16 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/14ce5b310e10b72c2d88d02769ae981f.pdf cc4e3096aa7f7e5034ab57dbbe2383cd PDF Text Text u y 3»4.-1•», »’ 1 9.. 9' 1*"■CEiWi"? fh *1*' . #* *> .‘-0» ^ ’ Sanford Herald S e rvin g Sanford, Lake Mary and Sem inole C o u n ty alnee IS O S 83rd Year, No. 240 - Sanford, Florida Boat-speed warning N EW S D IG EST By J. MARK BARFIILO Herald staff writer □ L oisurs SANFORD —Smile boaters, you'll lx- on candid camera this weekend. Florida Game and Freshwater Fish officers will be stationed In the St. Johns*River at Ihe downstream from the Interstate 4 bridge cheek­ ing boater speeds with radar. The boat's speed will be displayed on un electronic screen to let boaters know how fust that “25-horse" engine can go. gunte and fish officials said. “Our purpose Is lo let people know how fast their boats can go." said Lt. Vlnard Hitt spokesman for the fish and game commission. TV, wtsksnd guide The week's television listing. Including a sports calendar, plus n compilation of events and activities in and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. Bee Lelsare H a | u lM □ •s o rts Spring Jamborsst on tap Seminole and Lake Mary high schools will both host spring football Jamborees this even­ ing. The two losers will meet In the third quarter with the winners battling In the fourth quarter. Both Jamborees start at 7 p.m. B t« P s |ilB Warning $lgn a! Sanford's marina “Boats with speedometers and tachometers don't always work right. Many boats don't have Sanford and Lake Mary plans 0 K rd A gift of song □ Paopla Meet the sweethearts Twelve of the 24 hopefuls competing In the •Sweetheart Entourage' to be held tomorrow night, are featured today. Sea Pag• SB. J. MARK BAftFISLD Herald Staff Writer___________________________ SANFORD — Seminole County has given the stamp of approval of Sanford's comprehensive growth plan, but objected to several of Lake Mary's plan provisions. The county, along with several state agencies, comments on citys' comprehensive plans under state growth management laws, said Tony VanDcrworp. county planning director. The county can't approve or reject the city plan, but their comments are considered by the Florida Depart­ ment of Community Affairs In their plan review process. Comprehensive plans, which are required by the state, arc guidelines cities and counties establish to follow In grunting development requests. They establish residential and commercial areas of the city or county. They also show how they will □See Plana, Page BA □ Religion An exciting time to be a Christian It's time for the Body of Christ to come out of our religious closets and proclaim with boldness Ihe gospel of the kingdom to a dark world and a sleeping church. See Page SB Alumni invited to luncheon, tour Graduates of the old Seminole High School (now Sanford Middle School) which was located at 1700 French Avc. In Sanford, will have one more chance to walk through the halls of their alma mater before It comes tumbling down next month. A spaghetti luncheon, prepared by the school's cafeteria staff, will begin at 11:30 tomorrow morning. All ulumni arc Invited to uttend. Following the luncheon, the school building will be open to those who wunt to tour the facility for the last time. The school building, constructed In 1926. will be torn down in June, as the new school facility which has been built directly behind the old structure, is completed. Following the luncheon and tours of the school, there will be a dance for the graduates, young and old. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The dance, featuring music which was popular In the 1940s. is expected to begin at about 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the luncheon cost 85 each and are available ut the door. Commemorative t-shlrts will also be available for sale at $10 each. Public approves of CDBG plan Members of the 5th grade chorus at Hamilton Elementary School, led by Mary Brown, top, serenade residents of HIIIHaven Health Care Center in Sanford. Left; Dorothy Knight claps and sings to the music of the Hamilton Choraliers. Shuttle, weather ready for launch By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA's lop olflclals say steps will be taken to improve space flight safety and prevent shuttle equipment problems similar to one that grounded Columbia lust week. Columbia, meanwhile. Is fit — mid safe — to lly Saturday with newly Installed fix*l temperature sensors, the ofTlclals said Thursday. NASA's senior shuttle Is scheduled lo lift ofr at 8 u.m. EDT with seven astronauts. 30 white rats and 2.478 liny [ See Shuttle, Page BA H tn ld Photo* by Tommy Vlnctnt C om passionate-leave plan gaining favor By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The public seems to upprove of Seminole County's plan to spend $1.8 million In its Community Development Block Grant pro­ gram. CDBG program director Buddy Balagia said only four people showed up last night to comment on the spending plan for Ihe 12 months beginning Oct. I this year. County commissioners will consider the proposals June 25. Of the four people attending the 45-mlnute hearing. Balagia said only Johncll Jackson, an activist for Midway, spoke on the plan. Balagia said Jackson asked that a 21st Street sidewalk project hr expanded to Include paving of the street Itself. Balagia said If commissioners upprove the street paving request. It would add $390,000 to tlie Midway $115,000 sidewalk construction project. One or more other projects In low-income areas of the county would have to lx* delayed until another year. Balagia said. LONGWOOD - If ordinance 1036 is approved by the Lougwood City Commission Monday night, city employees would be allowed to donate unused sick leave to others. The program Is called the “Com­ passionate Leave Bank". Such a program, while not In universal use. Is not unheard In Seminole County. The City of Sanford has no such policy but a study Is underway toward eventually establishing. And the City of Lake Mary has no su c h p ro g ram . Seminole County has an o |X 'ii policy that transfers unused sick leave time whenever needed, and dix's not require participants in the program to donate extra days or agree to Ihe program. The Seminole County School !k>ard operates a Sick Leave Bank, similar to the one promised lor Lougwood. but requires a partici­ pant to have donated at least one day of sick leave before being eligible to receive additional time If needed. In Lougwood. the matter is being brought up lor Its second reading and public hearing. Under the program. Lougwood city employees would be allowed lo donate sick leave to the leave Itank. for u s e by those employees who may require more paid leave than they have compiled. Any city employee who has accrued sick leave may volun­ teer to make a donation at a minimum of 8 hours for each calendar year. There are several delicate |»oinls In ihe pro|N>sal. however. On one hand, sick leave donated to Ihe trunk cannot be taxed us earned income, but on Ihe other hand, once the time has been contributed. It cannot lx- withdrawn even If the donor eventually needs It. The proposal docs not include all city employees in that It excludes commission members, committee or txrard members, part-time or temporary employees even Ihough they are paid by the city. | n Lyman seniors receive ‘proper recognition’ Bridge............. Claaaiflada....... .E-10B Movloa............ Comica............ Croaaword....... ....... i l Dear Abby....... Daatha.............. ....... 3A tg.yg Dr. Qott........... Editorial........... Florida.............. Herald Stall Writer LONGWOOD - C arlo n Henley, principal of Lyman High Seluxil. said hr was very proud of the hard work and dedication of tlx- class of 1991. "I think they liaw worked very hard to make this class one of the finest In the history of the school." Henley said prior to last night's awards cerem ony In th e school’s auditorium, 1141 County Kd. 427 In Longwottl, “They have |K-rsued the giuls set liefore Partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance ol a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High in the low 90s. Wind from the southwest at 5 to |0 inph. Winners listed, Sea Page 6A r . . . • . .• / H «M Pago 2A •• ' , ' •• ‘C T m - w iT*T*8 * ' In order to operate the program, th e o rd in a n c e c a lls for the eslabllshmcnt ol a five inemlx-r com m il tee by th e C ity A d­ ministrator. with each member to serve on an annual basis. By VICKI DeSORMIKR I By VICKI DaBORMIBR Herald Staff Writer___________ Rain likely For mora waathar, In order lo receive additional sick leave Irom Ihe compassionate leave bank, un employee must have pcrsonally contributed a minimum of 8 hours of bis or her own sick leave to the bank, and used up all remaining sick leave and vacation time. Also, the employee cannot lie receiving workman's coni|M-nsullnn or other city disability benefits. The additlonal time from the leave trunk would lx- at a maximum of 240 hours |x-r Illness or Injury. District-wide media contestants move on to state From staff reports INDEX anything." Hitt wouldn't rule nut the possibility boaters violating state laws would be ticketed, but said the main purpose Is education. "It depends on the circumstances." he said. Officers will provide boat safety checks for those requesting them, he said. The effort Is part of a state boater awareness program anticipating permanent speed restric­ tions In Lake Monroe und other sections of the St. Johns to protect manatees. The restrictions have been In place since March 27 und will remutn until June 26. Manatees, the state freshwater mammal, arc easily killed or Injured by □Eoe Speed, Page BA Sec Ljrman. Page BA ' ■j PSolo b , M i l , J o x U n Anna Higgins. Sanford Middle School, accepted award for her group LAKE MARY - Future Him m a k e rs an d p ro d u c e rs w ere honored at the Angelin K Tuylnr awards ceremonies last night ai Greenwood Lakes Middle School The s.orients who were ib<- lop winners in a district-wide compete tiuii ihat pitted contestants Irom most ot ilii- district’s element.u\ and middle s< hoot m a contest ol cxccllctu e u tib one another Film strip s, sllrie/lupe p re s­ entations and video presentations were shown al the Seminole Count> Association ol Media Specialists media (estival last month "It was a line collection that we bad this ycai." Monica Byrne, media specialist at H im k Lake Mid die S c I iim iI and spokesman lor tin group “Judging was not easv " Last night, the winners were given plaques and will he entered m the stall competition which will he See Media. Page BA �w&Nr r<j CORAL OABL empty Cathode i Mints (torn their •< w •<jv Bunco—t Dome to do the renovation* total tax break couldn’t excel noot|Ml tor a major league b—ebaO team. over 90 yean. The bill, apo—ored by Rep. Peter Rudy Chiles, who wrestled wtUi W allace. D-St. Petersburg, will allow weeks, sold he w— certain the stsdhim owners to keep up to 92 million a for-profit ht—nesa waa outwi year In sales tax proceeds from concessions, economic boost provided by tickets and parking If their team would draw _ Including creation of new Jobs. Untained control over much of It alao calk for keeping the t prtaon syatem. which atate priaon capacity at no more than Idala have admitted w— In 133 percent of capacity, where It plorabie condition during the la now . T h a t will re q u ire 70s. legislative approval. I h m t . » quettlon U ut . T h t W ttenm 11. If by m U lc M C<wella Okd Mitt key health care Issues. Oov. Lawton Chiles said. "We’re in control of our own destiny again." Chiles said. "We’D be In control of our own atate. as we should be." The federal lawsuit Died In 1972. known as the Costello case for the Inmate who originally brought it. focused mainly on poor health care, overcrowding and bod food at state prisons. Since then, a federal court has r improvements. Chlleo ’he agreem ent announced unday. which waa signed by attorney for FlortoanA&flOO nates, requires state ”to ly fund and operate an tnrendent state agency knosm Mxcltay. »■*> h*ndk«l n c f U tions for Chiles. "The days of 'Cool Hand Luke’ really are behind us." said MacKay. referring to a popular movie that depicted brutality in prisons. BUI Sheppard, appointed by the court to represent {nates to 1981, said thethe agreinment waa the moat aigniflcai step to the suit since It waa filed, Woman gats life for killing new mother to kidnap baby ns and her 14-year-old returning home from Prosecutors agreed not to seek the death penalty against Betty Ann Kirk to return for a plea of no contest to first-degree murder to the shooting death of Sharon Parker. A kidnapping charge waa alao dropped as part of the plea agreement Thursday. Kirk. 32. of North Fori Myers planned the ■laying of Parker. 