when they play the Pretty Punch Bhie Jays at 8 p m . Monday. The Orioles won't play again until Thursday, w hen they face (he Ttch hit by Hurrleantt A T L A N T A - Chris Anderson and Mike Toaar homered In a five-run sixth liming Saturday as fourth-ranked Miami (44-15) rallied to beat Georgia Tech 107. Tech (40-23) led 2-1 entering the sixth. With two out. Miami's Juan U anes tkwbled home the tying run. Anderson followed with a three-run homer and Toaar hU a solo shot off losing pucker Doug Creek (11-5). Mitchell's wildness in the Oral two innings, parlaying six walka and a hit batsman Into four runs. Hunt came on with no outs In the second and struck out 12 batten over the Byron Scott added 19 points and Sam Perkins had 18 points A d 15 rebounds for the Lakers, who outacored Portland 31-14 In the fourth quarter to Improve thetr ptsyoff record to 8-1. Clyde Drexler had 28 points and 12 assists and Jerome Kersey scored 21 points for the Btaxers, who had the NBA's best regular-season record of 63* 19. Including 36-5 at home. □ 3 :3 0 p.m. - W ESH 2. NBA Playoffs. Eastern Conference Finals. Game One. Detroit Pistons at Chicago Bulls. |L1 - Also contributing were Terrell Jackson. D.D. Hampton. Joe TUtle and Erie Johnson (each with one single and one run scored). Hunt (single) and Cornelius Martin and Terry Wellik (one run scored each). Zack Michels scored two runs lor the Orioles while Ricky Justice. Lorenao Dixon, Ivan Byrd. Islah W INTER PARK - Wendy Peters has dreams. Big ones. goals for beyond that of Just a high-jump championship — she srsnts one In the 110 and 330-meter hurdle events as well. And If she keeps Improving. O viedo track coach Steve Melgard thinks she could surprise some people. And last Saturday, the Oviedo H ig h S c h o o l so p h o m o re took another step toward achieving her gpals with a second-place finish In the Class 4A state high-jump com­ petition at Percy M. Beard Track. “ In the past month, she's come around physically and mentally.'* ■aid Melgard. “She’s going to be a very fine all-around athlete." Peters, who competed In the state heptathlon this weekend, lied her career best by Jumping 5 feet. 4 inches. Although no-one cleared 5 feel. 6 Inches. K ris Burley of C learw ater-Countryslde did not miss an attempt at 5 feet. 4 Inches while Peters missed her first Jump. Peters qualified for the region In both the 110 and 330-meter hurdle events as well as the high Jump. She didn't advance In (he 110 race and chose to Intentionally false start In the 330a because the race was being run simultaneously with the highjump finals, which she won. This was the second consecutive year that Peters finished second In a state high-jump event. Last reason, she took second In the Class 1A state meet for Luther High School, clearing 5 feet. 0 Inches. "Hopefully. we'U keep moving up next year.” said Peters last week. "I was unsure of myself today." Had Peters cleared S feel. 6 Inches, she would have eclipsed Suzanne Hughes's school record which she set before graduating In 1989. Peters's last attempt came Ihe closest as she Just grazed the bar and Just missed the state title. But the spunky sophomore has As for next year. Peters looks to make gains on her high-jump goals so she can one day try out for the Junior National team. “By my senior year. I'd like to Jump 6 feet, ■aid Peters. "I'm going to have to train belter." But the one thing she won't have to work la her competitiveness. She's already got enough of that. " S h e 's an u ltra -c o m p e titiv e person." commented Melgard. who noted that Peters had challenged him (o a 100-yard footrace at the end of track season. "She hates to lose at anything." FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R A R E A , R I’ , Kevin Butler. Travis Byrd and John Martin each hit a pair of singles and scored a run to lead the Cuba' 12-hlt attack. Mitchell singled once and scored two runs. Oviedo’s Peters raises goals higher and higher Laksrs tales first gams PORTLAND, Ore. — The Los Angeles Lakers, staying unbeaten on the rood In the playoffs, rallied Cram a 14-point deficit Saturday to win the opener of the Western Conference finals 111-108 over Rartland behind Magic Johnson's 21 assists and James Worthy's 28 points. The Lakers. 44) on the road In the postseason, outscored the Trail Btaxers 10-2 over the final The Orioles took advantage o f two walka In the bottom of the sixth to score two more runs, but the game w a s then stopped by the two-hour timelimit. Wtndy Pstsrs, who flnlshsd second In tha high jump at th« Class 4A stats track mss l last Saturday, was ona ot four mam bars on Oviado High School's team that participated In tha slats heptathlon this weekend. ; �*'rfs••gf" a a x -m m g m •sn-rsHru fm m IN S MFfWt i S a -i. IW ........ m sjt'wNmaflig ■ ■ ... ^^^9 ^^^9 — — — I g 1 \ |MW B raw 1,1,1 •Kaswr ■ WHtaMMwVi C M H M i Trurwsm— >«■ClwmsUwais O w n . t U l<eee F,* f •* l.Jt ».m. - A lligators also snjoy the w arm spring w sathsr with the anook. fight. Create aa much noise and confusion as possible. Usually, the gator will realise It has made a mistake by attacking a large animal that It can't overpower easily a n d It will turn loose and C o u r t s h i p a c t i v i t i e s fo r alligators begin as early aa March In south Florida, but typically hit full force by midMay. But that's not to say Florida's 12 million residents and visitors to the slate should cow er in fear If they see an alligator. In the past five years, Florida has documented an average o f only 10 attacks on humans per year, with two fatalities. Common sense will prevent m any alligator attacks. The Commission recommends that people observe the following safety lips w hen near water which harbor alligators. 1. Do not feed alligators. When humana feed ‘alligators, the rep­ tiles quickly associate humans with food and lose their natural shyness. A human-fed gator may mistake a hand for a hand-out. Florida law prohibits feeding alligators In the wild. 2. Do not swim with pels or a l l o w t h e m to p l a y n e a r shorelines. Small dogs and cats are perfect prey for alligators. An Steve Card at the Osteen M g s N a k C am p reports that w e are In the ■ ‘" t * * fishing p a tte rn . B rea m a r e h ittin g crickets and catflah are In the move with aston ishing quick­ n e s s .' A llig a t o rs h ave been knowh to climb fences. 4. Avoid swimming at dawn or dusk. This is when alligators, feed moat often. 5. Do not use your hands or feet to search for golf balls In 2 n d * Florida has documented ? 2 a lilg a t o r attacks fa u ltin g from this activity. 6. Do not clean fish and d isc a rd p arts Into w ater If alligators ore known to be prescnt. Swimming and dangling feel Into waters where fish have been cleaned Is dangerous. 7. Be akrt. Florida has documented several alligator attacks resulting from anorkders coltiding with alligators. These "snacks'* usually aren't: rather. th e a llig a to r is sim p ly investlgaitng what bumped Into him by feeling It with his mouth. S h a p e 's Bosap If you are attacked by an n m . N M I AIM BpCCfcJCti pCfCD wlB slow down with Increasing f^cked wtth snglers trying to catch their laM-mimite snook. f ^ ^ U v c d t r t m p are still the ball o f choice, but one-ounce jigs and lures will catch their fair a h a re o f fish . E x p e c t Jack flounder and tarpon mixed In ^ ■ ■ | I • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■* ■ V C a p t a in J a c k at P a r t C an av eral reports that several giant dolphin have been landed In the past couple of weeks — all In excess of 60 pounds. The water Is super clean and flying fish are in as close 6 to 8 miles. Don't make the mistake of going too far offshore with all this clean water In close. Some nice catches of grouper and snapper have been made at the “ senes." Action Is a little alow Inside the Port, but trout and redflah are strong In the B an an a and Fishing has been less then spectacular al Ponca f a i t , but bites will come fast on Uve or dead shrimp. Biueflah. flounder and angelfish are hilling at the a o a th J e ttie s, while sheepahead. d rum , redflah. biueflah and Jack crcvalk can all be caught around the a e rth Jetties. __ # 7 fg fS jjt& W T m T U M S C I U i . . . . _____T im U u B^ * * n * * I W V . 40741 GREYHOUND PARK iM XCTM U W fM ». NM PtsyeMt, �■ ■. z fi'-1 1' a» Sanford Hftald, Sanford, Fto03a~ Sunday, May IS 1 a > . L _ _ H oliday Tra vel? BUY YOUR TIRES AT K M A R T pfliCf*,r .uv» t.5*%W/ •if * v*AL* 0 | ilk * -----—a _ aa-------- >— u i i * a — ---------- ---- **----- -* j ^ gZ a-------— M in i Of In f M lflD III IM A l ip O l K lTIffM tn i I0M M WsHrosdsri Cubs raiHud to hand ttw Ixpou thuk (hut le w of the an aa I — I m I a m I UA t. aa—I —_ B ^ a a n a il »w*i 1 m w iro o i w i m w f i u vp vinivnia u n n M fO r n n d v i ft a a m ta (yk|ljta ^ U a II a a M l^ia V V . e ^ ^ ^ a ^at^a A aaaahh iw y •CIKH) tf PWy nO litf rW O Tnuftoty mflTO. I m l OKI M M I pood game at the piste, howevsc, ea he titpled and scorud two nine. I T T ~ r i i ;» jjr ~ T T lC i ^ i J r m i u ! j j i : ; : ,i. : : i c : : 5. i d RedfSox lone unbeaten in Sanford Little Majors SANFORD The K A D Trailer Sales Red Sox are the only undefeated team left tn the Sanford Recreation Department Little M ajor Baseball League after the Railroaders Cuba ended the Marshall USA Expos streak at six with a 18*11 victory Thursday night (May 16) at Roy Holler Field. In the other Thursday game th e S u n n lla n d C o rp o ra tio n Pirates edged the Rlnker Materi* ala Dodgers 7-6. In games played last Saturday (May 11). the Expos bested the Pirates 9-4. the First Federal Bank Cardinals hammered the Dodgers 14*3. the Red Sox ripped the Cubs 11-3. the First Union Bank A 's clobbered the Fisher. Laurence A Deen Blue Jays I N and the Disabled American Veterans Royals out* scored the Ace Hardware Orioles 13*11. H e a d in g Into y e s t e r d a y 's quintuple header the standings tn the National Division have the Expos and Cardinals tied for the lead with 6-1 records. They are followed by the Pirates (3*4). the Cubs (2-4) and the Dodgers (1-6). The Red Sox are atop the sta n d in g s In the A m e ric a n Division with a 7-0 record. They are trailed by the Royals (4*3). the A 's (3-3). the Orioles (2-5) and the Blue Jays (0*7). In T h u r s d a y 's g a m e s the Pirates erased a 5-0 deficit by scoring four runs In the third Inning and three runs In the fourth Inning to claim the win. Pacing the Pirates attack were Ernest Anderson (two singles, two runs). Lonnie Fuller (dou­ ble). Bruce Carter (single, two runs). Andy Heabcrlln (single) and Lamcl Fay son. John Justice and Brian Ruby (one run each). Doing the damage for the Dodgers were Lorenzo Robinson (d o u b le, tw o ru n s). T a rre ll Bender. Chad Sheffield. Gerald Bishop and Alfred Harris (one single and one run each) and Barry Porter (single). The Cubs finally showed their tentlal as they came from hind to win. The Expos scored seven runs In the top of the first inning but the Cuba quickly erased the disadvantage with three runs In the first Inning and aix In the second. Contributing to a 13 hit Cuba offense were Aaron Knight (four singles, two runs). Byron Deese (home run. triple, four runs). David Keese (double, single, three runs). Johnathon Eady. Terrance McQueen and Jason Richards (one single and one run each). Terrance Daniels (single) and Charlie McLain (run). In last Saturday's games a five run third spelled the difference as the Expos beat the Pirates. Providing the offense for the Expos were Danny Harrison (triple, two singles, two runs). Alex Jarot (triple, single). Mike Evans (double, single, two runs). Ned Raines (two singles, two runs). Chaz Lytle (single, two runs). Steve Bussard (single, run) and Jeremy Hardy (run). L ea d in g the P irates were