33. and shot her to the back of. the head while Parker sat to her living room chair, according to prosecutors. Kirk, who badly wanted to have a baby by her second husband, then took Parker’s KKky-oid Gary Parker, the victim’s husband, aald Thursday he was satisfied with the sentence. "I realise It’s an extreme tragedy for everyone Involved.'’ Thompson aald. "I believe It's an appropriate disposition of this matter." Kirk, who says she suffered four miscarriages. had tried previously to buy the baby of a pregnant woman for 06.000. She had also paid two visits to a Fort Myera Shores woman who had recently given birth, telling the woman she waa from a women's auxiliary that gave baby clothes Population: More elderly MIAMI - Florida Is get­ ting older by the decade, with census figures re­ leased Thursday showing that children make up a shrinking sh are or the s ta te 's po p u latio n an d nearly one In five residents Is over 64. The 1900 census results M»ow 183 percent of Flori­ da a 12.9 million residents sicJU L o r. older, up from. 17.3 percent in 1900 and 15 percent in 1970. Children under 18 stiU represent a larger segment percent In 1980 to 22 p e rc e n t tn la s t y e a r 's “ I t's retirees m oving down. It's people already here aging." aald David Sly. a Florida State Unlverslty denv U's generally I the healthier people that make that move, and they Mirvtve." The average Floridian, by statistics, would be a white woman living with her fam­ ily to a 077.100 house. That’s because 52 per­ cent of the state's residents are female. 83 percent are white. 54 percent of all households are m arried couples. THE WEATHER Today: Partly cloudy with a 00 percent chance of afternoon thun derstorm s. High in the low 90s. Wind from the southwest at 5 to lOmph. Tonight: A 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorm s then partly cloudy. Low to the lower 70s. Light southwest wind. Saturday: Partly cloudy with a fr nj-—:---------* FRIDAY PUyOdy 00-70 — r SATURDAY PUyOdy 00-7* th u n d e rsto rm s High In the lower 90s. Wind southwest 5 to lOmph. E x ten d ed forecast: Partly cloudy sun thru tues each day with a chance of mainly after­ noon and evening showers and thunderstorms. ______ • SUNDAY PUyCMy 01*79 MORDAY PU yOdy 02-72 a jn .. 9:25 p.m.: MaJ. 2:50 a.m.. 3 :1 0 p.m. T ID M t D ay to n a Baa a it highs. 10:20 a.m.. 10:36 p.m.: Iowa. 4:30 a.m .. 4:10 p.m.; R aw S m y rn a B sash t highs. 10:25 a.m.. 1041 p.m.: lows. 4:35 a.m.. 4:15 p.m.: C sssa R a s a it highs. 10.40 a.m.. 1056 p.m.; lows. 4:50 a.m.. 4:30 p.m. D aytaaa RaaaAi Waves are I foot with a alight chop. Current la to the south with a water temperature of 80 degrees. Msk S m yrna S ta c k Waves are V* foot and glassy. Current k to the north, with a water temperature of 80 degrees. 04. A a g n a tin s ta J n y its r In lat Tonight: Wind variable mostly southwest 5 to 10 knots. Seas less than 2 feet Bay and Inland w aters smooth. A few thunderstorms mainly north part, Saturday: Wind southwest 10 knots. Seas less than 2 feet. Bay an d Inland w aters sm ooth. Scattercs showers and th u n ­ derstorms mainly north part. TUESDAY ■nany 00*79 The high tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 92 de­ grees and the overnight low was 68 aa 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. 15 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 79 degrees and Friday’s overnight low was 68. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando MsteUPMi NatfMIto International Airport. Nh OrlMn* Other Weather Service data: New York City OhW wnis City □R ainfall. □ T a d a y 'a i □Taasarrw �v r * ’-** • M ltirM ry : w * rr arretted at the Semin (allure to appear at a hi •Edwin Scott. 36, conviction. tMwif, •'■' M HAk VI t M ORSE . I N V 1 S i I GA 1 I U N S • FORYOU- „ Cellular One’s New Saalbnl ^ C | I I I I Tower Gives More Call V E H U L Power To This Area. 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ThePremierAccount AJ tmdd«*m6 m d Itom f h app***!AM I 4nMf | Nifcl |Nvpap^ ANS»llMlll^“ pm I “ ma« CM �Wifem -v| $HF W ■ s/on V •Tjjf- •—-p-“ • •• - Instead of ch ran le federal deficits, b a a deprived th e U.8, econom y o f low -coat c a p ita l to fin a n c e In v e a tm e n t In m a n u fa c tu rin g a n d p ro ­ ductivity. nod h a a led to heavy reliance on foreign capital. T e stify in g b efo re th e S e n a te F in a n c e C om m ittee re c en tly . G reen sp an sa id th e nation m u st boost tta a a v tn p o r face n cap ital cru n cn . w itn o u t a d eq u a te cap ital, n e noted. h tiatn raara h av e little d a n c e to Increase p ro d u ctiv ity a n d c o n trib u te to econom ic ■ U M p te ra li attributable. among other things to>automobile exhausts. and on this rock the gtahal wanning*' enthuataata have accardtngly buUt the* church. Reasoning, apparently, that the problem Isn't cars but the people who drive them (shades of the NRAf), farmer Senator Daniel Kvana caUs popu lation growth “the biggest alngfe driver of atmoanharic pollution" — an Indictment that tmpHduy calls far the slaughter What the environIsn't c a r t but r a e n ta lla ta p ro th e p to p fo foundly diallke. on whodrfva the other hand, la a th e m .* recent recommends9 tlon of the National ------------------------------Academy of Sciences. The Academy has issued a report endorsing the concern over global warmIng. and even tried to placate liberals by calling JACK ANDERSON ________ Major works hard to boost England vim BS tl TOM TIEDE B en tsen -R o th le g isla tio n w ould c o at a n estim ated M .S bflfion In loat revenues d u rin g th e first y ear a n d m ore th a n 12ft btfMon over five years. O ver th e long te rm , how eve r, m oot If not all o f tbeac revenuea w ould b e rnadd u p by stro n g er econom ic grow th. T he sh o rt-term lose of ta x revenuea d u e to In o th e r a re as. IRAa th a t h d p fam ilies afford first hom es a n d m ajor m edical an d ed u ca­ tional expenaea w ould reduce reliance on governm ent program s. M oreover. If an y tax b re a k fa Ju stifie d In a n e ra o f b u d g e t co n strain ts, u to one to sp u r savings an d thereby Increase the su p p ly o f funds available for in v estm en ts to stre n g th en the econom y. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be aa brief as possible.. Letters arc subject to editing. LA D IE S A N D G R K T L E M E N O F IM S T O R Y . I S U B M IT T H A T T H IS M A N >S C R A Z IE R T U A N TH E C U R R E N T AVR F A R E in t | l S TR U C TU R E . Beauty, bystander soon part LEONARDTOWN. Md. - Ralph Waldo Emerson once advised his suitors to seize every opportunity to observe that which is beautiful "Beauty Is Ood's handwriting." he said, "a wayside sacrament. Welcome it in every fair face. In every fair sky, In every fair flower, and thank God for It as a cup of blessing." And so each day early this spring I mac from my bed and hurried to the tidewater* of my home so I might see my tundra swan. I call her mine, which exaggerates: she was a seasonal visitor from .Canada. Yet I cannot overstate her beauty: as Emerson would have said, she caused the place and the bystander to shine. I saw the creature first In April. She was separated from her Bock, which had already left cn masse for the far north. I was surprised she stayed behind, but It happens occasionally, and, at any rale, aa she swam past my property she encountered a skiff laden with careless youngsters who chased her against my acawall. Naturally, I reminded the boys about the error of their ways. Quoting Emerson, perhaps. I told them gently that If they bothered the swan again. I would twist off their heads. Then I coaxed the worried bird into a tall stand of baygraae. where to my delight she remained for a fortnight, aa If she were going to neat. There began our relationship. Beauty and the bystander. It was Initially maintained at a mutually arranged distance. I wanted to get close, because she kept flapping one of her wings as If it were injured; but she wouldn't have It. If I moved In, she moved out. gliding just beyond my reach, an unapproachable Ivory lady. It's difficult to make friends with a swan in the wild. Geese are gregarious. Ducks will follow along like dogs. But swans are creatures of custom, and their habits do not Include human beings. The tundra especially; they are born a p a rt, a n d th e ir c h a r a c te r a n d personalities are steeled in necessary suspi­ cion. The tundra swan breeds in the harsh Arctic wastes. From the Bering Strait to north Hudson Bay. They grow large aa hounds. 30 pounds Is common, with 5-foot wingspans, and they have long, straight necks, always stiff and alert. They used to be called whistling swans, and they honk with a noisy, hlgh-pltrh delivery. They fly south every winter. It ts one of the most magnificent relocations In the animal kingdom. The western birds fly down the Pacific Coast to Washington slate und below, und the Canadian swans come to the At Ian lie. The latter feed along prairie potholes eti route: the distance Is 4.0UO mites to the Chesapeake Hay. It's not altogether clear why the beasts make the seasonal flight. Hul the Chesapeake cyclical) tends to Incline their energy « Four of 13 stars viewed nightly atnee however, currently ahow no sunspot activ which should lead to lower energy outpuu colder temperatures on any planets they have. Oddly enough. JU4t «*ch a dlaappearar sunspots was recorded fay Edmund Halle; o t h e r astronomers between 1600 and 1730. provides plenty of groceries and comfortable roosting. The water Is mostly Ice-free during Uw cold months, and there are thousands of tiny creeks, coves, nooks and crannies that supply seeds, tubers, whole com and safe harbors for the migrants. Sixty thousand stop at the Chcsapcuke In November. An additional 30.000 go to North Carolina. They eat a pound of food a day, -— _ and. for the most part, turn around for home In March. Mine w a s o n e o f th e ex cep tio n s to the tu r n - a r o u n d th is year. I don't know why. Emerson said we shouldn't much exam ine our good fortunes. And aa I say. It was not easy getting ac­ quainted with the It'S difficult to make friends m a lin g e r e r . T h e swan accepted my In the wild. I mad# the hospitality quickly bond In utter enough, but held out triumph. J longer on affection. I therefore proceeded slowly, bribing her with com. Tundras are com Junkies. I threw It out to the baygrass at low tide, luring her day by day to the shore. I made the bond In utter triumph. When she finally came up on the land, she pecked about at the flotsam, and promptly sat down Ukr a tenant. 1could noticed her by hand, nor would she lei me probe her wiggling wing. but. for the one day at least. I covered her with my shadow and talked of old time* In the Yukon. The next morning she last her spirit. She was partly prone, which Is unusual, and she would not cat. She opened her bill when I walked around her. but she paid no dlscemable attention and did not make a sound. Even her wing (lap was feeble: she lifted tt slowly, waved It. and did not bother to fold It back. That afternoon 1 watched the lovely thing wobble out to the end or a point, where the trees have given way to the tides, and the wind la brisk. She tried to walk down a small embankment, fell, and slid Into the watrr where she paddled smartly for a short while, then turned on her side and drifted off without moving. I ran Into the water to get her. She struggled momentarily, yet eventually gave it up. and her head dropped under the surface of the bay. Heavy uf heart. I pulled her lo a bout landing. She was si til warm, still beautiful, but dead. There was a hunting dart wedged In her breast, under the wing she had kept flapping. 1 |iH| WASHINGTON - By any yardstick he was a bom loser by the age of life a high school dropout who flunked a test to become a bus conductor and found his calling as a concrete miser. Today John Major Is the prime minister of Orest Britain and a confidant of the president of the United States. This a n of a farmer trapese artist is facing a future that will require every hit of the agility and courage displayed by his father. Our amoctate Scott Sleek In London reports that so far Major Is putting on quite a show. Some of his ways have scandalized the starch ier elem ents a m o n g h I a countrymen. There was the time recently when he was spotted with his shirt-tall tucked Into hla un­ d e r p a n ts . a n act th a t's regarded as almost countcrculturc In Great Britain. And he la known to frequent "The Happy Eater," Som e of hie the British answer to f w ays have McDonald’s. scandalized In a country with a the starchier h is to ry In w hich •foments heritage can be deamong hie stln y . M ajor Is s countrymen. £ m y th - b u s te r. His boot-strap biography --------------------------ts more Indicative of American than British politicians. It might explain why he struck up such a close relationship with President Bush, who recently advised Major to slow down and pace himself better. When Bush was hospitalized for a thyroid condition. Major was one of the first to phone with his concern — and perhaps some good-natured ribbing about how Bush should take care of himself. Major Is meting out bitter medicine to the British economy. His Inflation-fighting has sent interest rales up and put the brakes on economic growth. His future In British politics may hinge on how successful he Is in Jump-starting the economy. Although he belongs to the Conservative Party, which has been accused of Indifference to the poor and needy, Major la not unacquainted with the plight of the poor. Hla family lived In a tiny tenement apartment — with all the families sharing one bathroom — In a working-class section of London. After working in more menial Jobs. Major managed to paaa a test to become a Junior clerk at the Standard Chartered Bank, and launched hla political career by winning election as a town councilman in the late 1060a. He won a aeat In Parliament In 1079. and broke away from the pack shortly (hereafter by making a rousing speech against the economic policies of the then new Prime Minister. Margaret Thatcher. She was so taken with Major, despite fits Independent streak, that she elevated him to ever-highcr Jobs and finally made him foreign aecretary In 1969. SUll. Major's victory last year stunned most political observers. He adeptly capitalized on hla common man credentials In beating Michael Headline, the favorite to win. Major found the world at the brink of war. und the British economy battered when he look office. Yet his baptism by fire has raised hla International stature and. more Im­ portantly. removed him from the long shadow cast by the legacy of his predecessor, known endearingly as the Iron Ladv. Major's call for a refuge for Iraq’s Kurds did not sit well at Aral with some world leaders, but ts now the order of the day. He is finding Britain's domestic woes a bit harder to vanquish. Uoth Labor and Conservative operatives are preparing for summer campaigns against each other. On the left. Labor can count on making the country's rising unemployment rale a big issue. On the right, Thatcher loyalists within his party are sure to blast him as wishy-washy and meek. �■V; - it ha A Lake M ary p la n n e rs d id n 't clearly explain w hether th e clty'a allow able housing defor S a n fo rd 's p lan . C ounty county subdivision w ith 10 ford needs to show how It will allow dfvvhWT*"* on county roads. The city cannot de(ermine when the county will “ g 1 " - ” * " " ” " ° cooctn?* ■£**?* s iM v rx rT k 5 r« 2 TOMORROW ONLY! SATURDAY JUNE 9 10 u “ nc MlMtan Quality. County planners objected far It Is the second countdown far four provisions in the Lake Mary the biomedical research mission, plan, although VsnOerworp said NASA te s t d ire c to r Mike the objections called Cor more utnbach said today everything details and were not opposition was going well and the shuttle to the city’s development goals. was In fine shape." Forecasters 1 / L m .:. * 2 8 1 u s e re q u ire m e n ts . C o u n ty planner Don Hastings, who review the section of the plan, said Plourine Banks. 77. 2211 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, died May 29 at her residence. Born Nov. 36. 1913. In Macon. Os., she moved to Sanfard 67 yean ago from there. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Matthews M issionary B aptist C hurch. Sanford. Survivor* Include husband. Archie. Sanford; son. Sgt. Robert L. Whittaker. Neptune. N J.: sisters. Evelyn Fergerson. San­ ford. Meldon Brooks. Detroit. Ida O'Neal.'Marianna: brother*. Link O’Neal. Marianna. Hoaey O’Neal. Tuakcegee. Ala.: eight grand­ children: four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. “All In all. we’re right on the money for this countdown." Leinbach said. N.Y.. he moved to Casselberry from Baltimore In 1069. He was a mechanical engineer and a member of St. Simeon Russian Orthodox Church. Titusville. He was a member of VFW and a Navy veteran of World War n. Survivors Include wife, dale: daughters. Catherine Schneider. Orlando. Nina M. Neal. Oviedo; sons. Steven W. Jr.. Kokomo. Ind.. Alexander Steven. Casaclberry: five grandchildren. fia iiif Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange- ... * 3 8 1 i / t — ... * 8 8 1 i /S m Lowes t Prices u < On Rope And m Herringbone Chains! ^ Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall I T IV IIW IL L IA M ■QMMATKK Steven William Kondntlck. 64. 135 Carriage Hill Drive. Casselberry, died Thursday at to Fun«r«l M rtm n c sts5 :TT! 95?.vs t wnw m ii �n High annual awards presented Seminole Community College Board of Trustees Scholarship — J M tk s d a r c s s Jo h n Bethea Scholarship (Optimist Club) - CarIm Nsumi Longwood Rotary-Lyman Interact Scholarship —Carla M a a a ls i Seminole County South Rotary Club —C arlas N aaaa. B rla a W sstasoralaad Walt Disney World Scholarship —W clM llt O raaa Walt Disney Dreamers and Doers Award —Oa arge Btlaa Strom berg Carlson Mnth/Sclencc Award —D ts e s s Tcya Albertanl Scholarshl B rla a Magic, C h rietiaa Nai Army ROTC Scholarship C har las Baa Army College Fund —J a a Math Department Award — A lfrad Ccraell Rennsetaer Math and Science Award —I m ta r t a Bradshaw Science Department Award — Business Education Student of the Year - T a rra a a a lagraai Home Economics Student of the Year —M ary P ay ees Chorus Department Award — Pam ela Crosby Saint Luke United Methodist Award - Rial K ettles Commissioners Cholce/Hardest Working Senior Award —C arlas N aacs University of Central Florida Merit Scholarships —Y aaatia Water Management District Award for Excellence — Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award —T rasy Bhar PRIDE Awards —Ja h a Ah P o r to g h o a e , M e h a a sa a a d M ichelle O raaa Longwood/Wlnter Springs Chamber of Commerce Scholarship —R ace Meat alee. M arla B aataraala Society of Women Engineers Certificate of Merit (Science) — M ary McCae, H slao-Plaf L la. A aiy Meyers Seminole County Association of Counseling and Development Award —Michelle Green Century Three Leaders Certificate of Merit —Reaaltf ■ a a a a h t C h a rle s J e a e s . Louis Armstrong Award Baglas C attiag Art Department Award O u t s t an di n g Student* E x c e p tio n a l E d u c a tio n — EaaBalCaUla r Vocational Tech Award (Air Conditioning) — C hrloteyhar Larch Vocational Tech Award (Auto Mechanics) —B rla a LaFaUatta V o c a tio n a l T e c h A w ard (Carpentry) - C h ad K art Vocational Tech Award (Agri­ culture) —L arry Mall Presidential Academic Fitness A w ard — J a h a A h a. R e a Barrts Etllng presents the Florida Slats University Scholarship to Robert Collins, (left) and Angle Evane (right) at last night's awards ceremony at Lyman High School. Lawaaa. Byad Malik, B rlaa Megle. M nuai Mehta, Base Me a t air s . B eaaa Peres, Vaa Phe. B a se s P e rta g h e s e , J a h a P ardy, K ristin a B ep stle a , D aaean Bcatt, "Chappie" Jam es Teacher Scholarship —Monica Boy lance University of Florida Honors Minority Scholarship —B adger Moss Robert Hungerford Trust Award —Rodger Moss, K eeaha Boblnaoa Rollins Presidential Scholarship —Byed Melik Brede-Wilkins Scholarship Foundation —Michelle B traseel Troy Stale Chancellors Scholarship — Tracy Ylager University of Miami Henry King Stafford Scholarship — BhnaU Mehta, t l a u r a S alad Vanderbilt NSPC/Englnecrlng Scholarship — Bon l leascwlcs Florida State University Scholarship — R obert Collins, FtorUe Deportment of Environmental X*gul*tlen DIvlUonoT A ir Resource* Management Sltlna CaarWnatton Office 2400 Bla'r Stone Road, Ream a n . Tel tehee*##, P l o r M t O S M I FlerM# Dap ar t iwant at Environmental Seguletton Central Dtatrlct Office J l t f Megutro BouleverO. Suite 232 OrlanW. F lor 14# m i W National Merit Commended —Beaky LAST 2 DAYS! Social Studies Department Award —K arin Scott Zcrox Award In Social Studies Drama Department Award — Dya n a Holden Fletcher Cockrell English Award - R obert Collins English Writing Award — Domicile Lawson National Scholastic Writing Award - Denis# Pajak Foreign Language Department Award (French) —Jaaalfer Foreign Language Department Award (Spanish) —Carlos N aaaa Susan M. Kulllnu Memorial fc jS E J z i $ mUt/iatmmtMmm • lighl,»#ignt Heedpnonet ■ A ulo Slop S «»l»m • DetechMMe Ben Clip J C IM i r CBtr TV w/RamB ■ IS Station Cbennet Memory ■ Ou>ck S tu t Picture Tub* S Automatic Fin* Tuning mew mm r a w e r O A * S ‘. " ^ .w 1 b V H O TP O IN T Ramgarahr Frauir t ■ AdiutUbte SpM level Sbet.e* O il Change Specialists 407-330-1390 K IIIIIM B . SANFORD AUTO MALL TUNE E LUBE CARE, MC. 2710 Orlando Dr.. Santord (Hwy 17-02) MON. • FRJ 0-5 • SATURDAY0-4 aSLu> TV/Rmltor w/ltomott • Total Ramota Control « O n -S c r »«n PfOmpti FJB030W* more life to your c a r--. S 4 Speed * g n Speed Shutter ■ t Pege D>g.t.i Supenmpote, | ■ Flying { f i l e Heed1 CCD M U '■ CiTtM7AL (Mum 17000 ITU Air CaMitinwr < S 2 C o o lin g Speed* 1 Th e im o»tit B 2 M e y A ir F lo w Co^pinB. CftmiuLub* OR Chang# •5 QM. U N I 0# Filler Check Air FRtOf Ch#CkOKM#MBlAuMflrtt dnt fena. If raouhtd rturh TimBriMlon flukl •flrot pint Irot, i required Large Capacity Romoto Control Rock Syitom • r H e 'd G 'lp r-C igu*ii4e> • W TO 14 POINT FULL SERVICE LUBE, OIL A FILTER 4 Mood HQVCR w/On-Scroon Programming • 155 Cbdnnnl Cdb»a CompdhDt# • 1 Month 2 lu #nt T.m#r • 37Fwncl*onA«motB PV4CK) M Automatic W uhtrt • 5AutorwAtKCyC'at Includng S/'OM 9 35 Wgttt Par CFkdnndt U io m u m Power Output • 13 P*aaat 0*g-tdi Tun#r Mitrt Auto Saab Turing __ T.431 f l ^ QZ DIAGNOSTIC TUNE-UP SPECIAL| H£Q I TOSHIBA Ahafh votca nmlMl ana ns tvavr Staffing Fluid eveRruAt sPtciAi MU 1 1 1 WCOUPON 4 CVL 39.99 3 4 . 9 5 9 CVL 49.95 4 4 . 9 5 • CYL 59.95 5 4 .9 5 IN T H E SA N FO R D A R E A , S H O P M CD U FF A T: M c O U F F S U P E R C E N TE R * M O lt C I M T t A . 3XS Or Unde 0> I 14 POINT FULL | SERVICE LUBE, | OIL A FILTER ........................ « 7 X I 4*U M c D U F F M A LL U . U M O N U M A U . A JW M Ut Spng* | H U M W fU M a t NOT M M M IIM MAU STONSSI N O B O D Y U N D E R S E L L S M cD U F F ! to e to tu o rt *a * a?**** vfead'Pffcnatuor «t3 u d n «a jcomojrjow rtwi o and i imndOuJnf fe f9*m#i (tAlomo* MHorn maf not ti«i aa ia*r• A#»ano«rrsponv-c**»o»patorvjao»r,po*yHce**cw« t*Mmt&\5pa<■*#**.