Larnell Fayson (double, run). Rudolph Lawrence and Lonnie Fuller (one single each) and Ernest Anderson. Bruce Carter and Brian Ruby (one run each). The Cardinals won their sixth game of the season by Jumping out to a 4-0 lead in the lop of the first Inning. After both teams scored three runs in the second the Cards ended the game by the mercy rule with a seven run fourth. G r .lw liv IsX» i mm «M Ml MWM - 1 E=a MB- Providing the offense for the Cardinals were Frankie Alphln (triple, single, two runs). Adam Dry den (two singles, two runs). Bart Dixon. Brett Witte and Jason Graham (one single and two nuts each). Major Fischer (two runs) and Mike Arrington and Jimmy Parsons lone run each). D oing the h lttlh g for the Dodgers were J.J Bryant (dou­ ble. run). Alfred Harris and Mike Lllblobos (one single each) and Lorenzo Robinson and Tarrell Bender (one run each). The Red Sox were able to remain unbeaten despite being outhit 10-5. The winners scored four runs in the first inning and six In the second to take control early. Doing the damage for the Red Sox were Brett Counts (double, single, two runs). Bart Counts (double, run). Robert Randall (single, two runs). Trellis Smith (single). Anotnlo W hite and Terrance Perkins (tw o runs each) and Denny Meeks and Nicolas Ireland (one run each). E r ic S m it h a n d G e r a r d Williams combined on a nohitter as the A ’s pounded the Blue Jays. Smith struck out seven In his three innings of work while Williams struck out six of the eight men he faced. Providing the offense for the A 's were Smith (home run. d o u b l e , t w o r u n s ) . E lg in Holliway (home run. single, run). Emad Baker (double, single, two runs). Richard Badger (double) and Williams. Shane Rowland. Jason Hardey. James Ripley. Rickey Anderson and Sylvester Wynn (one run each). Bryan Seclblnder scored the lone BLue Jays run. A six run third inning allowed the Royals to erase a 9-5 deficit a s the d efen d in g Am erican Division Champions won their fourth game of tf the season. Contributing to an 11 hit Royals offense Steve Brown (tri­ ple. two singles, three runs). Marcus Beasley (triple, single, run). Walter Bryant (home run. two runs). Tim Wynn (home run). Tommy Raines (double, run). Robert Harrington (single, three runs) and Randy Casey and Maxwell Howard (one single and one run each). Pacing the Orioles offense were Robert Reed (triple, two singles, two runs). Brent Templeton (double, run). James Bohanon and Albert Harris (one single and two runs each). Daniel Bohanon (single, run) and Rashad Doctor. Eric Sperry and Mike Clarkln (one run each). Sa w th * M n n fliw ll7 li ::X ii ftlf/fMgH, / 1 1 , : . ' l . J I \ K /J t R /1 E Z T Z Z Z 3 I ' Ji o n i v >j wrrrzm v r x ) m LAWN/GAHDtH Guard; H CA's. ■ M A U l N I I T MO L l INC. Guard; 690 HCA't. monyuToortflmpo a n a iig n v tru c k s •xrra ngS?i^ar!flnm6i tor m any cars. Sava icr.V7.es* m for many 1W.V7* JVV7 Jtw SV.V7 O R L A N D O AREA 857 0291 8 9 6 1190 425 6 9 2 5 277 1901 2 9 8 - 6 9 4 8 FERN PARK 831-3133 LEESBURG 787 0 5 4 4 DELAND 734 8133 K IS S IM M E E 8 4 6 1255 ALTAMONTE S P R I N G S 862 7155 WINTER PARK 671-1766 SAN FO RD 323 9 4 6 2 C L E R M O N T 3 9 4 2731 �W inter Springe Qlante collect 20 hlte In ~ 1st' P B M M l M VIM M AMD LOAM ASSOCIATION OP MOCHCITVR PUMMT1PP, UN K N O W N T I N A N T I S ) Cm ns •n t A 'M l at M Clrc«u C u r t *f ttw UTM M W U C M IllM N II* I NOCK C iw ljr . FlsriS s, ■ N f l N M I T M D IR A C A V IO N O K I K H H T I C KNM M Mtf L. RATKLYNN H IN D IR tO N K * H U M MNW. I v M M t l M MRmat M M M r Nr M AT TNK WRIT FRONT DOOR OF TNK tIM IN O L K COUNTY C OU RTH OU tl. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at ll:M AM. J w R M C SM M U M RmriM Jay Oliver. Mike Bologna a n the hitting staram the Csaartb the L ak eM a iy A'a 14-1. Oliver In two rune each with a pair ci drove In a run with a double, the winning pitcher. The day before, the Red Sox rallied for three runa in the sixth Inning to atip peat the Cuba 7*6. Scott Maher. Rocky Centolanxa. and Dave Dtckaon each contributed two hlta for the wlnnera. Jaaon Casteel home red for the Cuba. J. Seitxlnger and J. Consoles added hlta for the Cuba. On May 4. A1 Browing atruck out 13 aa the Rada aneaked by the Pirates 6 8 . J. C. Blaaa and Jared Earp each provided two hlta for the Rede. Tom m y Induras. Moseley Brooks, and Bobby Mettor each collected one hit the Pirates. Also on that date, the Angels overcame a 1 M deficit and rallied for an 11*10 victory over the Yankees. Juan Adrlatko slashed — Ingle, double, and a triple for the Angels. Chcaton Hurley added two hits. For the Yankees. Pat Stnaeyer came through with two hlta while Mark Langton added three singles. On May 11. Ray Brosso and Ryan Courech combined for a one-hitter and Doug Carpenter and Brszzon each scored two runs a s the Offolee defeated the Yankees 8*1. Marc LongUn homered for the Yankees. Also on May 11. Haaaan Pratlow and Maurice Smith eachb tripled to help the A 's over the Rangers 7*1. Jeremy Matter singed and scored for the Rangers. On that same date, the Reds erupted for five runa In the fourth Inning In blowing past the Dodgers 8-4. Jared Earp tripled twice whtte At Browning struck out 10 in a complete-game win. J. Armstrong and B. Herbon each ban a hit tar the Dodgers. Also on May 11. J. Holmes singled and pitched three Innings as the Braves withstood a late ratty to prevail over the Pirates 6-5. M. Thorne had a single for the Braves. S. Moore smacked two hits for the Pirates. Finally, on May 11. Miles Gopien worked three Innings and added two singles as the White Sox defeated the Red Sox 6-1. Kent Van Notts tripled while Scott Maher singled for the Red Sox. Also. twice last week, the Mels were victorious. 3-0 over the White Sox and 18 8 over the C rdlnals. In the first win. Brad Stephenson threw a complete game one-hitter, striking out 13 while Matt Manfred! homered. Tom Cxapkakl had the only hit for the White Sox. In the latter game. Alex Stutin struck out 11 and shedded Just three hits for the Cardinals. Cisco Navarro. Stltun. and Brad Stephenson each scored runa for the Meta. Wyatt Fluharty singled for the Cardinals. Enables In a game played on May 8. the Reds and A*e battled to a 9-9 tie. Seth Lewis and Pat Rudio each came through with two hlta for the Reds while Colin Irvine. Jacob Wetsbrod. and Gregory Picker each slashed two hits for the A's. The following day. Andy Mayfield crushed a grand slam while Joey Becker and Scott Weber each had multiple-hit games as the Mets shut down the Pirates 158. James Salas and Brian Hickey had two hits for the Pirates. for tha Rangers. Robbie Carver tod the Cuba wtth two singles and three runs scored. For the Cubs. Joel Ltopts. Kent Brown. A n c d Klnnalrd. and Jaaon Gkia each came through wtth a single. T h ai saost (toy. the Pirates crushed 16 hits as they bUrtcrsd the Pirates 1 8 8 Anthony S u a m and John Pettimrw tod the sray wtth three hlta apiece. Miguel Salas. Anthony King. Adam Ealahpartr. and Albert Hambat also help the attack, each providing two hlta. Elio Ccotero. On May 7. the Angela came through with 18 hlta aa they defeated the Rangers 189. Becky Tonnes ripped four hits and drove In seven runs while Kelly Tucker and Jamie Hudaea each had taro hits for the Angela. Jill Anderson and Catle Carpenter each wnackcd two hits for the Rangers. One day later, the Reds outacored the Cardinals 17-16 In a alu#eat. Sara GodlJn and Jill Howell • NOTKIOF ia l i MOTICI It HIRIOV OIVIN Iksl. suMMiwt Is s Final NrsR In Ma S a n ily M causa. In Sit Circuit Caurt aI twninaii County. FNrMa. I. Clark at ms Circuit Caurt at taminala Caw** FNrMa. will tail mat certain prtptrty tUuntaS in IsmUwN Caunty. FNrMa. mart partuiarty SMcrNaSaa: Lai a. TH« LANDINGS, SCnNnp Sm (act linnat uM Lst I s SNlsncs si IU III Nst «• SM Mnt aUssbmtaf. si pukik uN. N NwhNtast n M ksst SMNr Nr cmn. at m * w m i intranet. Ismlnslt Csunty Csurttmuss N StntorO. FNrMs. St II SSAM. an ms am Sty si Sanford Herald provided two hits. Nicole Rustnetur and M. Lovell each crashed four hlta In a losing effort. On May 10. the Cardinals sm oked 18 hits In beating the A 'a 148. Erin Zutaowskl slapped three hits srhlto Ohm Maaaaaaa and Michelle Loushram e ach provided tw o bits for the Cardinals Allyaon Griffin had taro kite for the A's. \ C la u ifU d Repmimtative* | / I �•*t« r •VIn fiV 'C P f' '• v ‘ SSfT 38/v »« b iv - . • -• Mar IV, 1191 __ :-5 s -V ' ./ -/ f ." ' tSm * » f ^ M t •* - » .i# * - n /' ti*N .j^ ' imt _*•••* ••»JV ;v. from the U mvcnifcy < i . . • W in g entered the o f M edicine In I Holt berehip In the Sanford Woman's Chib. Later, she was given an honorary life membership In the Sanford Junior Wom an's Club. J ack Eraklne Holt. III. son o f Jack and Lincui non ana Drotncr o f Ryan. Sanford, re* c e n t ly re c e iv e d hla J u ris d o c to r d e g re e front the Untveralty of Florida College o f Law. Gainesville. He _ ated with honors." Holt la the naternal grandson o f Jack Sr. an d Virgina Holt. DeB a r y . He la the maternal g ra n d m t of L a m a r a n d He Brooksvllle, Fla. ; on High i ciivivM i n He a .d . irom A dedicated mem ber of the First Presbyterian Church. Charlotte has served her church In various capacities horn president of the W om en's Auxiliary to elder. A 1931 graduate of the UnlveraUy of Alabam a where the nu^ored In English. Charlotte waa soon to m any Ralph Austin Smith, also an alumni of UA. who whisked his bride off to N ew York where he held a responsible banking But Charlotte did not like New York and they moved to Miami where he entered the real estate field. The Smitha moved to Sanford In 1926 the Sanford Credit Bureau and 1983 and In 1996.' i a Lena) Research and Writing Fellow Holt and participated In the Moot Court, which offers students the opportunity to research and write appellate briefs and to present oral arguments before critical Judges. Family mem bers gathered for a celebratory luncheon following Holt's commencement. Holt w ill work for a Gainesville law firm as he studies for his Florida B a r Exam! scheduled for July. v. a n a • mlSanford. Charlotte joined the W om an's C hib of Sanford In 1937 ana served a s Its president horn 1932 to 1994. Later, she climbed the ranks to several FFW C offices and waa eventually elevated to the top as president. Her outstanding d u b ac­ complishments, including holding office In the OFWC. are too numerous to mention. She also served as president of the Seminole County Federation of W om en's Clubs In 1969. after BO years of continuous service. Charlotte waa awarded an honorary life mem- Her other church service Includes: Synodical Board as chairman of Synodical Training School for which she waa awarded life membership: president of St. Johns Prcabyterial. Presbyterian Church. USA: president Sanford Council. United Church Women: and historian for United Church Women of Florida. Charlotte's civic activities Include: chairman Seminole County Chapter of the American Red, CiT .......... . .. ' * ' Count emtio Committeewoman from Semtaote s Z u d , Bounty: , president Seminole, Mutual Concert.AssorinHnn : president Orlando parliamentarians: honorary member of Beta Chi Chapter. Delta Kappa Oam m a |teachers’ sorority): honorary life member of Seminole County Salvation Arm y Advisory Board: first woman called for Jury service In Seminole County: and recipient o f the Sanford Kiwanla Club's Roberta Oatchel Woman of the Year award for “Outstanding Community Service." What does a 90-ycar-old energetic woman do In her spare Ume? With what little lime she has. C h arlotte la a n avid read er and haa an impassioned Interest In playing bridge. She does not watch television and la the first to admit that she'a no culinary Icon. " I don't like to cook." she said. "M y mother never taught me to