*#%# At APAJfOto/ Duvratt andtABruanang Waih LABOdOliArM �ssS 9fc . Sanford H e r a l d FR ID AY Ma y orts ■m Locals win OAAU aeholaraltlps ORLANDO — Six Seminote County studentathletes received scholarships from the Orlando Amateur Athletic Association during a banquet held Thursday night at Roaemont Country Club. Picking up awards were Wendy Exely and Karl Schleaslnger from Lake Mary and Lsfc* Howell's Sean Middleton and Patricia DePrates. Lake Brantley’s Angelo Ramsbott received honors while 1900 Oviedo graduate Rob Stock got a grant for the second straight year. Quota applications available TALLAHASSEE — Quota hunt applications for sportsmen who Intend to hunt on Florida's wildlife management areas IWMAs) will be available beginning Saturday, June 1, from county tax collectors, their subagents and most Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com­ mission offices. Quota hunt permits are required of sports- —n who take part In regular quota hunts (usually the first nine days of general gun season) and special quota hunts. Special quota hunts are two- to four-day hunts aside from the general gun season which are primarily archery, muuleloadlng gun and modem gun hunts. Hunters are allowed to obtain one regular uota hunl permit and one special hunt permit urtng the first taro phases of the application process. During the first phase, the Commission will Issue permits through a computerized random selection process. Applications must be submitted through a postal delivery service and received by the Commission's Tallahassee office between June 1 and June 11 to be Included in the first phase of the selection process. Hunters must purchase a 925 wildlife man­ agement area stamp or a 966 Sportsman's license before submitting a quota hunt permit application. S Will familiarity halp Gators? GAINESVILLE — Florida, making Its second appearance In the College World Series tn four years. Is certainly, not a stranger to Its ■Topctitnr gaiiicopponent.' * .......... eded Ga The fifth-seeded Gators (49-19) meet No. 4 Louisiana Stale (51-18) In the double elimina­ tion tournament that gets underway today. Coach Joe Arnold's team lost Tour games to their Southeastern Conference rival during the regular-season, but soundly defeated the Tigers twice two weeks ago. Florida has played three of the other seven trams that earned trips to the World Series. Besides having mixed success against LSU, the Gators won two of three games against Long Beach State (44-20) and lost three ofTour against top-seeded Florida Stale. Florida Stale (57-12) begins play Friday against Fresno State (41-21). the No. 8 seed. No. 2 Clcmson (60-8) will meet No. 7 Creighton (49-20) and third-seeded Wichita State (63-12) faces Long Beach State (44-20) on Saturday. COLLBOB ATHLETICS SEC opt* for Birmingham DESTIN — Birmingham. Ala., was picked over four other cities as the site of the Southeastern Conference's cham pionship football game beginning In 1992. The vole Thursday by the presidents of the 12 SEC universities was not unanimous, but conference officials did not disclose the split. The other cities submitting bids were Atlanta. Orlando. Tampa and Memphis. Tenn. The Inaugural game will be played Dec. 5. 1992. at 82.000-seat Legion Field, pitting champions of the conference’s new Eastern and Western divisions. The winner will represent the SEC In the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Day. In other action, the presidents voted to give Florida and K entucky partial sh ares of si season and television football and baskclII revenues, respectively, for the fiscal year that ends Aug. 3L even though those programs have been on NCAA probation. K NBA PLAYOFFS Laker* eliminate Trail Blazer* INGLEWOOD. Calif. — Magic Johnson and Vladc Dlvac each hit a pair of clutch free throws In the last two minutes and the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Portland Trail Blazers 91-90 Thursday night to move into the NBA Finals against the Chicago Bulls. The Lakers \cun the Western Conference series 4-2 with the hard-fought win. BASEBALL ( 8:30 p.m. — WAYK 56. New York Mels at St. Louis Cardinals. (LI Cam pato llaHaif «aa P aps 90 1991 ■Comic*, Pag* SB dTKgM B Ready to do some jammin’ IN B R I E F IAWAWP8 ; 31, Tribe hosts Hawks, Lions and Bulldogs Rams play Patriots in second half By ROBBBI9TQCN Harold Correspondent Herald Correspondent____________ SEMINOLE — Emory Blake Isn't concerned with whether his team wins or looses. In fact, during Friday night's spring Jamboree at Seminole High School, all Seminole's head coach wants to tee from his players la execution and aggressiveness. The Scmlnoles will take on Lake Howell tn the second quarter after DeLand battles Oviedo In the first, scheduled lo kick off at 7 p.m. The losers of each contest will play In the third quarter, the winners in the fourth. Despite returning Just two starters to defense and an entirely new offensive line. Blake looks for good things from his squad. "We want total execution from them.'* said Blake. "They (the players) need to go out and play like they've been coached. We want to see what It takes to play a full season of football.*' Offenalvely. Blake will turn to Junior Vashaun Williams to lead his p o te n t p assin g a tta c k w hich blistered defense throughout the county the past two seasons. Tyrone Williams and Corey Bennett will be two of Williams's primary targets, although tailbacks Bruce McClary and Dale Gllehrlst can catch the ball out of the backfteld. L o o k in g to p r o te c t t h e i r quarterback Is a young offensive line anchored by center Robert Huffman, the only lineman with prior varsity experience. He will be □ 8 m Bm Um Is , Pag* 9B LAKE MARY - W hen Doug Peters took over the Lake Mary High School football program In 1989, he said that he needed three years to build It Into a power. So like a scrupulous architect, he carefully designed his blueprints, laying down a solid foundation with younstera and building upon that with enthusiasm, speed, and skill. After two years of construction. Peters will get his first glimpse at what the third-year product may look like tonight during the Rams' second-half contest against Lake Brantley. Bishop Moore and Deltona will square off In the first half of the spring Jamboree, which begins at 7 p.m. And Peters is looking forward to witnessing his "creation." "We're way ahead where we were last year," com m ented Peters. "We've got the bulk of our lineup returning." Indeed. Peters does have a wraith of experience, with 16 starters from last year's 5-5 conference runner-up squad suiting up for tonight's game. They are hoping to continue the late aucceaa of test season, when the Rams upset Seminole In their season finale and narrowly lost to Dr. Phillips In the Rotary Bowl. "We're building the season on the fact that we went from last tn second place In the conference last season." said Peters, who was 3-7 In his first campaign. Confidence brims out of Peters □I iSfMpJwSM After ripping past his tesmmates In the Red-Gray scrimmage on Tuesday, Lake Mary's Anush Collins (No.33) will face less friendly competition In tonight’s spring jamboree, when the Rams play the Lake Brantley Patriots. Gator’s Dockside widens lead Pram AAA Ti** torvk* OM*#t SANFORD - With Oral place on (he line. Gator's Dockside used a five-run fourth Inning — highlighted by Jay Crutchfield's home run — to defeat First Baptist 12-3 Thursday evening In thr Sanford Recreation Department Men's Softball League at Plnehurat Park. In other action, the Olive Garden (1-4) defeated AAA Tree Service (0-5) 18-8 In a battle of previously winless teams and Seminole Mobile Radio (4-2) moved Into a second place tie with a 9*4 win over Lee's Cabinets (3-4). After Gator’s Dockside broke open a 3-0 game with Its five-run rally tn the fourth. First Baptist (4-2) tried to come back, scoring three times In the bottom of the fourth to cut the margin lo 8-3. But It was as close as they could get as Gator's Dockside (6-0) put the game away with two runs In each of the sixth and seventh Innings. Leading Gator’s Dockside were Curtis Tubor (double, two singles, two runs) and Jeff Dcen and Derek Pike (three singles and a run each). Lloyd Wall and Jerry Herman doubled, singled und scored a run while Tracey Stitt doubled, singled and scored twice. Also contributing were Crutchfield (home run. two runs). Barry Hysell (single, run). Frank McEmulty and Brian Rogers (one single each) and Mike Kirby (one run). Leading First Baptist were Steve Laurence (triple, two singles, one run). Tim Palmer (two singles), Tom Graccy (triple, run). Sidney Brock (single, run). Jordan Bcckncr. Jack Eltonhcad and Head [one single each). Thr Olive Garden used a six-run first and a five-run sixth lo blast past AAA Tree Service. Brian Spoon paced the 23-hit attack with a double, three singles and three runs scored. m t» I - I It *ti ns ■ - is n UrtCHinh M l M* • Oil M t a - fetWr'i DtcklM* mm staff*! Ml 4 11 f If 1-11 I* Ml • - I * Chipping In were John Love (three singles, three runs). Mark Butler (three singles, two runs). Larry Edwards (two singles, three runs). Tony Strlleekls and Blake Myton (two singles and two runs each). Scott Edwards and Bill Mahoney fa pair of singles and a run each). Chris Wicks (single, run), Derek Jones and Kick Thomas (one single each) and Steve Wall (run scored). Brantley Brumlcy and Rick Carter each hit three singles for AAA Tree Service with Brumlcy scoring two runs. Other contributors were Larry Smith and Clayton Nichols (two singles and two runs each). Tim Pete and Miguel Sostrc (two singles each). Ron Carter (single, two runs) and Kandall Rawlings (single). Seminole Mobile Radio came buck from a 4-1 deficit to notch their fourth win of the season and remain two games behind Gator’s Dockside. Leading Seminole Mobile Radio were Ted Freyeent (three singles). Jeff Kappart (triple, single, runl and John Hewitt (triple, single). Other contributors Include Dave Mllllron (two singles, three runs). Gary Littrcl (two singles, two runs). Greg Wells (double). Jeff Wilson and Paul Hraeker (single and u run curb). Jim Speuk (single) und Doug Burleson (run). Lee’s Cabinets was led by Kick Kidd (double, three singles, two runs scored). Allen Peterson (two singles), Dubhu Spilt (two-run home run). Tony Davis (double). Shannon Spill Islngle, run) and Russell Hollomon. Mark Sehlclder. Craig Appel and Duane Lee (one single each). Chris Wicks contributed a single and a run scored lo help Olive Garden to Its first win of the Mason, an 18-8 decision over AAA Tree Service. Fred’s Lawn Service creates three-way tie for first Pram Btsff Neperte SANFORD — Fred’s Lawn Service knocked oil front-running HurCar 16-9 Tuesday night at Plnehurat Park lo create a three-way He for first place in the Sanford Recreation D etrim ent Ladles Softball League. In the other two games. Grecnleaf Landscaping clipped Bikini Beach 14-2 and Beer: 30 rallied lo edge Intcrgalactlc 9-8 In eight innings. Fred’s Lawn Service. HarCar and Greenleul Landscaping are all 4-2. a game ahead ol Intcrgalactlc (3-3) and two games up on Beer: :«) (2-4). Bikini Beach Is now I -5. Next Tuesday. Beer: 30 will play Bikini Beach at 6:30 p.m., HarCar takes on Inlergalaetle ai 7:30 p.m. and Grccnlcad Landscaping squares off against Fred’s Lawn Service at 8:30 p.m. HarCar appeared on Its way to Its fifth win when It jumped out tu a 9-3 lead after two Innings. But HurCar managed only four more baserunners while Fred’s Lawn Service exploded for 13 runs, eight In the fourth Inning. Jo Sanders led the 20-hlt attack of Fred's Lawn Service with four singles und three runs scored Rose Williams added a double, three singles and two runs scored while Patrice Brown contributed two singles and four runs scored. Also chipping In were Teressa Dees (two singles, one run). Nlcey Wheeler (single, two runs). Mary Hick. Wanda Burke. Maria Bryant and Kaudlce Groom (each with a single and a run) und Tammy Bailey. Lisa Thompson and f riCi Lion Unit* M w C tr SikinI Afkch LiiVuikkif Ml I n i : M in Ml IN U H - 1* M - I II *M m M - 1 t la - M 14 M* M - I 14 m ii - u i Edith Chester (one single each). Terri Mannled HarCar s 13-hit offense with u home run. double, single and two runs scored. Theresa Wulberger and Michelle Wldener each had two singles and a run scored while Renee Lanza singled and scored two runs. Other contributors were Jackie Suggs anil Sue Sojku (a single and run scored each). Dawn McCall (double). Shelly Wilson and Ahby DcAIbu (one single each) and Jan Sanlslow lone run). Five-run first und fourth Innings highlighted Grecnleaf Landscaping s rout of Bikini Beach. Leading Grecnleaf Landscaping were