cook." Charlotte’s advice lor longevity: "Don't drink, don't smoke, go to church on Sunday, and don't get shot." She says she works a crossword puzzle everyday "to keep m y mind active." Mr. Smith lived long enough for the couple to celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary, at which time they wore their original wedding autre. She could still fit Into her lovely, slim Ivory satin gown with a long train, and he wore his wedding tuxedo for a spectacular presentation. informed the needed to t a new parliamentarian; a position sho nckTlbr 18 years. She finally got their attention with a vintage Smith statement: "I am not going to live forever, you know." Il“ ¥f. club But that's hard for the wom an's chib to be|icvc. For those who know her. Charlotte represents u historical cm that's as gone with the wind at Margaret Mitchell s immortal novel by the sumr name. A n d Just as the novel, embraced with memo­ ries o f yesteryear, will never be forgotten, neither will Charlotte Smith. Legion auxiliary cares and shares Herald People Editor Seniors g « t e r t a t iv # Sanford Senior Canter recently hosted a Senior Art Show in honor of Older Am ericans Month. Top left: Alene Hig­ ginbotham, Sanford, won first piece for her painting entitled " D a is ie s ." To p right: Jim 8leakley, Sanford, also was awarded first place for his handmade rosewood dulcimer. Bottom: Senior center Director U z Derr displays 32 honorable mention ribbons awarded to m em bers of the Christian Alliance Church Nutrition Site, wno pooled their talent to create a painting ot a potted bouquet. Sy Tammy VlncwM t !jJ SANFORD A sk C ay rl H o g s e t l. p r e s id e n t o f the C a m p b c ll-L o s s ln g A m erican Legion Auxiliary Unit 53. San­ ford. what exactly a veterans' auxiliary member dors, and she will tell you. " A lot. W e do p lot." she said. So much. In fact, that Hogsetl writes It down so sh r won't forget a project. It works because her report about auxiliary activities re­ cently earned Unit 53 the Sixth District president's trophy for the most outstanding unit and report out of 25 units in the district. Hogsett is proud. “ It's baaed on the unit’s efforts to participate In ail phases of the A m e ric a n L eg io n A u x ilia ry programs for one year." she explained. Hogsetl'* term as president will end June 30. und shr said she has had a very busy year. The unit co-sponsored some activities with the Lcglonulres. such as seasonal parties, but It Is the events on which the mem­ bers work so tirelessly to raise money for charily und youth projects that Hogsett said arc special to her. Community Service Chairman Joanne Smith agreed. "O ur basic goal Is to support the community In' any wuy we can." she said. "Our theme Is to cure und sliure." Hogsett said. Hogsett explained the unit sponsored u membership tea and fustiion show and gained 30 new m em bers, sw e llin g the ranks to 216 members, who then help during different events to raise money. T h e group hosted u craft show and a bake und yard sale. The annual Me­ morial Day poppy distribution took In 9900. The largest sourre of funds for the unit Is the Tuesday night Bingo games, held at the post home. "A n d the money can only be used for charity." Mary Ann Taylor, past president said. Even B ingo patrons have caught the spirit of the auxiliary. They bring canned goods, which are dispersed by the unit to needy families, to the games. " W e 'v e d istributed about 3.000 cans of food this year." Smith said. Other projects und charitable donations Include: $300 to an o u tsta n d in g senior in high school enabling the student to attend the Congressional Lead­ ership Seminar In Washington D.C.; 6300 to Seminole High School's R.O.T.C. program: $500 to help sned choral students from SHS to Nashville; 81.000 to Missing Children Center. Winter Springs; $500 to Seminole Work Opportunity Program. Sanford; $900 to the Boston Avenue School. DcLand, to purchase communication devices: $150 plus food und gifts to a widow a n d h e r f i v e c h i l d r e n ul Christmas: $150 to the County Mentul Health Day Carr Center for a party; $100 for a Girl Scout trip: $500 for a party at a nursing home; $1,000 to u crippled children's hospital; $100 to the March of Dimes: 111 b a g s of C h ristm as gifts to Hlllhuvrn Nursing Crnlrr: $100 lo u family whose home had burn ed dow n ; two portable phones, u copier, two television sets and gifts, cakes, hooks und stamps for die vrterans In the hospital In Galnsrvllle. The unit mulled an $I.H00 check lo the Department of Florida to sup|>ort all of the other veterans' hospi­ tals. The unit Is currently preparing a $2,400 scholarship for a stu­ dent In the Teenage Parent Program at Crooms School of Choice. The scholarship will pay ( S « « A u x ilia ry . P a g * 7B �R M B n b m B B H L : ................ * X.t. - •. r ra t. I rv irl..1;-v"■ *■;i t#JSElr:-*••m -s#-£<#A lj r1*. If.;4t 1*.. '■•’■I,> «' «i*. i"' » May it, it t i iSS^^Sf ' i 'ft< i'iSii12)8 10 te * benefit t h e __________ _______ Seminole County DtvMon. hod i n the gftU, fit t e r and d M io u r “* -------* * ------------The only difference ?3#j * *r r f '42 here la Sanford at the civic center. Cam eras were flashing end c___________ w e re v id e o ta p in g the g a la event for C tM evhlon aa U s * Matte of Lisa Matte “ “ fchng and Acting. Whiter-Fta*. the modela a n d s e rv rd aa the . . , I------ mistress at ceremonies lor the a h o w p r o d u c e d b y h e r a n d A rt D*AlcttAiKtrD • Celebrity models and profc—lunal models ■tridMd. sauntered and aaahayrd down the tang n w ww to ahow the latest In stxxtlng dadmw— t a w Everything But Water and caaualt career and densnt styles from d h m r a . hath M the Altamonte Mall. They the runway by Travis .! ! New v 'i 3 k Ithei .... a touch of Broadway to th eU gh ly production were bemitlful Ballet G uild of Sanford- 1 I 9 * Angola R. Skipper to be a June bride - Him. Moodtk c la Her Itance. born In Sanfar*. la d, ta utimiiirttig the maternal grandson o f Mr. t o f her daughter, Ottver Beard. Sanlord. He la the the _________ r. to Jam tsonM arb paternal grandson of Mrs. Km m a Jessup, eon o f Mr. and Mrs. Jessup, LaGrange, Ga. Jeseup to Clarence J. Jessup Jr.. Banted. a 1963 graduate of Seminote Born in Aiken. 8. C.. the Hlgli School. He attended Carson brid e-elect Is th e m atern al Newman Collefe. Jefferson City, granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Tenn.. and Stetson University. Whitey Ayers. Uncointoo. Go. OeLand. He la an insurance Skipper attended Silver agent, Bluff High ■ ■ BOa. B B U The j B pwedding p M M will be an event ligh School. Augusta. Memaknradln of June 1 M and Is presently seffempteyad In at Ftomtch Flomlch Avenue Baptist Church. Holly Hill. FI. I i _____ ___jcrs and their handoomc. tuxedo-clad partners performing to a popu­ lar old tune. “W hen I take my Sugar to Ten." Also entertaining waa vocalist and actor Jerry Pbooow. Preceding the show. Candl Eckatrom and her staff at Hairbenders gave eome professional halrstyttng Ups to (he audience, using several m odels. J e a n C lo u ts a n d G a ll Stew art, cochairwomen, welcomed the crowd o f about 300 and Introduced Or. Oeorge Gomes. Celebrity models Included: Dr. Anthony Arriola. Scott Brown. Christina Chauncey. Mlaa Orlando. Dr. Prank Clouts. U s a Clonts. Todd Ctonts. Aftsha Cohen. Debra Colvtn. Nikki Csktn. Sheriff Don Eattnger. Dave Parr. Genny Ferrero, Myra Porsberg. Dr. Orlando Oarria. Dr. George Gomes, Rep. Art Grlndte. Christine Cross, Steve Hanneman. Dr. Oonsalo Huaman, Susans Huaman and Beverly Huffman. U TH C T C C IC D fiiy The clvtc center „ m yriad o f potted slants and g reenery. The tables featured' fcm runners in­ W ___________________________ terspersed with carnations. Clusters of balloons were suspended Rem the chain. Serving on the decorating committee were Patti Ferrero, DeLorea Laah. Leslie Wilbur and Martha Yancey with the Sanford Flower Shop assisting. The luncheon huicheo menu consisted of savory chicken salad, cream cheese and date nut m h Mj c IS vwaSTB# SJmJpQTal RCTjf* Barry Lash. DeLores Laah. John Lommerse. Melinda Miller. Mias Apopka. U a a l Triah Petter. Lee Russell. Stephanie Russell. Mias St. Lucia. Suahayta Smouse. Rose Speer, Dr. Roger. Stewart. Shanan Stewart. Shayne Stewart. Dr. La wrence Vallario. Roy Vinson, Irving Wa*aon and John Whit­ tington. About 300 friends and relatives called at the Sanford W om an 's Club on May 11 to honor Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte) Smith at her BOth birthday celebration. The excited honoree stood In the receiving line during the appointed hours. 2 to 4 p.m. A white orchid corsage complemented her attractive mauve-colored dress. The boats, her son and his wife. Walter M. and Charlotte Smith, also stood In the receiving line. Charlotte wore a carnation corsage □Be Sweetheart Entourage will be full of richness, beauty Sweetheart Entourage for 1991 makes us aware that spring is here and that It's time for young buds to xeafously reach for the richness in their environment, so they may grow strong and beautiful. Plan to enjoy this evening of richness and beauty on June 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Seminole High School auditorium. Witness 24 Inspiring young buds from Sanford and Alta­ monte Springs, show how they have been groomed in an enriching program, as they blossom at the annual Sweetheart Entourage. The event Is ■ponsored by the Women of New Bethel AME Church. Altamonte Springs. Tickets for this gala affair can be purchased at Beverly’s Haircutting Service. Sanford Avenue, and from any of the 24 young buds. Members of the Garden Chib of Like Mary Braddock accompanying hie mom, Marie, Elite patriottetety ptated red, white and Mue flowers Sonanty, Shtete Sawyer. Mary WoHf and Mary recently beneath the flag at Lake Mary City Hall. Jana Duryaa. Beck: Margaret Weeley, Evelyn Front, (1 to r) Lota Pugh, Connie Bennett, Andy Rice and Dale Cline. Hot show: Uiiten Griffin. O ld and new blended into successful art, craft show Alta O m bres reports the S e re n d ip ity S e n io r S h o w sponsored by the Lake Mary Historical Commission and by Lake M ary Seniors w a s a tremendous success. "Serendipitles were to be found everywhere!" she said. On display w as a quill fash­ ioned In-1936 by ladies of the First Presbyterian Church. It Includes signatures o f the who's who ofthat era. A copy o f the first city council meeting. August 13. 1973, w as on hand. It revealed 497 voters participated In a referendum to establish the City of Lake Mary. "Searching through -scrap­ books and viewing historical collectibles gave Insight to generations past." Alts said. Alla also enjoyed the arts and crafts displayed. ''ll waa an awakening to the artistry of the many partici­ pants." she maid. Winners In the Judged event were: Acrylics: Alene Hlggenbottom. 1st place: Pastels: Marge Seay. 1st place: Alene Higgenbottoni. 2nd place: Oils: Marge Seay. 1st place; Claire O'Conner. 2nd place: Billie Marden. 3rd place; Watcrcolor; Claire O'Conner. 1st place; Faye Carson. 2nd place; Dottic Smith. 3rd place; Mixed Media: Paulee Stevens. 1st place: A len e H lg g e n b o tto m . 2nd p la c e ; N e e d l e w o r k : L o u W l t x e n b u r g . 1st p l a c e ; Gwenne Butler. 2nd place; H. Taylor. 3rd place; Ceramics: Nellie McCarthy. 1st place: Joan Helncmann. 2nd place: Recycling: Helen Griffith. 1st place; Margaret Wesley. 2nd place; Quilting: Wilma Harper. 1st place; Jean Gtcnxlnger. 2nd place; Woodcraft: Jim Steakley. 1st place: Crochet­ ing: Lois Pugh. 1st place: l LACY DOM EN Lillian Ruden. 2nd p lace: Helen Roselle. 3rd p la c e ; S p e c ia l A w a r d s ; D a p h n e Baumbeck for her angel col­ lection; Susan Oiler for her painting of the First P re ­ sb y terian C h u rch ; W ilm a Harper for her quilting: Nellie McCarthy for her dolts and the Lake Mary Historical C om ­ mission for coordinating the show. O tftcaralo b s InataMad The installation of the new o ffic e rs o f the S e m in o le County Federation of Women's Clubs will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at the Garden Club of Sanford. 200 Fairmont Drive. Checks for favorite charities will be disbursed lo each club of the federation. Shirley Simas said members o f the Altam onte S p rin g s W om an's Club. Casselberry W om an's Club. Garden C lub of Sanford. Junior W om an's C lu b of Sanford. S a n fo rd W o m a n 's C lu b . S e m in o le County Extension.Homemak­ ers and Sisters. Inc. are en­ couraged to attend the meet­ ing and covered dish lu n ­ cheon. Woman brask for tummor The Longwood Civic League W om an's Club held Us .in­ stallation luncheon May 7 at Bill Knapp's Restaurant. A l­ tamonte Springs. T h e devotional given by Eula Scott, paid a stirring tribute to m others, Emily Whaiton reported. The club recently held a r u m m a g e s a le for w h ich Lynette D ennis and Haxel Mason served as chairmen. Both reported that the event w as a tremendous success. E m i l y e x p l a i n e d the charming installation ceremo­ ny. "K udos to installing officer. Blanche Kiaaane. Aa she in­ s t a lle d e a c h o ffic e r , sh e explained our duties of the office In rhyme, and then presented each officer with a be ribboned carnation," Emily said. Blanche. 93 years young, is librarian of the Maxine Mc­ G r a t h M e m o ria l L ib r a r y , established by and malntalped by the wom an's club. Many historic, unusual and up-todate books can be found In the library, which Is open to the public. Installed were: Elda Nichols, president: Emily Whaiton. 1st vice president: Dorrene Fish. 2nd vice president who was installed by proxy by Mary M onas; M arion W hite, re­ cording secretary; Eula Scott, corresponding secretary and Louise Buffaioe. ireasucr. Emily said a memorable part of the luncheon was learning the Identity of each 'Secret Pal.* Throughout the year each club member has had a 'Secret Pal' to whom she has sent holiday grcetlngsr a small birthday gift and a gift at this last meeting of the year that revealed the Identity of each pal. "It was a lot of fun and there w a s a lot o f ooh-lng and ahh-Lng as each opened their gift and realised who their pal w as." Emily said. The first half of the buds are: Precious Allen, a freshman at Lyman High School. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allen. She Is an active m em ber of New Bethel AME Church. Altamonte Springs. Her sponsor Is McGee Enterprises. Adria Brown, a 7th grader at Sanford ^Middle School, la the daughter of Ms. Virginia Moye. She la 'an active member of Oak Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Geneva. Her sponsor Is Attorney Matthew Fendenon. Eaq. Velabrina Campbell, a freshman at Seminole High School. Is the daughter of Ms. Delores Campbell. She Is an active member of The Church of God of Prophecy. Her sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Petty. Freys Cooper, an 8th grader at Sanford Middle School. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Cooper. She Is an active m em ber of Calvary Apostolic Temple Church. Her sponsor 1s Dr. WlUieB. Newman. Terlna DeBose Is a student at Seminole Community College Adulr High School, and the daughter of Ms. Orllnda Stevens and Mr. Jimmie DeBose. She is an active mem ber of New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Her sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Smith. Taring Tennishia Eason, an 8th grader at Sanford Middle School, la the daughter of Ms. Tawana E. Raines. She Is an active mem ber of New Life Word Center. Sanford. Her sponsor is Dr. Willie B. Sherman. Brandi Evans, a freshman at Lake Mary High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans. She is an active member of The Full Gospel Church of God In Christ. Brandi is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans. v / if & s ” >** Lahoma Fayson. an 8th grader at Sanford Middle School, is the daughter of Ms. Geneva Fayson. She is an active member of Calvary Apostolic Temple and sponsored by Mr. Roger Gardner. Dawna Ferguson, a freshman at Lake Mary High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ferguson. She is an active member of Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church and is sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Johnson o f Break Away Toura. Molcne Gcalhera is a freshman at Lake Howell High School and the granddaughter of Ms. Me reed La Harris. She is an active member of New Bethel AME Church and Is sponsored by Fulmore Chiropractic Center. ■ # •* Trade Gilchrist, u freshman at Lake Mary High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gilchrist. She in an active mem ber of New Mt. C a lv a ry M issio n a ry B p a tls t C h u rc h an d sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Holt. Latoshia Gunter is- an 8lh grader at Sanford Middle School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gunter. She is an active member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, and sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. The remaining buds will be announced next week. [ See Haw kins, Page 7B f >4 Tracay Gilchrist Latoaha Gantsr I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 19, 1991 - T 9 Cat’s Prayer voiced by someone who is genuine (over of felines t This la in re* gpQH0C to the tfart tnsuHIng “Cat's Prayer.* bvtously never had and M's probably just as I am submitting a Cat's Prayer by someone w h o genuinely loves eats, so pieasc, be a sweetie, and give the other aide a chance to be he D e a r H u m a n C o m p a n io n , please keep in mind that we came to be together far our need far mutual companionehlp and w ccuon. my m c n io n m not ■M il Oi DttVKI OOCuKalvv» jTvl III my Own w iy» I (fn 8 n»ow loving you allow me proper IIm am ■Xroptrci sno il iia iu ia i u mI iI w i a n a t u r a l l y c le a n b e i n g . K K a u u iS u g ^ 4 a Mm. f ■ .1 i ficvcHifc* iI cxpCvt you io ^iccn me from a d e a n dlah and to keep my water bow l dean and fresh. Naturally, if I share your home. I expect you to keep m y litter box propwiy cican* I woukiii i aream of soUbig yu r possessions un* Ikess you provoke me beyond all resonable limits by your own fUthy habits. Although I may Beam i loof and rnerved, my love and iflrctlon la f r n d h r , Un* d em an d that the waya of a dog are not my ways, and If you mlatreat mt. I will leave the chance I get. I will never be much of a pet. but tf you meet me halfway. I will happily be a loving companion for Me. badly polluted, our overcrowded and cr Am ia completely pushed out of shape because five years ago. a c le rk in a s m a ll b u s in e s s establishment naked what her first name was. a n d .h e r priest called her "Sherri.'* Tell her to lighten up. Abby. And thanka far the beat laugh I've had In a very long How. m Auxiliaryfar two y e a n o f nursing school. Including books, at Seminole Community Colicgr. The ongoing community serv­ ice protect has been the Out* reach Rescue Mission. Sanford. The unit donated W OO toward establishing a home for abused w om en a n d children. They threw a linen shower far the mission to help fam ish It wtth towels, soap and clothing. far a cat to accuse Ha owner of having "fUthy habits" la risky business. However. If cats have nine lives, the author o f that "prayer" can probably spare one. DBAS A S S T i A ID S has crop failure? Dittrich with her soft beige costume and Walter wore a boutonniere in the /t *» lapel of his suit. Mrs. Smith's other son and his wife. Ralph A. Jr. and Carolyn of Quitman, Miss., assisted in en* One table held family photo­ graphs while three other tables offered a variety of refreshments. m •rAtVntiqiS: IfrtSqttjt[jwwi •4 (Wt Drtrnaj Rqtty BmonjBO I*» S im i g J r j m j W } . u * e Cm l»um^3 tms im i rq jg***-*»—a*tiw;«cai>«» [w—.w ix W tR) iSWM U-US3 IMH _ [ht nia a iwaa ««««irwci & •* ww tt^w Q»n[i'0W)TWiw~ttm »»*» ttiNd im m Jonjti'wi f i s t l —n i w t t i ln t « n w « i a qumcw r v i So> l!W. JiwtCwti,'Stnr MeQuo™_ ' l«4w» . - - jjfr,, Utmmftt littt, Onukiwntayl » .»*»V |IBi ?>«™t » W * j t - ____ ____________ iRM« * * [ » , Us* m • I'MJuftmj t*l Om______ WaTuM «*<■IIW, twin _|UBUvM^ Hm U Fp*l * » JH * ^ fd a T te Hfaa.. tWMfilmpKi IM m WafMtTnw ______ [***Kt__ Ill H S Z H M H 6 ttAMSS*!_____ • f _____ **>*1 Itmiw r-ru Cm*m m _____ !4HOJ BwBt t^iifckti_CiM F4W9__ KLfBB»|jwn«S . »W8fc*THrtF<a- Tbwumuot.tiuwitsi * » ■ *»» , nyt Tmb F m i [cwyam i f « » _________ (f l a w Inwibii twiMOtmi ktki, 5»«'ConrwTi*&~»oirj l«i “ ’ ■P* 1°**^ K w wH taetai tty Om* fa stmt ro i>» nww»« >*«■ > ««»*» iiw i ft stmt nwtornutm b tniwm*simt ro u t y N M M m M ___ tW T Z n »m « >«UW,*w»j Cli i n y w i b • » * » _ l i i w ij l I M M * f i & s O f f H cim ) w o [ow aw __ rw »M ___ ffiMSBB I*wwww«WB»»»tt Resit . l*bwh*d» iT b W m t^ w W w ry W i»«* N am ________ __ ____ ----III M) T t t lw W I C a lim »•• ](1 ti) H •• (1099j lc.c*<« Hitern (in Sintno) lyiOubb l l l t i *■' ----- it*M w nw» t*» rmm w» B * y w iP lOCTgl iKh tln^l II[btHi w i i m IWw mm . . . . [w IWytM piwa __|l [bMtu pi stmt>»m *»»tw * » » W Q ja StigjmjiiMtt **s tiMMhumurn |ia»«ii»« TM CBBu m »»'■ iljM ) DH.WI UtOk.*. .tup, LMfM Ml ttotr *i, tV Iw K 'It w as wonderful." Kathy Kraanoff. president of the San­ ford J u n io r W o m a n 's C lub, extolled about the club's annual Mother-Daughter Brunch. Held at the lovely Wingfield Reserve home of member Robin MacLcay, the event was the last word In elegance, according to DeLores Lash, club sponsor from the W om an's Club of Sanford. About 25 attended the brunch Including member Lisa Martin and her two daughters Aninaa and Kirsten, and Robin's daugh­ ter. Sherri. Members arriving with their mothers and other guests were Lisa Robertson. S h aron B aragona. C arol Dyal. Beth Bridges and Jeanna Pemesttl. Carol Dyal was the chairman for the catered brunch which received rave reviews. Kathy said. "The table was laden with food. Anything you can Imagine -w as on that table." A s a memento of the delightful occasion, each mom received a long-stemmed pink carnation and a copy o f the lovely poem saluting mothers which Kathy read earlier. C al 11no all Calsrv Fads * n i ww tvitm iv ••• (iwi. rMM]]lH>|t . I°n |W l l l tut J a m ITm It StlwtAnt llwtt «ipw1 (B) Stmt l; [Stamii:; Nvfdw. sm am a A multi-colored arrangement of n g flowers was featured on punch, cake and food tables. Background piano music was played by John Murray Jr., a student at Seminole Community College. Pourtng the coffee and punch were Mayor Bettye Smith. Con­ nie Williams. Wyneilc Lanier. O e rry W eld on . H a ie l C ash, Nancy Crawford, Laurln Bailey. C arolyn Sm ith and A u d rey Smith, Jacksonville. Registering the guests In (he guest book were Carolyn Smith a n d th e h o n o r e e 's g r e a t granddaughters. Wendt Smith and Cristle Smith. Jacksonville. Other family members atten­ d in g the c e le b ra t io n w ere Walter's son, Brett, Mrs. Smith's grandson, his wife, Audrey, and four children from Jacksonville. Mrs. Smith has four grand­ c h ild r e n a n d e ig h t g r e a t ­ grandchildren. •• IIh v M Sunn Nnnun Pmwh (H5l"-n| '; » lHWhw* lisinCewiftlWI [kjrutl runy i n t u w P»*» Co,t*> Pm w f tmsiwtnig Ow I m p m 'b u m * Am * An*r*t Vv>Ujr/H N »w « »iu»y m<<u i wiiiwu Thm»« MottalV |F»tlo<?)IJ Srfnm-»l«w____ ttmrm* t«tfM C«—t« (ti Mona Walker tells us there's going to be a hot time In the old town on June 1. In conjunction with the luncheon that day at S a n ford M id d le S ch o o l for alumni, faculty and friends who graduated from Seminole High School during 1927-1960. plans are being formulated for added activities that evening. A c c o rd in g i f Janice Reel Springfield, elass of ‘33. Celery Feds are Invited lo gather the evening o f June 1 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building for an evening of mem­ ories. Monda aays that excite­ m ent la ru n n in g high with Sonny Rabom . class o f *45. reporting (hat the ‘'Banana B eys" will play for a sock hop beginning at 8 p.m. This group includes two '45 graduates. Dr. Nell Powell and Dr. Wade Rucker Jr. It Is planned to have a memorabilia table on display. More details oh this later. A planning meeting will be held at 7 p.m.. Tuesday, May 21. at the chamber. 