Annette Brown (double, twu singles, three rutu). Shelly Harley Itwo singles, three runs). Chert Peterson {home run. two runs) and Sue Maugham (double, single, two runs). Also contributing were Pam Brown (double, single, one run). Paula Songer (double, run). Aiilonla Burrs (single, run). Gwen Killuigsworlb and Michelle Cooke (one single each) and Wanda Killiugsworth (one run). For Bikini Beach, Carol Dick doubled and scored a run while April Rivers singled and scored a rim Lvtui Mi Mire added two singles. Christtn Slapp doubled and Lori Poe and llcrky Bee kuer each hit a single. In the nighlcup. Inlergalaetle built an 8-3 lead over Beer: 30 through four Innings. But Just as HarCar suddenly went cold In the evening's first game. Intcrgalactlc managed Just four base runnrrs the rest of the game, none of which advanced past third base. Meanwhile. Beer: 30 pushed across three runs In the bottom of the fifth and added two more In the seventh to send the game Into extra Innings. In the bottom of the eighth, Ida White led off with u single and came around to score Marie Byrd's fourth hit of the game. Byrd finished with a pair ol triples, a pair of singles und one run to lead the Ifcer: 30 19-hlt offensive. Carol Tuusher and Belinda Anderson each hud two singles and two runs. Denise Byrd uddrd three singles while Andrea Grunt singled twice und scored once. Also chipping in were Shelly Juckson. Lisa Correa and White (each with a single and a run) and Mildred Bailey. Ltnda Byrd and Nellie Gross (oor single apiece). Sally Forst's double, single and two runs scored led Intcrgalactlc. Diana Sowers added two singles and two runs Sandy Retd had a double, single und one run. Renee Carter singled twice and scored once while Marybclh McCullough slnglrd once und scored twice. Judy Mulllti doubled and singled. Janet Morris singled twice utul Sue McRae singled once. FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SP O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R EAD T H E SA N FO R D H E R A LD D A IL Y �T*t ir r *Vrv ' ■■ A 'r ^ i %' . knE ; , ■.W •- > ■48 .YV.k', v,'5«I«V m - vw c <iijb :A*tM cKw,T > w w 1y t o f 4sd hBfsr. ^^hsn ^ladriwon. sank* UBMy: Prank* Thompson, Daytona Bsaeh-Fathsr Lopaz, V -i»' VVfa .: .j. . tC J Seminole Mi • o u a u ia im m nmp mmUM r r im tH i joined by guarda Claude H lltlle an d Dante Bell and IM (N IM U M M I M»t*m-VBCiW.M * M li U M A AM h , A -M h H N M l:£H The Semlnolea will mix else 4 am. — ItPtt. CHIP vans lorNa. and quickness in their front OomolrFNr)WIMHv».Fro— IMM.(L) fits am. - isaN. ch ntms a p t a seven, each of whom averages over six foot In heigh th and TwM*sa»Jm.a> F:Mpm —ON. CMcas* Cota *t MNrirori weighs upwards of 330 poc ■SM.ll) •:* m . —os. Mbm. nm vsrs mm* m And that's without Carlo White, who Is currently recuperating a. LwacwPwa. iu w » sm - I SAN. CJncNnMt Nata P la* from knee surgery. A*paeOPSm.iu Sparrow and Bell will play on ps. — MJSSJO- TBS. Atlanta Stm m p Ian rw ow eaPM u KMui. •M ws P H I im m h T sp p a » i.m a « iF a a r. 4t» *w n s i P t isresHwia m I am. — I ISM. Cpap WWW SarMa. •mat: LUIva Ftartm m e P n s it W*.*•. —UN. Jsmss L#i|# vs. aa-sd— »• 'T m tm n m P ANyor* Clva'ta IMP MHt 1lpj*.-US. U> •AHSALL t son. — 1p.m.—tS M. I SPlss. IU r.n pm. - ispn . i OanwAWtaN “* IU P:3Sp.m. —ON. i tkm .ii} All-Star Wam.*—M. as tNwNn APrss P tan 0Nm PsSrm.ll> ■AtxrrtAu. SO CHIITIS. N.V. - ________ JM p a ~ WCN4 t MSA. Wtatarn TtaKXtay'a tlrst rsmW s its * IPO A ca SnPs Oams t: LA ULsrt p .Hmtsmsry.CLi 4. MStar* par » v - n LscwtTtw Cm Spm - wrrv i. PSAOmSlmClamk 1p.m.SOXINS Warn —1._„ ..._____ ________ |lmm»- SNWrits TarNr vs Lofl Garcta. IU n s -a si l : X » s - SUN. Aram FaPSPi jm B«vWarm. ILI M H I PrMstwsPTamps I aw. - US WLAP mmHWP M IN I OrapmsP SinPnWMmSirs. IU sam - m asas-p 4 p m - WCPX s (U 4p.m.—tUN. SrIMPWmNrs IrOrswWl JH 4-N aoccis u m -n I S pm. —SC. US. NPNnP Tsam vs. m u -n n u - n IraiwWLIU u u - n TIMNri ism. —ItPtS Frand*Opsn. aorlyr .ILl.aNsPiman csvsrsm.IU.aNsP *; MtSCBUANMtM 4;*pm wrrvv cSvWmWi WWWPIsarN i a . > N M am._ i -m tTBS U .l * S IM ) •pm — IU s a -t f Plttmurpl MewYork St. lAm S SanFrancloco SonDWfaAl AMmMMai Cincinnati 1. tf lfttfll I Tpm. - WMJKAM(l»). PNrWs Steta 4:N*m.-WWNZ AMIMM.lMTUTaN T*.m. —WMJKAMfOMI. FNrMt UN* (SNImMlM). MMpm. CtadmaN (Brown** 411 el Lot Antrim IONS*>4). N M*m Atlanta (LriSrmW 14) ri Vtn Frandtc* I (Stack 14), N:M* m. B iM y as ) 0*rv I L 11 1* IS » 14 II a 14 a »r S) u n n n Set. as m — Alt ■ JM MW m IIW .41* IIV* 444 JM NO 1S4 1S4 — I 14 14 U (4*«) v*. No ; Cim 1 —N*. 1 1 Como 4 - No. 1 WtcMto tloM (41111 *» No. 4Lao*Stocfc WONM W .):» * m Como S-Loom »omg 1vt L«aor*omel. 4.34p.m. Pomp *—Winner pome I vt Wlrinor*wnt M:»»m r. Jvooi Com ) - liter h m i n Lotor *ame 4. l* J k Oome*-Winner#m i n Wi LliX l*. f Bridge Henderson leads t h e __ ondary at free safety. Matt Parker and Bennett will man the corners while Mario Knight gets the call at monster (a free... MUCJ Blake. "If you have a good defense, you're always In the Ndlgame.".... , . And Btske even has fstth as Ms special teams. Shane Stewart, who averaged over 40 yards per punt last year for the Junior varsity squad, will lake over the kicking and punting duties for the Semlnolea. Lake Mary- concerning his entire squad, especially the offensive line, which returns four three-year starters. Guards Ken Hoover and Wyatt King and tackka Rich Dituccl and John Laird will bolster the Rains' potent runn­ ing attack.' spurred by the speed of tailback Anush Collins and the power of tailback Terrell White. Marcua Peaxell. who played varsity last year, takes over the duties at center. Peaxell will snap the ball to quarterback Jason Rasmussen, th e Rams* fo u rth s ta r tin g quarterback In aa many years. The Junior will look to flanker Matt Diemer and split end Mike Warner for aerial assaults on the Brantley secondary. "If we can't run the ball, there Is something wrong." stated Peters. "(But) I think with Rasmussen at quarterback, we'll be able lo keep the defense honest. We’re not going to be afraid lo pass the ball." Last season, behind the arm of Joe Menello, the Rams' racked up the second-moat passing yards In the Seminole Athletic Conference. The kicking chores will be handled by Norm Henkel, who nailed a 4S-yarder into the wind earlier In the week. Defensively, the Rams will be led by another Menello — Joe's younger brother Gregg — and an experienced secondary. AllConference safety Troy Todd anchors a squad which returns nine starters. He will be helped In the secondary by Holt and Matt Green. Up front. Mike McKenna. Steve Bailey. Scott Perry and a combination of Dituccl. Hoover. King, and Chris Davis will try to stifle to Lake Brantley’s option-oriented of­ fense. Linebacker Paul Clayton, one of the leading tacklers in Central Florida last year. wlU bear a major responsibility of shutting down the Pstrials. Chris Jones a n d M e n e llo a ls o s h a r e lin e b a c k e r d u tie s . D a v id McGarry will Uy to haunt the Patriots at the rover position. "I think we have good speed and good perimeter people.” said Peters about Ms defense. "It's going to be tough to get a big play onus. "We're going to try to force turnovers. I want to see us control Brantley." And while other coaches focus tbetr team's performance and so much on the score. Peters wants nothing leas than a w from his squad. "It's not life or death, but it'a a game, and we're In It to win.” commented Peters. "I look for ball-control on our offense and I want to see our defense control Lake Brantley." a DOG RACING A w 14 » » *4 “We can do a lot of little tricks." commented Blake about nm oneranre unc• Lvcryininn we do la quick-hitting type at running. We feel we can odoo a lot • pare. "They've been idoing good In We re trying to g* give basic plays. We're them opportunities to settle In.' But even if Blake's offense doesn't Arc early, he knows his defense can keep him in the both aides of the ball, with »»un| a defensive line Bell p la y in g to sltlo nn and B linebacker. Sparrow will be If Joined by Richard Peterson. Jo h n n y Golden, and Jam e s Matthews. Emery Green and Sam Bicker are the other two linebackers. m i S . i t , / h i' lu l ///<>/// ^ t n l n ‘> Cf« N »N w | * » , l : M » m . rio N k ta H r . C ono to » L *1; OoSrNto Sobol ml (1 ). Aryontno. Sri. Km onvoU ig m a g i �- w.— - • - * »■* -- v- ■A . a* »■- f t ■■>^vV*t< IN B R I E F -T - . f r f i ^&hjfe*~-yjy . Hi;-i p ^ ties-1;*. • j j ' -ifeilffliin V • ’ i ‘ II mII a i I u i^ — » w i i w u m v u i u u i v i w o v r v v n vq 9 > i n i T ’at the Ju n e 3 1 to the Fettowahlp Hell of the P in t United Hethodtet Church 411 M t A lt., Sanford. H ie public la tovtted to attend: I SXMMlBnr mote information. j/1.% m ■ ii i i i T un ounnncT v ip m o v c m ju t u in § i i m w m i p y the Cooperative Extension Bate lea v f l be held at the AffteuMuro Center Tursday, June I t . 7 p-tn. Special guest speaker win be Tom Carey of Sundew Gardena. Oviedo. luptca covered will Include vegetable hot and wet aummera. The Agrl Por mote Information, contact Celeste White. County Urban Horticulturist. at 323-2800, ext BASS. NirooMci Anonymous to ti7##i I Narcotics Anonymoua meet* Friday at 11 pun. at the I of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Rttlrad transit woffcflft to gathtr The New York Retired Transit Worker* meet at Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the flret each month at 1:90 p.m. [i Old toP cars In lliwslloht Bitetot pout wvWS B SS Illl^wV^^'iw The Celery Ctty Cruisers, an antique and classic d u b to Seminole County, apooaora a display of old cam end) Saturday from 7*10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy’s on U.S. Highway 17*93. Sanford. Non-member* am welcome to bring their old cam or browse. For Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Nar-Anon to offsr hslp Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood, and on Fridays, at 8 p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Por more information, call 800 6364. Alanon niontbBratocoograQBtB Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive, Sanford. The second half of tha area hopefuls for tho upcoming "Swosfhsart Entourage" will gathar with tho first 12 Introduced In Marva Hawkins' column May 19 at Seminole High School, 730 p.m., tomorrow, Juno 1. Tickets am available at Bavarfy'a Haircutting Service, Sanford Ovtraattra to woIqIi In Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Caaaelberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 696-8188 for more Information. Phone machine messages frustrate man PoBtBtotalkvBrao First Florida poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotarlans to moot Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. % ] V * ✓ The following babies were bom at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. May 3 — Dana L. and Stephen A. Evans, Deltona, boy. May 5 — Brighten L. and Steven C. Manley. Sanford, girl. May 6 — Jeannette M. and Mark A. Costello. Sanford, boy: Barbara and Robert Hubler. Sanford, girl. May 7 — Brenda and Victor Flores. Deltona, girli Adlna Rosengold. Altamonte Springs, boy. May 9 — Adrienne C. and Michael Medlock. Sanford, girl: Stephanie D. and Jeffrey J . Gallagher. Deltona, boy. May 10 — Barbara Ryan. Lake Mary, boy; Kelli Anne Jaaperaon. Sanford, girl: Brenda Curtis and D enny S a lk e ld , A ltam o n te Springs, boy. May 12 — Jennifer E. Norris. Sanford, boy; Mkhelle and Rich­ ard Alpln, Sanford, girl: Maria I and Phillip J. Jannotti. Deltona, boy. May 13 — Cammie and Brian Daigle. Sanford, girt; Shcrie L. Hill. Longwood. boy. May 14 — Leah R. Waters and Christopher C. Mills, Oviedo, girl: Jenlne and Garland Ward Jr., Deltona, girl: Sharanda D. Jones. Sanford, grl. May 16 — Michelle K. and Dennis K. O’Rourke. Sanford, boy. KNOW BEFORE YOU GO .T tg c tttC T t **rp p c rn T C P c e c e rr • CcMwtorcMh 25 totes tester ta n a * air. (T ta b ta reason pp rrc rrrre tT rrrv re rfrrrc rrc rrrp rv Avsnut. Sponsor la New Bat hat AME Church, AMamonta Springs, Young* ladles I warn chosen to compote on tho basis of church, achoot i and community Involvement. rt 1 have a tele­ phone answering machine. If la very handy, but sometimes It's a source of great frustration when someone dials a wrong number and leaves a message. For example, the following m e s s a g e w a s le ft on m y machine: “Your daughter. Judy, was In a m inor automobile accident. Please pick her up at the suburban police station. Well. 1 do not have a daughter named Judy so I called the suburban police station and suggested that they call Judy’s parents and dial carefully next time. Last week, an elderly woman left the following m essage: “Doctor. I'm sorry I have to cancel my appointment..." Then she went on and on. describing all her symptoms and medica­ tions until my entire tape ran out. I also got this message from a young man In a hurry: "Hi. Joe, dis la Pete. We're gonna have football practice at Baldwin Park. Call da udder guys and tell cm!" Last night I received the fol­ lowing message: “ HI. Gloria! We're leaving right now. Please be ready for a change, OK?" Bang! II hope Gloria was ready fora change.) Abby. inform your readers that before they leave a message on an answering machine, they should be sure they dialed the Thahka. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN it number. IOUT IR CLEVELAND i OUT: Thanks for reminding all the folks out there to dial very carefully. fr Some time ago. you had an article In your c o l u m n t i t l e d “ On l y In America." It poked fun at Amer­ icans who buy everything they wear and use from some foreign country. I think Americans need lo be reminded to buy American. DBAS PATRIOTIC: Once my rafters have seen the following. I’m sure many of them will agree with you. ONLY IN AMERICA "He drove his German car made of Swedish steel and Interior of Argentine leather to a gasoline station, where he filled up with Arab oil shipped In a Liberian tanker and bought two French tires, composed of rub­ ber from Sri Lanka. "Al home, he dropped hla Moroccan briefcase, hung up his Scottish tweed wool coal, re­ moved hla Italian shoes and Egyptian cotton sh irt, then donned a Hong Kong robe and matching slippers from Taiwan. "More comfortable now, he poured a cup of hot Brasilian coffee Into an English coffee mug. set a Mexican placental on an Irish linen tabtecoth atop a Danish table varnished with linseed oil from India. Then he filled hla Austrian pipe with Turkish tobacco, lit It, and picked up a Japanese ballpoint pen with which he wrote a letter to hla congressman demanding to know why the United States has an unfavorable balance of trade." Welcome Newcomer! II C a in n Inl ntw iiiM f f ff ntilfftfita o r i u i 9ta m Mo w c oi Mf ffif •snrlcs** — d sd ie ststf to welcom ing new re ito e n li. It it our dsairs to malts you fssl wslcoms and lo acquaint you with our city. If you art nsw In tha area, or know ol a family who is, a phona call will bring a prompt visit Irom our raprasantalivs. Sha has brochure*, civic Infor­ mation, maps; and to htlp with your ahoppfng needs, cards ot introduction and gifts from local merchant*. Local merchants are also encouraged to inquire about the availability ol our tarvicss. H a rrie t D e a sS an fo rd & L ak e M ary 322-3206 d u e lin g S tt d c t Home Office 904-734*6031 �T o List Your Church Services O n This Page Contact The To A dvertise In This D irectory C all 3223611 A dvertising Dept. 322*2611 A llp a p er miM TW OM . M c N TO tH JULIAN, COLMUTT ■ " " I H H P M and Employees David Bavarty and 8taff SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $M6 Par Weak T t AdvertiseOnThis ■ �......... fl — — .v— -»r* % k; : ^ ' ______ _ owe-------— B g f ip l ______ - •'*1-' r.T *£.%. iW W i •Hr'iry g* Werra WmfmMWf, rMVH • riwiff WP« •»! Kfex.: ■* r. *i?. i - A H E? .-r ,-V. *ri' - • i*V : ■ fe T l M l k f 9:5). D on't try to Wfrt, 'Y£:. - Rppubbcan. or to He "one of the w o y e " lik e o u r f r ie n d ly neighborhood cult* describe where k the m l maiMfeat w o rs h ip w h ich la u s u a lly 2451 Airport Btvd.. teas the church reception of the person of Jesus good moral people who vote * Abundant Ufa Christian Fellowship organized as Mission Church of EPC . LAKE M ARY-Abundant Life Christ ton Fellowship. 232 Semi­ nole Ave.. will be organised Sunday. June 9. as a Mission Church of the Evangelical Pre­ sbyterian Church, according to the Rev. Robert T. Wilbur, pastor. Representatives of that de­ nomination wiU be present to enroll the charter members, of­ ficially consitutc the church and celebrate Holy Communion. The Rev. Woody Johnson of lit CPC fat SANFORD - Holy Croeo Kptocopol Church. 410 I Are., win continue tta program or Bible Study thro summer month* with both the morning and evening meeting. A study of the Ooepel according to St. Ifark will bi June 12 at 1040 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thto wl "round-table" sharing and reflection led by Bob Crowe. wlU meet In the Whitner Lounge, formerly called th liturgical jotnuaT'" The completion of the study of The Acts of the Apostles will be held Wednesday. O r i d u t — to b t p r o f i t e d w H trB Ib l— SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, will honor Its graduating seniors with the presentation of Bibles oat the 10 a.m. Sunday morning worship service. Thto group has been very active since their freshman year, under the guidance of Art Woodruff and Gwenn Carter, and been Involved In the life of the church. Please come and show your appreciation and support as they now take a "leap of hath" Into Ufe. L t t u s k n o w w h a t's g o in g o n The Sanford Herald welcomes news about church activities and news for publication In the Religion page each Friday. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline to ll a.m. Wednesday before publication. There to no charge for publication. »■■■»»«< CtMMWN A food and fellowship hour will follow. For more Information, call the Rev. Bob Wilbur, pastor, at 323-2436. Lay Ministry, Family Life co- sponsor conference WINTER PARK — How can families use "K paLbH momenta" In MifllkWM llinlw ‘broken to alM strengthen their relationships and their faith? How do average Catholics make their faith work In daily life? How can the average Catholic pariah become an effective evangelising communlty? In a decade when personal faith and o rg a n is e d re lig io n a re c o n s ta n tly challenged. Father Patrick Brennan — pastor, preacher, and author — haa cap- tured a vision of what Catholics, their conference next month on “The Kvangelto-- -**^--* * * can- *become. ------ VS ,S __aReshaping a* .the ■ t itParish. families and their parishes ing Community: "Evangelisation to the proclamation of t gospel, to Christiana and non-Chrtettons, an attempt to awaken and/or nourish fallh, June 12. at St. Margaret Mary Parish according the Father Brennan. "It also Center. Winter Park, includes any activity directed toward the Registration will be accepted for all or any b u ild in g u p of th e ch u rch and the of the three days. Registration for the entire transformation of the world toward the conference to 930 and 915 for one-day gospel and the will of God." registration. Pre-regtotered groups of six or The Orlando diocese's Lay Ministry Office more from the same parish are entitled to a and Family Life Office are co-sponsoring a 95 per person discount. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Community Alliance Church. 4B19 last I AlHanc* Church, 301 " taei a sw L^^kwI M m U l t o l M ..............fto.1 1^ a B n rlisiM LV O V t o o VowBy Worship Cantor. M S I Airport Freedom AioomMy ot God, 1010 W , stn i WoUve Aaaambty ol Ood. 1977 Olaon Nd. MPINf Antioch SaptHt Church, Oviedo Calvary Baplfel Church, CryaW lafea S 3rd, Lahs Mery Caaaoiborry Baptist Church, 770 Saw mola C * Central Basttat Church, 3101 W. las St. Chuhiota Viral I Mteetonwy Baptm Church. Bcuihwoal NB. ■ Baptist Church, Country d u b Vital Saptiel Church, t i t Par* Ava. Vital Sastlal Church of Altamonte Springe, N». Vital Bapflal Church el Voroal City Vital BaptOI Church ol O o n M Vim Baptist Church, Markham Woods Wat Baptist Church of Lake Monroe Vim Baptist Church ol longwood. SSI Seal SR 434 Ftm Sapllol Church of I . _ Vim BM 0A Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W. t3th St. Vim Baptist Church ol Dal ia n Vountatn Hoad Sapiiti Church. Ovlodo Hope Baptlol Church, Voroal City Community Cantor, Voraal City j o ^ ' S ai^ y aopiiai Church, 920 upeatoNd. lighthouse BapOal Church. SSS longwood •LaSo Mray I 7T~. Visitors are cordially Invited to attend the event, which will be held at 4 p.m. In the Lake Mary Dance Academy. Suite 205. Driftwood Village. 549 W. Lake Mary Btvd. -------------U-----------*— ***------ ________ ____ „ ___ . North NS.. Intorpriao Morning Glory BapUar Church. Oanava Hoy. Ml. Moriah VrMMtva Saptial. 1101 Locust A va . Sanford Ml. Olivo Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs N d . Longwood Ml SMS Missionary Baptist Church. 1100 Jerry Ava Ml Zion Missionary SapOsl. Slpoa A N . Now Bethel Missionary Church, Mh SI. A Hiehory A ss No* Ml Calvary Ihsaronary Baptist, 1100 W 12th SI. No n Islam Primitive Baptist Church, ISOS W 12th SI No n Toatamonl Bapiisi Church. Ouallaty Inn, North longNood No n ML Zion SapOsl Church. 1220 Pair Ava Haw LMs FaiioNship. 4SS11 U M Ortvo. CaaaaltNrry. Ft 3270S Northsids Baptist Church. ChuluoU Vaopio s Baposl Church. 1301 W Vim Shoot. San tort Vtoscrosl SapOsl Church. IIS W Airport Srrt h a m kahs BapoaL todga Nd. Vam Pam >sCTnd ShUehinTil i»u>ry IrttN iC n u rc n ' Waal Santort Smyrna SapOsl Church, 290 Ovomrooh D r. Caaaoiborry Starlight Bapriai Church. ISO Bahama Nd St James Mrsstonary Baptist Church, SI Nd. 419, Ostaan St Johns Missionary Baposl Church. SOS Longwood Ava . Altamonte BapUM Church of Cameron City. Inc. — h a u W w hvo atonal Church. Canaan Hols SI. John's Missionary Baptist Church, 030 Cypress SI. SptlnpAUd Missionary Bapttsl. 17th 1 Csdar I Church. 1SJS Vatmotto I Church. Vahn Springs Nd, Altamonis Seringa I Church, Old Orlando Nd. ar Haatar Ava. i lo p lM Church, 4100 Paoie Hoad (4U| i Chapal Missionary Baptist Church. Mam S William 81, Zion Hope BapOal Church, 713 Orangs Ava CATMOUC AU Souls Catholic Church. 102 Oah Ava. Sanford Church Ol the Nativity, Lake Mary Our Lake ol the Lahas CaihoUc Church, 1310 MastmUian. Dsttona SI. Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DtSary SI. Augm ina Catholic Church. Sunaat D r. near Button Nd. Caaastosny St Clam CalhoMs C ommunity moot* at Ostaan CMC Cantor St. Mary Magadatono CathoOc Church, MarHand Ava, V im Christian Church, IkO7 8 Santort Avo V im Christian Church oLLongwood, 1400 LE. WUHamson Nd.. Longwood Grace Chnatian Church. Wilson Elamonlary School. (Paotol. 909 Orange IHovtow Christian Church. Boar Laha fid . M Jamison Montwda Chrtailan Church, Florida Hovan Dr.. M *tLwl Sanford Chrtailan Church. 132 W Airport Btvd South Bamlnola Chriallan Church, 300 W M AM. Ovlodo V im Church ot Chrial Scionlisl. STS Martham Woods N d . Longwood CTMINCII OP CIIWS T Church of Chnot. 1912 a Pam Avo. Church of Chrtol at Lake (Han, U S 17*2. N CasterCarry Church Ol Chrtol. *00 Pahn Spnnga O r. Altamonis Springs Church of Christ. Geneva Church of ChnaL Longwood Church ol Christ. W 17th St. Norths Ido Church ol Clwisl. Fla Haven D r, Mailland South Sermnole Church ol Christ, 8410 Lake Mowed Nd Church ol God. 903 Hickory Church ol God. N O W 22nd SI Church ol Ood. Ovlodo Church ol God HoMness. Lake Monroe Church ol God Mi avion. Enterprise Church ol Ood. 1402 W tMh St Church ol Ood tn Chrtol. Oviedo Church ol God ot Prophecy, 2909 S Elm Ava Church of Ood of Prophecy. 1704 S Porstmmon Ave Church of God ot Prophecy. SOS S Central. Oviedo Church of God (7th Day! Deltona Commundy Cantor. Deltona (Sun Room) Rescue Church ol God. 1700 W 11th S t. Santort True Church ol Ood. 2700 Nidgawood Avo . Santort CONQSSBATIOMAi. Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S Park A re . Santort i Church. SI George. 