4 0 1 E. Pint St. Volunteers wishing to help are asked to call Sonny Rabom. 322-4179; Janice Springfield. 333-2430. evenings; or Mona Mills Walker. 322-3232. Soderstrom and JuUe Rowe. The wedding will take place at the First Baptist Churoh on May 25. Others attending were Becky Moleaar. the bride's mother. Holley Anne Ricker. Roxlne Jorrts, U n d a DargenJal, Betty Collins. Vicki Hall. Darla Hall. Easter Smith. Libby Kltutard. Martha Spivey, Ruthle Downer. Yvonne Oliver. Joann Downer. Dee Olbbs. Andrea Cheek and Christine Ricker. Attending from out-of-town w ere C arol A n n T om p k in s. Tallahassee; Barbara Petty and Carol Russell. Jacksonville: and Tam m y Petty. Oaineaville. C k e fa anda aaaaon Wildfiowcr Circle of the San­ ford Oarden C lub ended the season with a lo u r of Leu Gardens and the Leu House. Orlando, followed b y lunch. After lunch, the entourage vis­ ited the O rla n d o H latorlcal Museum where a.qullt show Is In progress until the end of June, Paula DeVelder. bride-elect of Douglas "D usty" Downer, was honored at a bridal shower recently at the Seminole Estates h om e o f the b r id e g r o o m 's p a re n ts. K athy and L a m a r Downer. Hostesses for the ele­ g a n t e v e n t w e r e D e b b ie HawkinsDaughters of Sphinx State of Florida Tyre Court No. 14. Enterprtae and Sanford will sponsor a salute to Mother Blanche Bell Weaver, founder of the Rescue Church of God and The Rescue Outreach Mission, on Friday May 24 at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center to honor her for her works In the community. A donation of 96 Is being asked In advance. 97.50 at the door. For Information, call Matron Georglann Promise 323-2570 or Past Matron Mary L. Smith 322-5258. Oospsl night prstsfitsd Queen of Sheba No. 265 Order o f Eastern Stars will present an evening "Gospel Night of J o y" on May 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Ne Mt. C a lv a ry M ission ary Baptist Church, W. 12th St., and Pecan Avenue. The Voices of Calvary, guest choirs from Tampa, will appear. The rcknownrd gospel singer. Vernon "P opa" Jones, will appear with his latest gospel s o n g s . T h i s p r o g r a m Is sponsored to aid students who will be attending focal colleges and furthering their education to make this community u belter place In which to live. MARVA HAW KINS The Rev. B. J. Player, pastor, invites the public toaltend. Class of *51 to moot The Crooms High School Class o f 1961 w ill hold its class reunion meeting. May 24 at 7:30 p.m. In the church annex of New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. All students o f the class o f 1961 arc Invited to help make plans for the 30th reunion. For Information call Yvonne McClain Grey at 330-3512. Rocltal schodulod TBJ School or Music will present Its students In recital on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at New B e th e l M is s io n a ry B a p tis t Church. 612 East 10 St., San­ ford. The recital will be given by IB students of the school. The community Is Invited to attend. Thcrse James, director. n F to y d T h — traa UUfljggrggEs t / l r V HWY l7 4 }.P 7 -7 V a | Sl I c FINO WITH T h r ------------ QH09T M i l tmStwmi •) M, LtfllMKO 111*1 Iitm ftmtllKMi B JJ 'c»v . |i [Wi m ‘ |0U|« ••• Br«u W/" Piisre* * |In Verticals Dm lUf Jrmt bik tinStnt»\j • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slab • Custom Valances n For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S "A Beautiful New Direction For Window*’ 750 W For 2 4 -h o u r listings, see LEIS U R E magazine of Friday, May 17 f Ave., Sanford to'9antor4 fo tg U o n ^ 1331-30011 �iA fr t t /m m 80M M M W M k 'w h o m cvow j w f u m w w soi tmtmm MM Mm* y 1i l J J !1 1 1 1 11 V .1 J I 1 J 1 ‘j 1 •’• ;, i1 '.J: 1 M il '.w J 11114 t in ' H I 1i H I i | »M .ii ! i r .1 ^ 4 1 i 1 i Jtf I i. J 'j 111 it i ’l | j .i l 111! 1 iti J h i a ‘ '-1J m ; •1 .1 i ■ > r ' 1 1 i i j - ill 4 J j .1 .1 j •) i n R IJi J i i .1 h J J i .111 1 lif; 1 ji t t hi I* y o u ’f t K n rn j le«t jrM r; pailenee 10O / . «• * Li you wc not financially dts- V H O O (A u g . 23-3cpt. 33) Don't m tm m p ktt doing any. thing out o f optte today; it could have a v n y unpleasant boomer* ang effect. Remem ber, a grudge la a heavy burden to bear. U R U (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) If you give without expecting any­ thing In return today, reward* are ukety. If you give hoping to receive a g rea te r re sp o n se , you’re ttfcfefy to be disappointed. * • 3 8 TMC FAMOUS COOK FUFTMOJS FLAPJACKS. Nomo ssresK H u o o n set _ W e t H t fA T (Oct. 34*Nov. 33) Take time to re-evaluate your objectives today: there’s a possi­ bility you m ay be expending too much effort on goals that, if achieved, w ill lack significance. • a o i t t a r i u b (Nov. 23-Dec. 31) If you fe d out of syne with your philosophical beliefs today. It could be because you’re put­ ting your fears In front of your faith Instead of doing the op­ posite. C A F K I C O f t * (Dec. 22-Jan. IB ) S o m e o n e w ith d u b io u s motives might try to a d up a friend of yours today. If you sense that your pal Is oblivious to what Is ocurrlng, be proteettve. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 30-Feb. IB) You might not be very good at delegating today, and this could cause you complications. To be on the safe side, it m ay be wise to handle difficult assignments you™ ”- instructions to someone else today.'d on 't depend on your memory. If the directions get misconstrued, the horse you’re hoping to build could end up a giraffe. A R IB S (March 31-June 30) If you get Involved In a Joint venture today, be sure all details are opened out In advance, or else this situation could get out epee improvements In the year ahead w b e tr your social life la conedrnsd* -The spillover could usher in benefits In other areas T A U R U S (April 30-May 30) A n Im aginative friend, w h o frequently has as many craxy Ideas as legitimate ones, might try to talk you Into some type of involvement today. Keep this pat's track record In mind. Major changes are ahead for Taurus In the c o m in g year. S e n d for Taurus’ Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81.25 plus a long, aeif-addreaaed. stamped envelope to AatroGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.Q. Box B1428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3438. Be sure to state your xodtac sign. on track. A R I t t (March 21-April IB) Keep an e y e ’ peeled for the unexpected today. T h ere’s a chance something disruptive might occur that will require a quick response In order for you lo correct It. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. O B M D fl (May 21-June 3) If you're m aking a large purchase today, be mindful or hidden coats y o u d id n't anticipate. Down deep, this deal might not be as good as It appears on the surface. C A N C B * (June 21-July 33) People w h o resort to flattery may f lN A N C IA L X OO U N S * IP * p o N 'T AS MUCH A f X C O L L I P C W IT H T f y M f t • m s M i i m n v f ja w w rix w S w a 4 1* * 1 a 1* . 1 * 1 1 w Zr ^ m*■» T V *A V ff J .|6 B y P h illip A M a r the ace an d ex ited with a T o d a y 's hand w a s p lay ed diamond, leaving declarer In the many years ago In a match d u m m y . South d re w three between expert teams, and both rounds of diamonds and then led declarers went down. If you a spade to the queen, but luck fancy your chances of outplay- was out to lunch. West won with Ing them, cover the East-West the king and returned a spade, cards and decide on your line in The finesse of dum m y's 10 lost three no-trump against the lead os well, and the contract was one of the two of hearts, dum m y's down. queen winning the trick. The declarers should have Both declarers saw an easy \ taken a few moments at trick nine tricks by way of one spade, one to consider Ihe possible two hearts and six diamonds, pitfalls. You must win the first After winning the first trick, trick with the queen of hearts without pausing for breath, they and immediately cash three led b a c k d u m m y 's k in g o f rounds of diamonds, removing hearts. But they had overlooked that sdh from the opponents' a minor problem: W here was the hands. Only then is II safe lo hand entry to cash the Jack of advance the king of hearts, hearts? Both pairs of defenders West Is unable to defeat the played perfectly at this point, contract. You must score a trick West won with the ace of hearts in one of the side-suits, and and switched to the five of clubs. dummy still has the arc of East won with the king and spades as the entry to the returned a club. West won with remaining diamond winners. Vf NORTH t-M-M ♦ A 101 ♦ AKQJMJJ ♦ 71 w e rr ♦ KI5 4 A 10 • 2 #174 ♦ A 10 S EAST • Jilt V IM 1 4a ♦ KI4J SOUTH ♦ Q7 • VJIT • 111 ♦ q j » • i Vulnerable: Both D ealer North tal k 1NT | Wru P an Narlh 14 East Pass 1 NT AU pan Opening lead: f t J — ' W N IF E lT / to rtE WNN PCRFfCUV.'.- I y ip / : k w k ■jtAcn.r WHAT r DO/ < �a im * 7HEHBSI CLASSIFIED ADS M m lv K ili w irO n O O • V V IV ir lv rO v v l 332*3611 O R A N T B IS . C R ID IT O R S . ADO A i t CTN R R p a r t u s CLAIM IN G B Y , THROUGH, UM M ft OA M A I W t HMb BHIRLBT A . PRURRRi J O M OOd ANO M M DOR, M O A N Y O TH R R N f M O M M POSSESSION OP T M I U k J IC T R IA L P I O P IIT T {B TimW L u jvM IT * Punch Aaa. S T Y ilf r W A R U b i, INN Nay ¥ May M W . C M Pm •wrmtfE N T U B CIRCUIT IM N T IM T N M AU TU M N Ml T N I CIR CUIT COURT, PLORIOA C A M N O U M ta P C A -N N S IC U IIT Y PI 1ST PIOCRAL SAVINOS AN O LOAN ASSOCIATION. N O T K f OP ACTION T O N I I CILM O MM T O : EDWARD O. LEWIS. aa Truatoo t» TO W N C IN T R I, IN C . a l i i liw i P Nr Ida cargarjHNtoi ndaAtomhar altoalaet YOU A l l N O TIP IE D M M an la SEM INOLE County. Florida. Naa Raaa Mad ■BitoHyaa: T M N U T M l P U T OP ■ACT S U M P U T OP NORTH M P U T OP NORTHWEST % L I U ROAD PLUS SOUTH Mi P U T OP NORTH » PUT OP W IS T m P U T OP IA S T s m s p u t o p t i e r io n a . TOWNSHIP It SOUTH. HANOI SI IA S T . S IM IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. Vav ara reouirwd ta tana a capy al year written daNnaat. if m t. to IN# ecttan an PlMntiira atterney whose name a n l a d d re s s la I V I L Y N W. C LON I MO I R . Clonlnger and Pit**. Paat Offlca Sax 137, O H a to PlarMa m i «n or hetoroMeySt. M l . and Ills toe arlflnal win* ilia Clark d mi* ! Court. aHkar katora tanka an •Plaintiff* at tar nay. or Im laftorj otherwise a I ba antond la INa In INa ComTa Ferodeaura a Mart- !!•§•■ ; W I T H I U my hand and to. j tael el tots Court on the Sato day >0f April. M l. ! (COURT M A L I M ARYANN! M O RSI At ClarkM tetd Court t Aa Daguty Clerk •PuMHh: Agrll M A May L I t Si n Nat •OCCSM P O R IC L O S U R IS A il NOT 1CI IS H I I I B V OIVCN purtaanl to a Summary Pinal Judammt al PoneMown datod toe tod day al May. M t . and antond In Caaa Na. tSAOP CA U K al too Circuit Caurt al toa IlflhNanto JudklM Circuit In County. PlartJIRTV da. whanln S IC U IIT Y PIRST P I O I R A L SAVIN OS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION It Plain11 * *, a n d J A M I S A . ■ IC K M A N N and COMMRRCIAL C R IO IT LOANS. IN C . I will till to toa M«hatl and Rati Mddtr tor caiN al ilia Watt print Oaar al toa Samlnait County CaurtRauta, Santord. PlarMa. al ll:M ANL on toa INN day al June. M l . toa to: twain# doaertoad grmerty a* •at tarto In taM Summary Pinal J udammt, ta-wit: That aarcal al land lylna In Sactlan ». TownsMg to South. Nanaa SI l a t t . Samlnalo County. r •aalmlnt at toe Seutoaatt cornor #1 aaM Sactlan f. run along toa Beat line al told Section I. and tha cantartlna al a » toot right al way at Otcaaia Rood. N. arartor* w. stai w fart: toance run N * r* Y N " I . 4Jf.IT loot: thanca run N. arto-at" w . u » toot to too Watt right a l way at told l; toanca run N awM Ot" W. s a g Nat; toanca run S W. MMto toil totors*’* to run t arsa aa- i . m m Not: toanca run S s r t r M " W. » to Not, toanca run N a tou tt" W. *40 00 l*at: thanca run N oa*#)'H" I . naoa Nat N toa ■itni W a| Bu m s 'Plwlll^p PPRl fW to ^P Tha «tm a dotcrlOod garni It suh|ttl to an Ingroo* Igrwu Easement an to* Westerly If Nat N toa Nwrthorty U Nat al SAldpifdl. O A T ID . th lt tlh day of March. M l. MARYANNB MORSI CLERK, CIRCUITCOURT By: Jana B. Jaaawk Oagufy CNrh Publish: May I t If. M l DBF IM ’ V T V n i p J II C I V T M B A R B U M C B V N A S O R V N . 1 itii» rrin ti< B I S U M J : I JR - U I M I BB C • . PREVIOUS S O L U TIO N "II O o d had tnlanded us to Ky. Iln __ * - - ~ - ** __ -* R I1 0 L U TK M TR U S T CORPORATION. AS CONSERVATOR OP PR AN KlIN SAVINOS ASSOCIATION _ PLAINTIPP. r TER R Y D. HAGEN. ETA L.. Dl THERESA ML CAR IM S: LAKBWOOO A T T H I CROSSINOS UN ITS HOMBOWNBRS ASSOCIATION. INC namm*N ■ramar *r^t* OBPBNOANTISI. N O TK B O F S A L B NOTICE IS HSRSRY OIVBN punuaM -to aa Pr i or al Ptoat Judgment al ParacNaura datod May X M i . antorad in C M l Caw Na tv ia x C A ia K al toa Circuit Caurt el Ike IS TH JudklN Circuit In and tor S E M IN O L C C o u n ty . P la r ld a . ■horain RESOLUTION TRU ST C O R P O R A T IO N . AS C O N SERVATOR OP F R A N K L IN S A V IN O S A S S O C IA T IO N . PlalntlH and TH E R E S A M. CARNES ara datondant(t). I will (Ml to too Mghaat and boat Mddtr N r cam. A T T H E W IS T PROMT DOOR OP TH R SEMI NO LE C O U N TY C O U R T HOUSE. 1AHP0RD. PLORIOA. at U ; « AM. Juna It. M l . toe In ment.tewlt: LOT Wl. SLOCK R. LAKE WOOO A T THR CROSSINOS UNIT T W A ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR P LA T TH E R E ­ OF AS RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK XL PAGES 01THROUOH 11. IN C L U S IV E . IN T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI NOLB COUNTY. PLORIOA DATED at SANTORO PMri da, to* t « dm al May. M l. MARYANNB MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. By- Janal. OagutyCMrt PUMkh M a y iL tf. M l O f F 1)0 I PlalntlH tm* OX iu b i * too City of C t u ilM n y , Florida at NOTICE OP PORICLOSURBSALB NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN purtumt to a Summary Pinal Judgmant al FaroeNara May 2. M l and antarad In N*. t l ta il CA lxK at to* Circuit Caurt at tha IIT H Judicial Circuit In and N r SeminaM C ounty, F lo rid a , wharaln A M f RIFIRST BANK. A PRO B N A L S A V IN O S B A N K . Nr marly known aa AmarlFlrtt Padarai Savings and Loan A n a clatNn, PtrtnfiN. and TBERY 0. HAGEN. I T AL.. ara datan I will tall la toa highest N r c a t at tot Watt Front Dear al too SaminaN County Ceurtknuao. laniard. P Nr Ida. al 1100* dock A M an toa MM day al June. M l. too mt Nrto In tMd Summary Pinal Judgment. Nwlt: Lot X MARKHAM RIDGE, accardtog n toa glet toaraat aa ricirtod In Ptat Bath It. Paga U . Puhlk Record* at Samlnota County. PNr Ida TOG ETHER with Ml toa Im aracNd an toa » agort>, and Ml aatament*. right*, aaaurtt nancat. rant*, rayaitia*. mlnar M. Ml and gm right* and grofiis. alar right* and Malar <4 Ml fixture* new or egartattoearagarty. D A TED tola Mh day al May. M l. M AR YA N N ! MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT BY; Jana S Jaaawk Daputy CNrh Pwbtith May II. It. M l OEP W The brave men and w om en o f the Flor­ ida N ation al Guard have served their coun­ try w ith honor and distinction. W e salute their dedication during Operation Desert Storm and thank them fo r preserving the heritage o f the Guard. I f you are between the FLORIDA ages o f 17-35 and wish to be a part o f this proud tradition. C a ll SGT Al Feliciano 323-3317 Americans at their best fag. • B, �10D - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. May 19. 1991 71-Hrtp Wanted SECURITY O F F I C U I HS grad, guard Ikens# required Metre Sacertty ia i-H W s ta m m o m e n Full lime, part lime License .............. *44-r u ; MMY/HOUSUEiPU Live In. Nice Longwood heme. Non smoker. reference* Mutl drive. Gcjdpey! m m 4 RtlDEITMMOHfT? Telemarketers here earn 117 20/hr. +. Easy work.fun atmosphere and 2 thill* avail able at our new Sanford o« lice: 4 4:20. and 512. Call Men Frl from 1AM to 10PM. Sal. 10AM 4PM ........224-M il NEEDWORK? TR Y TIL R M A R K E TIN O t Convenient Longwood office (Mwy 427 al 4241 need* money m o t iv a te d , o u tb o u n d telemarketers. Top com ­ missions. with eicepllonal dally, weekly and monthly bonuses with no charge backs. Top writers making 11,200 t per week. AM or PM shllts. Will train ANYONE with a pood attitude. 221 2021 a u t s m c o f f o t n m iT iE S • t il SUPIRVISOR. RN or LPN. esperlence In geriatrics and supervision required • LPN Fell Time. 117 shift Immediate opening. • M l RN or LPN Part Time, choose days you would Ilka to work. Excellent opportunity * er seeing lleilble schedulelng Com petitive salary and benefit*. Escellent working envlornment. Apply: DCBARV MANOR 44 N. Mwy. Itm CMary.MF.fAM -4PM. I Q I 44A4424 PAD TIME TEMfOMRT Basketball scorers and clock o p e ra t o r's needed fo r tournament 4/21 Ihru 4/20, Lk, Mary/Semlnole Htgh.232 4202 PARTTIM C Stafcfrt •/Driwr’s U corso General duties. 2 hour* dally. 1/2day Saturday, IS per hour. Was* CMy USA. 221-1220 POSTAIMS 111.41-14 *0/ Hr. Forpiam and application Information call Ilf-74f-444f. l i t . F L 12*. f:S4AM to f :44PM. 7 Day* PRECUT a M O K T I P U lH T Concrete worker* with experi­ ence. Pre employment physl cel with drug screen required. Cell.............................220-4414 RECEPTKMiST Eiceiient phone skills; typ­ ing; pleasant. Call Dave ■ re a k a v a r at J12-44SS. RECESSION? D O H TW O ttY I Earn 4l . 00S/wk slutting snvalopes at homa. Sand S.A.S.E. toAZDIst. 154 W SR 4J4 44044 12Winter Spgs 22700 TELEMARKETING (30) U -Sll Per Hr.+BONUSSSSS '1 No Eiperlence Days or Evenings. Call tor appt. 224-1414 e a • VOLT • e • TEMPORARY S1RVICIS ★ ★ W/WTED** 71— Htlp Wanted TUtHAMtTttS HIRINO IM M EDIATELY AM and PM thill* No charge back* SIM to tl 100/week. Can oene m in i. C L IA N O N I Bedroom, good location. 1275 mo t D M dsposlt. lie French 42) 4452. H id • Labe Mary M vdS«»N rd SANFORD. Heuee le there with mature adult. Reasonable Far tola......................... 22)4222 D — Roams for Rant A C L IA N ROOM Private entrance, furnished. A/C. share bath. IAS weekly. Call 222 4244 CLR AN ROOMS, kitchen A laundry facilities Cable TV. Starting at tTS/wfc... L A R I MARY. AC. turn. rm.. with kit. prlv. Mato prater* female. MS wk. 22MS4S PR IV AT I brnne. kitch/laundry prlv. No alcohol or druga. 445/wk, 445 deposit. 2717*44 SANFORD Large Rm A Bath w/prlvato enterance. Cider male pretored............221P2T2 W IN T E R S P R IN O S • 2 furnished rooms. S75 and MS per week. Call 24)SMS 1 ROOM, separate bathroom, qutot area. 1220 par rr jjjNiflsSsJslfcSZit 97— Apartmtnte CaH 321-0584 * MOW ID SHOAL* s K R T m iO S IO }* aUdlTtOTWEONlf * I2MTNS I425SO.FTI IM M IO tA T I OCCUPANCYtl OPINMON.-FRI..4-4 SAT. t«-S. SUNOAY I S IC M T M IQ W C T I! Single story studto. 1 A I Bdrm. Apt*. Many eetras IncI storage sgacal Quiet, cory community I Nice landscapi. On site managers who R i l l Starting at «lf/m o a m m \ O A R A O I A P T. 500 * f., 4 room. AC „ .... plus *rp aa»etoi ae wgayy*. MIOOCN L A R I. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath. Wash/dryor. Pool. NO PETSI SS2S mo. 2250 dip. 222-tWSL atom. L A R I J I N N I I APTS. Under new management! Con us •bant aur mavto In sgartata from 22441 Broker, 222 0724 L A R I M A R T. Studto. Full kit. AC. I adult, na pets I Private. S240 me. tnctudie util 2D2J47 LAROC | BORAS, fireplace Large yard. Na Pat* H R ♦ SAARINEN'S V ILLA G E Lake Ada lbdr.............. t24S 2 bdrm,...4140 ma A up. O N I OR TW O bdrm. Apts. Pawntoan Santord. S2SA27S ma. Utilities Incl......... 22)4000 Q U IR T O N I Bdrm.. In country, new paint A carpet. AC A heat. Lg. yard.) mile* west of 14 an 44. t2W ma. plus dtp Util. 04142 A N erL tl 1Ave. t bdrm. UOA/me plus dspaslt. Qutot mtdspto. Call m m a SANPORD A R IA . O N I AMO TWO BIDROOAAS. Nice and if........................ J t i - n t t R.V. U N I T S H O W I N G 101— Houses 1/ SANFORD •) bdrm. house i. front parch, compu te privacy. I blech tram new hospital. •IIS par weak plusB25B tacurl ty.........................CaR 22)1)44 ) BEDROOM . Fmced yard. W a s h a r / D r y a r . W a te r ^ t w n ls J w d J M F g il S i^ ^ S L A LTAM ON TE V ) Family rm.. Cant. Atr A Heat. MM. Phona 220*711 ar ue-san MMIUBlf ROM ) houses from Lk. Monroe. ) bdrm., 2 bath, family rm.. garage, carport. No pat*. B7S0 month. 4*5-4441 or 24*1441 N R E O A 2 B D R M .o rJB d rm .ln DELTONA* Large select ion I PRIMARY R S A LT Y .... 17*4224 PAOLA AREA. One mile west of 1-4. Three bdrm.. I bath, parch, carport. M O me. *500 d w w/ret. 122 1424__________ PA R TIA LLY tomldtod ) bdrm. central H/A. *440 par month ptusdspostt. C a n a l 1440 POOL A LAX ( Large 1/1 SCREEN PORCH4444/ma Full Property Mgmt. Svc* Cewtvry II Cktodl Realty _________ 22)2222_________ 120tkt RV Rotort 6900 Hwy. 46, Sanford ) M a tio m o v v M o 1977 Kountiy nay Air p j p o u ti i ITWMtnAL AT 94o BY OWNER 322-0196 $199 TOTAL MOVE * n KANONRV* * FO ftXXW O UTI OCCUPANCY I H n r la a ilM n s n I la w te M ii AralkMt Rents From $430 A Month • Wisher/Dryer Hookups • Self Cleaning Oven • Cable T.V. • Ceiling Fans • Ice Maker (r- 4< 32M911 FI. yard. Ready to move Intel •425 per month. Reduced to SANFORO ) Bdrm., townheuw dryer. Special MB I ~ dr— p.-..22)4471 SANFORD/LONGWOOD • } bdrm. t bath. A/C. carpet. *575/ma. 22)24*7/212-444-5444 O RD Vary Meat Meal 1/7. V Two parapt. CHA. MM D M T lta r ? 141— Homes ter Sole HMSMIDOMEI Loch Arbor. 3 bdrm., 2 bath 14 X 2* Family rm.. Fpk. w a lk In clo se ts, Insldt la u n d r y . SSt Sq. F t carpart/sem. parch. Beta* 1 9 7 -M a M t e i/ l OSTEEN. o k .) JSS* 4 bdrm Tits bath, I story, tonced. Cr b Btt Sefflng. gt too i me ptustw Mt-1224 SANFORD AREA. 1 or ) Bdrm 2 bath, eat In kit. lg- porch, t cargsragi.tw aW Lv.M sg. SANPORO-7 bdrm. 7 bath, nice yard, near park and 27-Pa shopping. IMS par month, security deposit negotiable. _____ 22AS42Bafter JPM SANFORO I ROOM.. I Fpfc., AC. w/wall carpet, dan. If- kit., on to acre, fenced back yd. On cut da lec.'BOS ma. 4425 Sac. Na ^ t s l Leaw. 22)1121 tv. meg. SANFORa HISTORIC DtST.. C a n e tewed, 4/1, tancad bach yd. 17)1 * f„ Lv Wntng. tarn. CHA. Rent/Laasa 4425 ma...............M I-N M L y .M sp. • • SANFORD.2/7. ApaUnnces 4475 Me. ♦ Sac. l)N Myrtle. CaR Rerbi M-F, 44....22)24*l. SANFORD Htotortuf Otototct. 1/1 4475 ma. Ptua dapatll to •r w* I IDT HOUSES HE MID NOOCSTO0CHT1 We have tenants aval labia tor 7 to tl month lease* In San tord/loka Mary area! Call Preparty Management De­ partment today tar free quota. NOREMIT % ♦ WRTIIRRK** B IS T OF H I IDNRORNOODSI MB X 2*7 Doubt* wonded tot with 3 bdrm /1 bath. 1NB sq tt. home. 3 car varaga. snetosad parch, family rm w/tpto.. steinmwtor carpaftnf and vartlcals throughout! 1112.NA Will sett house or tingle tot...........— ... r/RxstSer 2217V74 heat. Dock high. ISAM sq ft. .................. 272oases jwkjngandtoncad^ 115— Industrial AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R to w afftaa/Whw. M It. It 1^45 If. Ray* oath or w/a office* starting at tSSa/ma Hery. 17/42 B SR 427 CmM tmjMR h i ThePrutontm l^ - LOOKINGFM AHOME? R tfite te Please let me help. IM E H M T / M Hidden Village Cande. 2/2. ptu* deni Super place! *575 me. CaR................. (4071 Secluded otlato. new 4.2M tq tt. twa story custom homa Trad*, sell. DM . OM *1474)7 2 A J Bdrm Condo* available from S47S... S.E.C.M. Inc.. L k Real K state Broker. 457 55A4 P O O L S I D E C O N O O . at FinerIdge Club. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, wash/dryer. Screened patio. 4405 me. Plus tec. ______MI-202# or 221-14M Near S.C.C. 4 bdrm. ) large family roam, prlvats lake. Call 22) 1471 FIRSTTIME MITERS 2. ) and 4 government foreclosures. Lowdownlll Low month hr III I / I V i Ti 21t0 S. Park Ave. Adults. B245 MS TER R Y LANE. SANFORO 4 bdrm 1 bath, large family room, fenced yard. 1450/ma. Call Edward, tra m s S BDRM.. CHA. fenced yd. Garage. Available Immediate tyl 4445....................... 21)41*2 4 BDRM. ) BATH two story central H/A, fence, garage. Like new 11425 per month plus security. 4*5-7441 or 477 4504 • ANY CONDfTMNt Need repairs? Behind or ao»m*nttT Coll Grog, *04714 M M par aq. ft. 7JM tq. ft. In E. Santord. ) office* A/C and Included. Call Barb. M E be heaanAA...................M3 m3 ID —Wanted te R«nt Day* 22)1224 Eve* 21)7271 A LTA M O N TE . CASSEL­ B E R R Y . LO N O W W O O O , OVIEDO. Need 4 bedroom, j bath, family rm.. garage. Need on June 15th tor client. Srttorsn Realty 4)1-1247 C?TTtVJfK- $399 R o d r o o m A p a r t m o n l s Opposite County Court " P Park 212 N. a r k Ave.. -------- ----2 available. St.M a month pet sq. tt. Wrtto Rax NOS. SaaNrp, PI 2277) 14*2or Mtoaa B ) M N HISTORIC Of STRICT Large, qutot, re mods led I 1 bdrm. I bath with A/C. Oak* parh/muatum. HM1D40M LAKE M A R T SCHOOL DIS­ T R IC T ! ) bdrm. t bath, central H/A. vary private. Can 22)0445nr 721 4247 NEAR DOWNT OWN Santord. 2/1 SMS mo.. 1st. Lott and Sac. .... 404-77)4412 114—WorthtuM j J \ J O M tT W 3 Bedroom Townhouse 450 tnited ISumber ^ A t * * '* " * * SSssr G eneva G aiiJen A p \WTMtN\S fStiul 2450 H artw ell A ve* Sanford FIRST FLOOR. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath. Lg. Ivlng rm.. wllh eat In kit, screened porch with patio. AeaU.4/IS.................. 444-4114 L A M E I bdrm. ceramic lilt, new carpet, enclosed garage. Call 222 4*4! R EN T W/OPTMN • 1 bdrm. t H u r r y T im e /s R u n n in g Out! 1 a n d 127— OfticR RouteIt I D — Duptex* T r ijjw / ijg l In sid e, C H A 2224421 MATFAII 99— Aportmowti Unfvmfehod / Rout A T T M I CROSIINOt En|oy living In this lovely Lk. Mary residential area conven­ ient to schools, shopping and restaurants! We offer: • 2 bedroom slnglt story quadraploxe* a L o ts of sloragel OWasher/Dryer HookUp* aCarportsand.----------a MONTHLY 444IA R L V e 4 PAYM ENT DISCOUNTS! e Call Carman In ka im -B O * W INTER tFRIHRB oft 0 4 E . 2 bdrm ivy bath townhouee, appliances. Washer dryer 4450/mo Call 244 IBM 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, clew In. ttoan and airy. *540 5400 per ......... ......... M t m s Beautiful local Ion! 7 Bdrm. block haute, Santord. Stove, refrigerator, utility ream. *500 par month plus security. CatlSlt 42t7 to RO SICLIPP APAR T M IN T S Now J bedroom apartment* tor SSIO. W/D connection* screened patio* and extra storage closet. 1147 sq. ft. Located on Lk. Mary Blvd Call 22)4441 Equal Housing Opportunity! SA R FO R O TO W N H O U S E. l/ t's . C H A . lull kllchan. WasTser/dryer. mkra avail. Minis A vert, throughout, > Ian* trgsMy painted, storage Shed, sami prlv. fenced yd , resv parking. 4421240-4121 to token tram Park Ave. Eft. or 1 bdrm. 4144/MO. Met, eftt.tto 1422 STUOfO A R T. tor respensibto »togto. Deg. and rtf. required. B2M4-UH*: TW O B E D R O O M Apt. . ilM amI W nfTiif WffgnlB mi n■oA/i B KV rn Sunday May 19th • 1 5 PM SANPORO • largo 2 bdrm. N O USI with screened parch | and fenced yard, t black from now hoepltal. I l l ) per week plus 4240deposit. N)M44 A T T R A C T I V I O R I bdrm .. Quiet eft st. parking. StlO wk. mclud. util. Sac. 42W. 2f2-aa47 C L IA N . qutot. private 1 bdrm. A/C. utilities paid. ItS/wk. plus 1140security. 2221424 O N I IIO R O O M . apartment. utilities paid. SI tOpcrs ler 221-t SANPORO • 1 A 2 L _ ____ Furn/Unturn I O H A Up plus * Ism.dsp. 222-2242/2247044 SANFORD - | bdrm.. clew new h o sp ita l, com plete privacy. 4WS wk. plus S2M toe. Include* util. 22)2240 SANPORO • largo 2 bdrm. with screened perch, close to downtown I 445 per week plus 4200 security. 22)2240 ID — Hunts 1/ 1M m ilS iV / ilim t 91— Apartmanti/ Hamate Share Proto. QUALITY Hairstylists Salary negotiable, station ran tal available Clientele pre tarred Call tor an Interview appointment: ACCENT AFFAIR 222-4174 99— Apartmants U n t e m to lw d / l t e n t '.5 J 5 * * * * * M O N .-R A T .9 -6 • S w * 1 2 -3 334-4334 ,C4 fW 1505 W 25th St . SANF Ofh) 322-2090 Moving 4 Hauling .yard trash, appliance* furniture, trash ot any kind I Bkbefd.......12)2241 B A R H AUU N O. Yard trash, appt.. turn. Chaap/on lime! 415/up Call Ray 151-2282 NEW/USE0 APPLIANCES Buy/Sell • Rtcend/Guaranteed HOME APPUAHCL..322 3U 3 Auto motive HAROIS C LIA N IN O SERVICE Special Ijing in office clean ingl 14 Hr. Service m 2471 141 N A V I MOP Will travel! Clean homet/olllcat Compel Itlve ratesl fOOTSOtau pee fee tee small i nioe n Interior Decorating CUSTOM OECORATINO Free I hour consultation In your home Call Karen. 12147)4 PROFESSIONAL Auto Detail ingl Wash. Wai. Shampoo. Bull A Engine cleaned Plus morel Llcexstd. bended, res/camm................ 2224444 Concrete Land Clearing PATIOS. ORIVESI CALL NOW! Free est'sl Bill Sfrlpp Custom Homes lRR0O)l5to40; 445 7414 Building Contractors Electrical N f W. REMODEL. R IP A IR HOMES, OFFICES. STORKS Ail types censtrvctien. Res/Cam 12)4022 S O Aalint. CBC4IS4M BOOTH IL IC T R IC Hesiden tlal/Commerclal Free estl 4E R00004424 ......... 471 IU J 4 A C K H O (.to M W to W [ clearing, eecavatiag ol All kinds Comm. A Rat 222-4454 .A N D C L E A R IN O . till dirt, backhoe loader work, hauling and clean up Countrywide Developement. 407 122 12)5 . Carptntry' CARPENTRY. Home repairs, remodel Decks. Sheds A Garages QUALITVI 221 2044 CARPENTER All kinds ol home repairs, painting A ceramic tile Richard Orest......I l l 1472 Flooring DONE RIOHT CARPETS. 10 yrs eap . truck mounted equipment, certilwd 240 2744 C le a n in g ie r v ic e SPRINO CLEANING ALUCS7 Rales Iron* 421 A up. Call ieyt Res/camm. 454 0041 WHO Y O U OONNA C A L L ! Dirtbustertlt Guam teed re suits, res/comm W edeltalll Lie. A Ins. 1444144or 111 2444 C L E A N AS A W H I S T L E ! SPRINO SPECIALI 42# A upI Lie . bond . ms 444 4154______ CA TH Y'S CLEANING SERV ICE References, reasonable rales Licensed1Call 222 7470 C L E A N IN G Spring Cleaning! Wash windows. Ime cabinets. wallpaper1442 424a Fence sharT T ehce 1st Rale work Lew 441 Free esl Wood, chalnltnk A repairs 2714441 Handy Man A L L T Y P E S of Odd Jobsl Paint. yard *k . plumbing A haul M r/Mrs Smith na 4*47 ANY TYP E OF HOME repa.rs. paint, ect VERY REASON AALE. Call Den J2J 1544 C A R P E N T R Y . M ASO NAR Y painting and tile work Free estimates Lived Call m e m ODD JORSII Lawn care. Haul. Paint. Rescreen wrk Reason able References! 221 4244 Home Improvement CHANOE ITI FIX ITI Floor to Root and all In between! Lie A Insured 544 4*54 DOLPHIN PROPERTY SERV ICES 25 years experience in new home and remodeling (also Victorian) Windows, doors, kitchens, bathrooms, room additions and wood de cks Licenced Insured Free estimates' Financing avail able1 We can salve veur cars siruction services aw lima guaranteed! I ll 444] Landscaping" RANDY'S Q UALITY LAWN a a S P R IN G SP R U CE UP SPECIAL a e e niO lia Lawn Service A O UALITY CUTSI Area rest deni! Owner operated! Rest dential Freeett J75 101) COMPLETE Quality Lawn 1 Landscaping. Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rates. treeeshmatesSunny's)22 7424 LAWN MAINTENANCE Weekly or I time service Low rates Call Tows m 4574 SPRUCE UP LAWN CARE INC. Mowing, weeding, raking, edging, trimming Year round service Comm Res Free Esl m 4517e r4447754421 Cellular Phoned Radio Installation INSTALL celluUr phone* 7 way radios on site’ Professional tech' Call Handy, tit *444 Masonry JA YN E'S MASONRY Block brick, concrete, lootings Rea sonabie Rates' 271 5422 TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovations Lie d A ms 111 2444/454 4157 A A H EX TER IO R PAINTINO A pressure clean. SAVE 4444 Llc./treeestl I 445 21*4 CAMPION Cettom Painting In ttrlor/a xte rlor. Depend# ble/Lkeneed Dnve. t»S a «0 P a p r Hanging P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R HANOBR BEST PRICES!I 10 Y rt tip F f H M t 323 3649 Felt ControT 5 l i f c o i ffROL • R W Ryther. (USNRet ) a A S Degree Pest Control Locally owned/operated 572 *074 • BISHOP PEST CONTROL • Senior Clliten Discounts! 14 years eiperlence! 124 4774 e Plumbing B E S T R O O T E R . S e w e rs Cleaned 444 Sinks 5)2 All work O UARN TESD. 224-4444 HOPKINS PLUMBING All your plumbing needs I 24 hours! lRF0057770m frrtssurt dltaning AFFORDABLE HOME CARE • Average Site House 445 • Average Sire Root 545 a Driveways a Pool Decks • Pro E aterior Painting • Lk'd • Ins I 4402)14547 Secretarial ft Typing Services CUSTOM Typing/Beakkeeping! DJ Enterprises. 401B E 75th SI. Santord 124 0471/577 I t r i Yree Service a e e STUMP REMOVhLe • e AFFORDABLE PRICES! CALL 111 *449 Video Services VIOCO ESCAPE Video taping Weddings. Special Occasions' Wills taped 22**414 [(/I'rrti.sr ) our lln.sinr.s.s i.rrrv Ihty lor 1a l o i r l.s S l.~) Per Month, l ull ( .ht.s.sijirtl. J‘ l i l l Now Is The Time To M ake Your Best D eal! 1986 FORO F150 PICKUP WHAT A BEAUTY. COMPLETELY LOADED. LOW. LOW M1E4 1887 CHEVY CAVALIER Z>24 CUSTOM PANT, BETTER THAN NEWL LOADED WITH ALL POWER 202 V* LONOBEO, PS. PB STEREO AND MORE *8998 *3688 *3388 1989 CHEVY M O N TE C A R LO LS 1888 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 1B 8B D 00Q E ONE OWNER. AM. STEREO. AASOLUTLV BEAUTFUL CUSTOM WHEELS. STRMES. AIR. STEREO. LOW MEES ONE OWNER. AM. PS.Pt. LOW MEES *6988 *4988 *3788 AUTl c jQ V P .CRUISE. MAROTCLadSRuCABI M CASS, sa000 Ml 1987 FORO CROWN VICTORIA SEDAN 1988 PONTIAC LEM ANS A ER O CPE 4 OR. 40.000 ML. I OWNER. VE AUTO. AIR. LOCKS. PS. PB AUTO. AIR. STEREO. LOW Ml. RED. RUNS SLOWS OREAT *3488 *3988 *3988 1990 OEO STORM 1984 C H E W COR VAIR "MONZA" 1990 CHEVY LU M N A 1981 JE E P 1984 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER M.000 ME. ABSOLUTELY LOADED. RUNS BLOOKB GREAT SAVE SO MONEY. AUTO. AIR. PS. PB, A444M4MO MORE FACTORY AJRI AUTO. LOADED SETTER THAN NEW. COLLECTOR *3688 *7988 *5988 1991 CAVALIER R.S. 1990 C H E W 3/4 TO N SUBURBAN “454 1980 C H E W 3-10 BLAZER 2 DR. k 4 DR. AM. AUTO. CUSTOM INT . PS. STE RED LOW Ml NEW CAR FlNATkCiNa B WARRANTY SEVERAOO. EVERY ORTON. 1*000 LB TOW VEHCLE. IKE NEW TAHOE. 4 2 VE FULL POWER *8988 *13.988 *10,988 1987 FORD ESCO R T O L 1990 C H E W CAMARO RS CPE 1890 C H E W CAV A LIER C S W AGON 4 DOOR. ECONOMY N A LUXURY PACKAGE. AUTO. AM. AMT M ALL POWER. AM. ONE OWNER. LOW MEES. LOW PAYMENTS ALL POWER AUTO. AM. LOW MEES *2988 *9788 *7398 1990 CHEVY 1/2 TO N PICKUP 1989 C H E W C1900 LONGBED PICKUP I B M A S TR O C S PASS VAN AR. AUTO. 1*000 MEES CHECK THtS PRCE AUTO. AM s ter eo . LOW MEES LAOOCa OREAT CONOrtON. AM. *2. VS *8488 *8688 *5388 Ken"Rummel G E T CHEVROLET T O & srr K N O W Mwy. 1 7-92 SANFORD 1 !»»!•• Nijilfi \jl . 4Dr Mu t1'«'1 t J ty lij tilt.) ft wll' in , w ti t*ftf tf L n t t f ji i ij Phoru ( 4 0 7 ) 321 7800 ( 4 0 7 ) 628 9779 �*om u i a aMta.CMrte.aai m a m va. Auto. a /c . wim tow package. I n k hitch. Good condition OlJOOOtO. n m w A tm te«n tisssr Stftasv in. I tate an large < t e M it S S S S ctaate cbrptel V IM Larry M P P l t T M A 1 T T , taatara A V A I L * t il H L f it O A A a il family mv. tecurlfy tyttem. tencod yard...Ml. HP MIADLIMiail WATIR TtC A TM M T SytetevT vV.VtV.V.Y. B B S DON’T BE REAR-ENDED BY HIGH INSURANCE COSTS! * Large 1 barm, m bath, p<ut ten <M b i M bedroom. Central H/A • In Droamwold. All appliance*. 1ST,M TUCKER i BRANHAM, INC. 211 W. lat 81., Sanford, FL 32771 (407)322-4461 Cell Dot Waltor, m it a s •'Serving Central Florida" Since 1923 CONDO CA R EFR EE LIVINOI 1/1 unit In Finer Ida# Club! Eicaltont condltian. hat a graaf pate area and lannlsl Only i a . w Call Jean, Ml14*3; eve* 1140714 Rpjp 321-B7M aiAUTIFUL I'iO R M . I RATH. RECENTLY R IN O V A TIO I HUten Lata. Cam prauart 1 Pratiure i/ i an I acre In Retriever 4 I OalPen Lab M U tafh mate. M in iilv M e a \» *• •* *, M 1 1• b «X\ ♦VI X| I S1X1t i ^ L JTENSTROM ItAlTY, INC. We liil and *11 more property than anyone in the Greater ianford/lake Mary area. 11MONTHS NEW 1/1 On HidcNn Lake waterway. Potltlvely loaded. Baauiiful v tow. See II now 1........ i n . too AKCCOCK SR IP A N IIL pup plat. II atet. aid. Rad A buff, lit thett/de warm. Railed w/hldil Mutl iaa to epprttl ate qualify i im it e n a -i t e r ST JOHNS R IV IR Wide canal Spaclaui l / i , fireplace, tcraened peoi. dock. Lately view ef river I New only 11M.000 Call Elila Spivey, 1M MOO evet. 1M kite R IM 1990 Chevrolet Cavaliers 1 0% r A / ^ K a a r a I - I £ IU v i l w I B I 1990 Oldsm obile Ciera - S FACES FT. M ELLON FARK Lovely hitlorkal 7/1 on tuper tile Beaulltul aak lloort Spactout. toe)............. Wt.104 HASIfteSQUARE F E E T Big 1/1 ♦ lam rm w/parquet lloort Under malettlc oakt Magic price loo! ...... W.tOO WELL K B F T 1/1 VILLA Nice patio, area pool, tennlt. park, lake Eel in kll. cam tailing, jut I 1M.S00 322-2420 321-2720 ■ Auto.. Paver Steering & Brakes. Foctory All AM/FM Stereo. Tinted Glass and More Auto.. Power Steertr Foctory Air. AM/'FM 1MWheel. Cruhe Control and More LA K E MART, tpadout 4/1 an im all laka. Fireplace. In tercom. tolar heated tcreenad pool I B t .W Call Mary, 11} MOO; eve* Mb 0*74 f l IMOO 313-3100 1990 D od ge Grand C avavan with 1 drawer, and lermlca top Srofcon typut chair comet with. (If detiredl IMP Leave and bra u . with 4 chain AtklnglM Ha 00M after 7FM bPAN. Galaay 14“ OKlItollng floor model 1 tpeed. adlutt able height Paid O f H. atk input 00 CeJIM lW B ICEN TEN N IA L SOUVENIR theet* t i l l Ftote bteckt. etc OoldBtilver com* » V I I Fuly Loaded. Auto. PS. Pt. Pw. 6 Cylinder. Power Door Locks. Factory Air Tinted Gtau. luggage Rock AM/FM Stereo. Extended 1990 Toyota Cam ry DX Auto.. Power Steering. Power Brakes, Air. Tinted G km AM/FM Stereo. Crube. TWWheel, Power Wheel & Door Locks I Se Habla I Espanol bey/SaO/Tr, HONESTH n u m L e .N E f . J.R. Lewie Steve Williams Terri Sheets Lpoog McCord A V/SCar Sales Driven For Dependab 5575 S. Hwy. 17*92 • Casselberry, FL 331-3837 HOURS: M*F 9-9 SAT. 9*6 SUN. 12-5J �L O N G W O O D - A tour of t h e m * Center. 70S W . 8 J L 434 wtft be avail 5 p.m. and 7 p in. Thursday May 23. . Pood and beverages will be oOn useful business 0 f t '1alao win be held. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has for May 23 a roundtable breakfast and ajrtnpoa advertising and marketing. The dtadasion la scheduled to begin at 7t30 a. chamber office in downtown Sanford Tickets are 15 far members and 97.80 for non-mei the chamber at 322*2212 far more information. Stamtrom Realty honon top Spas' SANFORD — Stenstrom Realty, with offices In Sanford and Lake Mary, recently honored Its mil!ion*t!ot!ar producers for 1090. Margaret Batchelor, top producer far the third consecutive year, had more than 33 minion In sales and Johanna tarfchart had more than 32 million. In addition. Rena McDonald. Beth Hathaway and Patrick Stestrom each had 31 million. * having to refuel." A s far the future travel expectations far the unit. Outh said It la “ a million muc peus rente it . Whan Rex-Meyer finishes the coach, it will contain normal site h o u s e h o ld a p p lia n c e s a n d equipment Including a double Mortgagtfirm poets high month ALTAM ONTE APRINGS - Contemporary Mortgage Services Inc. posted 36.7 million In mortgage loans far the moth of April. Its highest total In nine months. Bavtc promoted at Alaqua Raalty "T h e gas tanks hold a total of 290 gallons." Outh said, "and at a rate o f 7 mites per gallon, the m icrowave and conventional ovens, hill else shower, butlt ln TV sets, air conditioning and the driver can see what Is behin d him while h e's travelling or when he backs up ." LONGWOOD - Rik Bavec. has been promoted to senior marketing consultant for Alaqua Realty, according to Neal W. Harris, president. Storer Cable to add comedy network BIim CroM-Slu* SMsM payout rated I f J .M A M I BAJOTe&a Herald Staff Writer ------------------------------------------------LAK E MARY - Storer Cable will add the popular Comedy By c o m p ariso n , p rem iu m ere subscribing to the three or late-release movie channels or more premium channels. feature channels such a s HBO or tn The Disney Channel coot from ** * if SB to 312.49 per month, said Pf?” ” ure ” dents a movie channel for 3 1 a month. Prom June .3 to June 30. all Storer customers which Includes residents of Lake Mary and the Interstate 4 corridor to State Road 46. will receive Encore for free. The channel features popu* lar movies from the 60‘s. 70's and 80's for 24 hours dally. Beginning July 1. unless cus­ tomers cancel the service, sub­ scribers will continue to receive the channel for 31 monthly though May 31.1992. A staggered rate that depends on the num ber o f premium channels customers have will go Into effect June 1. 1992. Also. If current cable customers drop a premium channel o r new cue* toroers subscribe after June 3, the 31 a month rate changes to JACKSONVILLE — Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida has received an A*plus claims-paying ability rating from Standard and Poor's, the Insurance company said. Blue Cross also announced Wednesday a net gain o f 337.1 million for the first quarter of 1991. Earnings Included a 34.5 million net gain by Its HMO group. Health Options Inc. and Capital Health Plan. Revenue for the first quarter increased by 15.6 percent over a year ago. to 3410 million from nearly 3355 million. t At the end of the quarter, total corporate assets stood at 3706 million. Policyholders’ equity was 3232.7 million, an Increase of 341.7 million for the quarter. "W e are encouraged by the first-quarter results, and by the vote of confidence from Standard and Poors," said Richard Thomas, senior vice president of finance. "But we also realise that we need to continue to rebuild our equity level to make up for losses suffered in 1967 and 1968." zss'sjsxiffs. sc •— — Disney opens newest hotel itt.ay j g J M channe**The Comedy Channel. CTV, which features stand-up come* d lan s a n d hum orous m ovie excerpts, will be added to the 29-channel basic service without additional beginning June s without an Increase to High school report Whafa for lunch* Thia week's public school lunch menu Is; M aw day. M ay SO, 1331: CharbroU burger on a bun. buttered corn, chilled sliced peaches and milk. T a a a d a y , M ay 1 1 .1 8 3 1 : Salisbury steak with gravy, whipped potatoes. g in t n iM is t , homemade roll and arilk. local winners at state adanca fair The following students won awards at the recent State Science and Engineering Pair held tn Miami: Student government LAKE MARY - After a week o f campainlng the results are In for the new Lake Mary High School student government officers for the year 1991-92. More than 700 students voted tn the election. Student government is at the center of student activi­ ties on campus, directing everything from pep rallies to Homecoming Week to the Prom. The officers arc the ones who carry the respon­ sibility for these activities and who must make certain the students' needs are met. Next year's student body officers who will govern student government us a whole are*. Allison Slater, president; Brett Lcckic. vice president: Bckah Boothe, secretary and Ryan Munns. treasurer. These students will work very closely with advisor Boyd Karris and the administration, as well as with student re p re ­ sentatives and officers. The o ffic ers who wi l l oversee the activities fir the s e n i o r c l a s s a r e : J od i Young, president: Tomer Sei f an. vice p re s id e n t: Heather Cohen, secretary and S h a n n o n J o h n so n , treasurer. The senior class officers must undertake pro­ jects such as senior t-shlrts. privileges and graduation. The Junior class officers for next year are Angela S ec rin g , p resid en t: Joe Grcin. vice president: Sara Davis, secretary and Jen­ n ifer Hench. trea su rer. They will be organizing the Miss Ewe Pageant. Battle of the Bands and the 1992 Prom, among other things. The new sophomore class o ff i c e r s arc Elaine llcinzman. president: Sarah C a p p s, vi ce p r e s id e n t: Shana Higgins, secretary and Curry Willis, treasurer. They will be working on fun projects and fundraisers in preparation lor the Prom for whi c h they wi l l be re­ sponsible their senior year. Students try for job of Sammy Seminole SANFORD - "I want to be a part of Seminole High School and motivate my fellow classmates to cheer on the team." said Todd Brown, a Junior. Todd la among eight SHS students who wish to be S a m m y S e m i n o l e , the school's mascot. Tryouts for the position w e r e held this past Wednesday In the school’s gymnasium. The try-outs consisted o f a one minute impromptu routine tn which the stu­ dents were Judged by Bobby Lun dqu lst. an assistant principal: Debbie Carl!, the varsity cheerleading sponsor and Bill Hays, the 1990-91 Sammy Seminole. "E ven though I was pre­ pared. I was quite nervous." Chandra Robinson, one of the contestants, said. Sammy will be required to Attend a chcrrlrading camp this summer. When the school year begins In the fall. Sammy will be on the sidelines on the football Held cheering a lo n g aide the v a rs ity cheerleaders. While the eight students were trying out to be the next Sammy...the Judges' fin a l d e c is io n Is n ’ t In yet...there were other Im­ portant matters to be taken care o f at Seminole High School. Students were preparing for student govern m en t elections, running for next year's sophomore. Junior and senior class office posi­ tions. Students have one week in which to campaign. Voting will take place at the school on Wednesday. May 21. W h ile u n d ercla ssm en prepare for next year, se­ niors are preparing for their final high school celebra­ tions. Tickets are now on sale for Project Graduation. The event will be held the night of graduation and will Iasi from 8:30 p.m. until 4:30 a.m. The cost of the tickets Is 310 for graduating se­ niors and 316 for their guests. Deborah Hoover from Oviedo High School took second place In the medicine and health section: Alexander Pankey from Oviedo High took a fourth place In the botany section: Lloyd Purdy from Jackson Heights Middle School In Oviedo, won third place In botony: and Am anda C. Price from Jackson Heights took third place In environmental studies. Alao Evan A. Farkaah from Rock Lake Middle School in Longwood won fourth place In behavioral and social sciences: Erin G. Karr from Jackson Heights took third place In engineering. A n d Benjamin Golnik from Mihree Middle School In Longwood got a third place award in zoology and Carrie Lee Turk from Rock Lake Middle School, took fourth place tn the Earth and Space Sciences division. � 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, May 19, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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>, May 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