2001 Dylan Way. Midland Eastern Orthodoa Church. St Stavan sot O C A , t I H Lake Imma Road. * vV,»> jJbsp sW .J m iiWjai Longwood. VL 32790 faatam Orthedos Church. St John Otthodoa, 2743 Country Club Noed. Longwood Church ol the Nt f rana. Wayman s Joaoup Avo.. Longwood Markham Woods Church of the Neurone. SA at, 3 to MHoi Wist of M at the Waaiva River AU Saints (p i scopal Church, X DsSwy Avo, Intorpriao Christ Iptom pol Church. Longwood Ip tocopol Church of the Now Covenant, STS TuofeawMa Dsttona Praobytartan Church. Holland Btvd. S Austin Avo.. Dsttona Vim Presbyterian Church ol Lake Mam Fuel Praabyianan Church, Oah Avo. S 3rd SI. V im Presbyterian Church ol OeSary. X Highland Marttham Woods Pnabytartan Church. 9210 Maddum Woods Need. Lake Mary. VI. It. Andrews Praabyianan Church, 9SI3 Soar Lake Nd St MaNs Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Springs N d . Altamonte Spga Tuacpwtito Presbyterian Church, 3900 Waal State Nd. 424. Oviedo Flo Upsets Community Presbyterian Church. Upoalo Nd. Westminister praabyianan Church. Nad Bug N d . Coseelberry •XVCNTN DAT AOVINTtBT Voraal Lake Seventh Day Advonlltl Church. Hwy. 43X Voraal City Mira Hut Seventh Day Adventist Church. M l X 2nd B I. Ban tort Santort Sevantn Day Adventist Church. 9419 N Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church, Maitland Avo. Aitamonto Springs Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church, 90 X Moot Nd OfNflN CHURCHES All Vatlh Chapal. Camp Seminoto, Wskiva Pam. Nd. Allan's A M I Church. Oliva A 12th Beard*I Avenue Hnlinaat Chap*. Beard*! Ava Chutuota Community Church Church ol Jesus Chhsl ot Latter Day Satnti, 3319 Pam Avo Family Church Chnstlan Cantor. <944 Seminole Btvd. Casselberry Viral Bom Church ol the Living God. Midway Viral Church ot Christ. Scientist. Elkam Bled and Vanuv S t . DWtone Vim Pentecost* Church o< Longwood First Penfecoat* Church ot Santort Full Ooao* Church of Ood in Christ. IBM Jerry Ava, Santort Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2734 Courtly Club Hood Grace Brbto Church. 2*44 8 Santort Avo Holy Trinly Church ol God m Christ. tS14 Mengoustme Avo Kingdom H*i ot Johov*i'a Witness. Lake Monroe Unit. 1901W. Third St Lake Monroe Chap*. Orange Btvd. Lake Monroe Ml Olive Hg(meti Church. Oak Hill R d . Osteon Neighborhood Alliance Church. M l Markham Woods Road. Longwood Pentecost* Open Bible TMemacle. Ridgewood Avo, O il 29th opposite Sam mole High School Praise ano Power Church, t i t W Wilbur Avo. lake Mwy Roiling Hiilt Moravian Church. BN 434, Longwood Santort Alliance Church, 1401 8 Pam Ava Santort Bible Church, 2440 Santort Ava Second Church Ot The Living God. 3428 BoartaH A ve , Santort The Full Gospel Church ol Our Lord Joaua Christ. Washington B t . C * naan City The S*v*ion Army. TOO W 24th Bt Triumph, The Church pi the New Ago. 1004 W M S I United Church ol Christ. Altamonte Community Chap*. Ailwnonta Springs Untied Chgrcn ot Christ Christian Fellowship. 2*0 N Country Club Rd Lass Mary U C B 8 Spmtu* Centre. 129A South Votoeie Ave. Comer ot Graves and Voiuvia Avw . Orange City Winter Spring* Community Evangelic* Congregational 210 Wade Si Wmlar Spring*___________________________ Spring* Holy Craoo Iptocopol. Vam Avo. at 4th St . Sontotd SI. Valors Ipiscopol Church, 700 Mnoltart Need. Lake Mary St. toehart's Church. StSt Lake Howell Nd.. Winter Pam The Church of the Good Shepherd. Maitland. 331 Lake Avo. Carvery ctutstlan Cantor. 900 W. 4tn S t, Santort Living Waters Cathedral. West SN 4S and Konnoi Road. Santort Northland Community Church. 930 Dog Track Nd . Longwood. VL 32790 Out (seen Deliverance Cantor. 2231 lipoo Avo, Santort Synagogue moating at Comer of Sand Lake and County Una M ol W Tempi# Shalom, 17M (beam Stvd, Deltona L O T H -M I Ascension UiUMsan Church. Ovarbtook O r , CsaiMbarry Good Shophort United Lutheran. 2117 S Orlando Dr Holy Crosa Lutheran Church ol Ltoo Mary. 7 K Sun Ortvo. Lake Mary Lord Ot u to Lutheran Chuxh, 3W TuSkowHIa N d . Winter Springs Luthoran Church ot Providence, Dsttona Lutheran Church ot the Nadosmor, 2929 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Days Or. S Hwy 17*2. Caaaoiborry •I. Lukas luthoran Church. Nt 43*. Siena St. Stophon Lutheran Church, 434 |wat Waal of F4. Longwood Samett United Memorial Church. C Pa l try A v e . Intorpriao Soar Lake Undod Methodist Church ■What A M I Church, Canaan Hgts Casselberry Community United Molhodtol Church, Hwy I7P2 Piney Nidgo N d . Caaaoiborry Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker D r, Sunland Estates DoBary Community Methodist Church. W High banks N d . DeBery First United Malhodtsl Church, 41S Pam Avo. First Malhodivt Church of Ovlodo First United Methodist Church ot Geneve Grace United Methodist Church. 49S N Country Club N d , Lake Mary Grant Chapal A M I Church. Oviedo OMtgrovo Methodist Church. Ovlodo Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ot Carpenter & Murray S t . Ostaan Poole Wesleyan Methodist. 9490 Wayside O r. Santort Pvoneer Methodist Church. 110 N Poplar Avo. Santort SanJando United Methodist Church. SN 434 and M . Longwood 81 James A M I . Ith at Cypress St Luke M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Board * ! olt S S 44 E St Mary's A M I Church. St R1 419. Ostaan SI Paul s Malhodtsl Church. Ostaan Rd , Enterprise Strallord Memorial Church. S DeBery Viral Church ol the Naur ana 29S1 Santort Ava Genova Church ol the Nanrane. S N 41 Geneva Lake Mary Church ot the Nauraoe 1711 Crystal Lake Ava . Lake Uary v ;: • . ;• �I n n n w -------- ^ ^ H a • JB for chronic fr Mg ■: T / ft WL T J L f I 1 /S if* j / M - ft ( O lM l NSWBPAPBR BN jft -, 1] IS k O I * o h , X M IW A t S «op W W W r /M S M T H O O T S U ftW X IO N .- ON K M V LAST Je t MY K t»XfCO*JU> NfVf/t T . A w w / b s « » • » » w m w TWiAVg? 5*J/ and the declarer times the play perfectly, each defender la left with a winner at 'trick 19. The two winners take only one trick, and declarer makes his seem­ ingly impossible contract. One player renow ned for magically generating tricks that se e m n o t to e x i s t la Z ia Mahmood. a mercurial Pakistani who divides his time between London and New York. Playing In a team game. East made a pre-emptive raise to three showing long diamonds but few defensive tricks. With diamond support and a stronger hand, be would have made s three-chib cue-bid. West made the unfortunate lead of the diamond ace. But even with that favorable start. Zia (South) seemed destined to looe three tricks — two hearts and a chib. However, he showed that two phis one doesn't always equal three. Zia ruffed the opening lead. played off the A-K or dubs, led a spade to dummy's king and fashed the diamond king, dis­ carding a h e art Next came a diamond ruff, the spade ace. a spade ruff and another diamond ruff. Finally Zia led the spade eight from hla hand. If West had ruffed, a heart would have been thrown from the dummy and only one heart trick would have been lost. But when West discarded, declarer ruffed in the dummy and played a heart back to his ace. banging his trick total to 11. There were only two tricks left — West had to ruff his partner's second heart trick. At the o th e r table. South gain of470 points. played In three clubs and won ( 0 1 9 0 1 , NEWSPAPER EN 10 tricks. This mve Zla's team a TERPRISE ASSN. year ahead. Endeavors you think would be big winners could fizzle, while those you think lack promise might produce sub­ stantial rewards. QBMN1 (May 21 J u n e 20) If someone presents you with an extraordinary deal today that sounds loo good to be true, chances are your perceptions are accurate. Be cautious when conducting business. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall 92 plus a long, s e lf-a d d re a s e d . s ta m p e d envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CANCSR (June 21-July 22) If you expect others to do more for you today than you’re prepared to do for them, disappointment la in the offing. You'll get what you give —no more, no less. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take personal pride In your endeavor* today Instead of looking for praise from outside sources. If you w ant to do som ething worthy of acknowledgment, first please yourself. ▼IBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) Someone you've been catering to recently In the hope that some­ thing special will be done for you could turn out to be a waste of time and effort You're betting on the wrong horse. I B M (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You may feel a need to put on pretenaes In order to Impress others today. Unfortunately, this la not an effective lactic. You'll do better lust being yourself. • C O M O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be very susceptible to flattery today, and someone who Is aware of this might use It In order to manipulate you. Sadly. It will be obvious to others but not to you. SA ffirT A B IO i (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) From time to lime, It may. In fact, be therapeutic to treat ourselves to a fall of luxury. But this could be the wrong day for that. The bills will far outweigh momentary gratification. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You might not be able to by L aanard S ta rr ANNIK I WTSUeSSAANffYWU I wAnm1Y r r r j t T i ? FRONT WTH USi WUvtt/ B H g fig j imp y o r 11 have your cake and eat It too today. There's a chance you may have to choose between serving your own Interests or those of someone you love. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you attempt to do too much today for someone who la al­ ready overly dependent, your kind Intentions could prove counterproductive. Use your head as well as your heart. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're likely to have more fun today with friends you know well than with a new group in which you're just a stranger In a crowd. A R B S (March 21-Aprll 19) Your expectations and willpower might not be properly synchro­ nized today. You'll want desira­ ble results, but you're not likely to expend the necessary effort to get them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's important that you keep an open mind today. If you don't, you may not recognize essential Information from an unlikely source that could help you. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. t*„OH TH1QTXflt M W , Vt OO0T WNffMHpV sfiW r I THINK W PUCK YON * i r r $ v « �WILLIAMS IDA. DEPARTMENT OF Mt A L T N AND I I HAAILITATIVC MNVKMi •■Ml NOLI COUNTY MM reftiMd to show X-rated movies to atao alma those rated HKM7. r w i H B w v w vn n v v o o i l u v n y n w v N n g NEW YORK — The Rev. J a m Brown Campbell, Installed m feneral secretary of the national Council of Churches, said ft needs to strengthen tts Influence as a ’public voice and a witness to the society In which we Mve." Ms. Campbell, the first clergywoman to hold the top administrative post In the organisation of moot major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox den ominations, sold Its effectiveness requires active involvement of member churches. She told a news conference that the council’s work on International Issues is Important, but she wants greater attention to domestic Issues directly affecting people's Uvea. M m a a s ju b a a m m ll I a o m a j I w t w c o u n c il IIM IIM U WASHINGTON — American Indiana and native Alaskan Christians of seven denominations have farmed a new Council of Native American Ministries and decided to affiliate It with the National Council of Churches. The new group win serve as an advocacy or lobbying agency on legislative matters affecting Indiana and native Alaskans. Chairman of the new council Is the Rev. Lawrence Hart, a Mennonlte who la director of community services for the Cheyenne Cultural center In Clinton. Okla. Church dismisses some emptoyees CHICAGO — Padng another budgetary shortfall, the Evangelical Lutheran Church In America has dismissed 16 headquarters employees and cut various programs to reduce Its 1091 spending by 6S.2 million to 600.3 million. "This la a time of great pain for those affected by these cuts, for those who remain at work In the churchwide office and far others throughout this church.’’ skid KLCA Bishop Herbert W. ChUstrom. That trims the number employed by the denomination’! national organisation to 006. Program cuts pored grants for campus ministry, colleges seminaries and continuing education centers and reduced ot eliminated various functions In several departments. fo beyond belief In God. since Judaism slso Is a historic culture of a land — Israel — of Hebrew language and p ersecu tio n s. "Many Jew s have gotten so detached from belief in God that they don’t know w hat they believe about him o r w hat motivates Jewish social con* cents, ” Dorff mid. But they're now refocusing on that cstslystng center, he added. "They’ve realised they were losing a lot qf the richness of Judaism by not exploring their own.bekcfo about God and the relationship of tboae beliefs to Jewishness.” he said. “ Jew s have become more serious about Judaism. They arc rediscovering its roots in God as ADMINISTRATION Tko administration of ttw o ila t o s t ViaONICA M. G O O D W IN deceased, F l i t Numkor I l l t k C P . Is penisnp in Mo Circuit Court lor SomlnoN C o u n ty , F lo rlS o , F ro k o lo Division. Mo aSSroto of wkick Is tS M IN O L I C O U N TY CO URT HOCUS. F A O S A T I DIVISION. P O . O R A W IR C. SANFORD. FLO R ID A sm s. Tko nomas and s S M iim of Mo T tw aSm in Isir at ion of Mo oststo of D a v IS R ickm ans • o u m fo rS t. SocoostS. Fllo Num kor ft in -C P . It panShw In MS Circuit Court N r SamlnoM C o u n ty , F lo r lS o . P rp k o lo DfuN N w Mo oSStooo of oSUdi N M l N. Pork Avenue. I w N A FN rtSo IW 1 . Tko nomoo oral Mo prstsoSnsf- InctuWns Mo testimony anS oilSonco. wkick rocors lo not prsiddsd hy tko City of SanMrS. I PS M U M S ). Jonot R. Donokoo City Clark B ro uskton. SocoosoS. F llo N u m k o r f t Sir C P , ky tko C irc u it C ourt for Somlnoto C o u n ty , F lo r l S o , P ro k o to Division. Mo oSWoao of «M c k Is Somlnote County Courtkouoo. PuMIlh; MoyS4.ll. HOI ctolms or demands spoinst Mo estate of Ma SocoSant must fllo tkoir claims arIM Mis court W IT H IN T H R C C M O N TH S A F T I R T H I O A T I OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC I. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S N O T SO F I L I O W IL L S I F O R IV f RSARRCO. Ttw note of Mo first putt ice tten of Mis Nofko Is May 14. a O in styloO cause anU you era required to servo o copy of your written dstenses. it any. to it on S M IT H A S IM M O N S . P A . . Plaintiffs a iter nays, m West A d a m s Strsat. Sulla I I I * . Jacksonville. Florida D M . on or betors July S. 1*01. and Ilia ttw ortfMei witti Mo D ork of Mis Court elttwr beSore service on Plaintiffs attorney or Im m s dioteiy Mersetter, ottwrwiso. o default will be entered against you lor Mo rollol domandod In mo comoioint or petition W ITN ESS m y hand ana tool 1001. Parson Olvinf Notice: Hubert L Broufkten P O . Soo ws. lAcotto Crook Marina. HHAwey 10*1 Wtiaka. Florida S H ) Attorney N r Person Givtnp Holies Vornon Swortsol ANOCRSON B R U S H P ASh M ' C lassified s Work C a lllb d ay l b Place Your Ad Linda L. Brace Acting City Cterk Pudfltn May I I A June 7. if* 1 1 . _ W I T N E U my bond and seal of Mis Court Mis M M day of May. l«ft (Circuit Court Seal) M AR VA N N E M ORSE C LE R K O F C IR C U IT COURT ■V ■Ja n o l Jasewlc Deputy Clark Publish May II A Juno I. is. >1. H it D C F ISO �*. a C L A S S IF IE D Som lnolo A D S O rla n d o - W in te r Park 332-2611 831-9993 Cal 3214584 B M K it f t a k * A T T R A C t IV t ♦ u w ra ra K M rw Y l» SAT. MA. $199 T O U L M O V I-I S S rt^ M h tlS InSIltoH tNAMMk •WariM/Drytr Hookups . •Self O m r ^ O ygn -C able T.V . fam ily 4myean Lab* M ary, s u m Visit Our “S o * Model u n m a ^ a ja a a M0N.-SAT.9 *f • Bwn. 13*9 324-4334 Don't let rent payments take s big bite out ol your checkbook... Com e H om e To C o u n t r y S t y le l i v i n g ! 41— M>woy lo LowA a s -n S U P ER V IS O R . R N or LPN. soparlsnts In psrlatrlcs and suporvlslon required • LP N FoN TtOM, II P shift Rent today ____ ikrtNftaranadMMf___ _ C o m y t l l l l v i s a la ry a n d banality. Iic a lle n t working M N .N W f .IT / N Dabary. MSP. •AM-SPM. IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T N I IIG N T IIN T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, Ltfl8l Nottcai OFFLORIDA. N O TIC E O F A C TIO N T O : K A T N IN A C O LL IN S . II living and II daad. all unknown parties claiming by. through, under or againtl the nomad Defendant who It not known to np a jlu w ^ aM w a g *y unknown parttei claim a t hair*. Otvltaate franteaio attlpnaat* Honor*. croditori* frytteat* i f id b a a LWrYSinTl EftniVTTTWIPt . | . | M a u la a * * U a | B ^m ■ » tA K A TN IN A COLLINS R E S ID E N C B : UNKNOWN YO U A N ! H E R E B Y N O T I F I I D that an aettan la torectoe# a mertgaga an tha tallowing property In Samlnola County. Florida: Tha Weal Fa*t t f La* tx Sanlard Haight* Addition t* sonvoro. accarama a M _- -- - I_m" irt mm tntTwf m mracaraaa -A— -A >. Pag#* «1 and *1. Public Racsrdi at Samlnola County, Florida. hat bean filed against you and K LV IS O. G R IF F IN , a slngN man. and you arm required N terve a copy ol your written d *f*n t*t. It any. to It on C H A R L IS R. G E O R G E . III. ES Q U IR E. LAW O F F IC E OF C H A R L IS R. O IO R O E . III. P A . M l Eaat Pin* Str**t. Suit* M R. O r lands. Florid*, and IIN th* original with th* Clerk at th* above styled Court an or be tort th* Sth day #1 Ju ty . 1**lj otherwise a lodgment may bo entered against you far th* relief dtmandtd In the Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and tool *1 this Court IMs M h day ol May. IN I. (Circuit Court Seal I M A R V A N N E MORSE C L E R K O F C IR C U IT CO URT B Y : Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish May It A Juno I. 14 It. IN I O EF »• EWXPBRVP, I I W Y I M M I M D V A K M • I BDRM. I M T N tovaly strsstl Ail appl lancet..-SM.MB p a y s t u i t i o n ts R E A L K s t a t e s c h o o l !.....m-ma CASHTOMY No a ip arlanc* necessary Guarantoad work. SSSM par hour Call SM aseuei Cftrfirt N«ni^ f^usXi6t Make a difference In your III* and Ih* life ot otwrsl Com* loin our staff I Apply: •SO Mollonvllto Av* Santord M M u e n i MsaMi Cm e CaalBf J2 2 4 H U ............... 1 0 1 / N Rvfiiiy U r tiil Full and Part lima, all shift*. Good Im tf tti LONGWOOO H E A L T H CARE e o .e .............................. 3 * rm • • C O N S T R U C T IO N JOBS** Arvba. Caymans, B H u m as. Jamaica.................. Tate*/HR M jT d jM jW T a ja n j BeHdm Faa COOS Part time. Good benefits LONGW OOO H E A L T H C A R ! __________________ H » t K I ____________________ P C I I M I W I I V DI P W M P C I I P E I W M X P W I N O I T X U A t l W V . 1 — I fl CXPJ . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : N o artisl Is ahoaO ol tus lima H o IS M o Mmo.” — M artha G raham I MUVERYMIVtR M onday through F r id a y , evenings Contact Fay* ouwm ut*. *a tia i uaastss* « t m Wwtf sovslagat at ham*. No cosll SCNO M S I la: Ooldon Oft tributary. PO Boa I 1 I W C . Carput C h m tl, TKI0S1I-MIS E X P E R IE N C E D lawn mamt* none* and landscaping Must have sugar visor <u*iiliet and abl* to run own craw Truck It a dotmito plus i r t m i _______ EipttwRCtd RataDttwWf Apply In parson Samlnola Ford. Lak* M ary Blvd A II SI. San'ord Ask lor Shorty l -------------- I I g c M c g T-------------- MW/llttD4Ffil4NCtS F a m ilia r with tlngla ply, B U R . a n d athar ro o tin g systems Sand ratuma la: PO Boa ST. OaBary FL S i l l SMI _______ orcalltsawsa_______ S E C U R IT Y O FFIC ER S HS grad, guard Ikons* required M*tra S»cartSy IM IIT f S miMMtfTU Ns Cbargs Bachs. Dally Bonus**, start today, will train. AM/PM positions avatlabt*. FUNatmasptwr*. m -M t a iiH s . TUUUMETtll This Sanlord oftk* has th* bast pay program, th* b**t loads, and th* nicest boss. Ya*. wo will trolrv Como grow with us I Como In bohwoon ISam A apm lor Intorvkw JOJ E . Jrd St . Suita M L Santord H ia iH O IM M E D IA T E L Y . Oay A Night Shitty. Com mission. Bonuses. Incentives, also Salaried opportunities ComaEnjoyl C a N O o a o m -tm . TijU bsnut tenant Fifty Thousand Seventy Thousand Potential. A secure tutor# Is now avail able to high quality people seeking career growth poton Hot In a genuine prostiga carter We need men and women who have successful Sales or Business rip e r lance and can deal with people tor our Dolton* ofllco This Is one ot the highest paid com mission prolessions in the United Slat**. with no travel required" For interview, coll OUT Saks Manager Monday thru Friday II to ! (w a i r n m s A BACKMOC. Bobcat. d a n S r e S ! clearing. Comm A Ros. m -M M L A N D C L E A R I N G , fill dirt, backho*. loader work, hauling and clean up. Countrywide A U T O M O T IV E S years minimum tepertone*. Good pay. busy shag A S ! Certified preferred Call Mika __________ P S U TS ___________ T D O IT ! • BANK M V S SB LLI Make sttsrl Ib d rm . I bathSV.MS barn DA . I’ • R E O U C ID A G A IN ! 1 bdrm 1 bath, rastorsd bsa ulllu lly H IM M a d u a ic E SPECIALIST • M O U C I D A M I N 11 bdrm. I bath, s s tra lot. cathadral calling*. tirsplsca......... S41.M0 CraiMliRt/llriai Nbn DLTD Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sol 10-4 L All positions available Groat |obs. groat pay ( Will train) t-M IM M ....... .................A d M j 1T ■ D M (Z o m tO u f Zd cti e apartments Managed q b p b OerPm h q i q I t o i g m MldFlrst Savings and Loan Assoc lot Ion. Plaintiff, R 0 G E R TA N . PULIS; and UNKNOWN TBNANTSy OWNERS. Defendants. N O TIC E O F ACTIO N TO : R O O ER TA N. PULIS. and A L L P A R TIE S CLA IM IN O I N T IR E S T S B Y . THR O UG H . OR A G A I N S T R O B E N T A N. PULIS. R E S ID E N C E UN KNOWN Yau are notified that an action to toractoaa a mortgage on th* to!lowing propotty In Seminole County. Florida: L a i S I. F E R N B R O O K TRAILS. PHASE III. according to Ih* Plat thereof at Recorded In Plat Beak 11. pegs II. Public racards at Samlnaia County. Florida And commonly known M : SSI I Cretan Way. Winter Park. Fler Ida W t l . ha* bean Iliad against yau and yau are required la tarve a copy ol your written defense*. II any. to It an RICH AR O S. M O V E R . ESQUIR E. P la ln tlll'a attorney, whoso addrasa la: Lawton. McWMrtor, Grandad A Reaves. M l East Kennedy Boulevard. Sulla H A Peat Otflc* Boa XUO. Tampa. Florid* u sai xtse. on or batort Juty *. tw i. and III* tha original with the Clark ol IMs Court Hthor before service an Plain lilts attorney or Immediately thereafter; othorwit# a Default will b* entered againtl you tor tha rollol demanded In th* Complaint. D A T E D Mis IM d day ol May. >**! Clark ot tha Court By: Ho other Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish May 1L St. June /. IL IW1 O EP US 330-5204 Gdftdva Gardens Apts. mioX^zrsrZa E L V IS O .G R IF F IN .olai. dead * 6 0 0 ° ° / Pochei lh& saving* to d a y a t,, 1505 W. 25th S t, SonforS • 322- 323-5176 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OP TN G E IG H T E E N T H J U O K IA L C IR C U IT O P F LO R ID A , IN A N D FOG S E M IN O LE C O U N TY C IV IL DIVISION C m * N a « M M IC A I4 F IR A R C FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY C IV IL A C T ION NO. fl-M N -C A IN LA N O M OR TG AG E CO RPO R ATION, tic. FlaMilIf, bn IO t • 24 how amgtganey m Nntm ncB amtoa S a v a ■ NEW . R E M O O E L R E P A I R I HOMES. O FF IC E S , STO NES Ail typos < — C A R P E N T R Y . Hwno repairs. remodel., Dacks. Shad* A Garage* Q U A L IT Y I M I Ma* C A R P I N T I R All kinds M l repairs, painting A caram k r a n t n m s r tlal/Cammarctal Fro* o il I fE N M E M O t.............. A l l ISM •m^Bw^Oi W r W Y I JU iV T V P 1 5 p U 4 U I repairs, paint. act. V E R Y ■ B A S O N A B L E . Call Den MS XU* C A R P E N T R Y . M ASOW ARV painting and IIN work. Pro* estimate*. LIsc'dC a M M S LM i O O O JOGS 11 Lawn car*. Haul. Paint. Ratcraan wrk. Reason abN. Retorancasl IH S IO t ^JtoRJMart^tojL^JaHgl Cleaning SGfVkG ~ SPRING C L E A N IN G B LU E S T Bata* Item IIS A q CaN Jay I A B A T R O N C L K A N IN O . IS yaars at ham* and otflc* service. Reasonable ratos. relevances aval lotto S0M1IS C L E A N AS A W H I S T L I I SPRINO S P E C IA L! t » A apt Lie .bond .Ins M A W C A T H Y 'S C L E A N M O S E R V ­ ICE References reasonable rates LkonsadlCall M 3 74TO HARGIS F L E A H IN G S E R V IC E Spec [sluing in atfka clean in g lM Hr. Sorvkt M U S IS C O N C E P T O N I IM a r .. Ini. ranovattonti Horn#*/attic#* K I I c b en/belts*I L k A liw. M AdM I D O LP H IN P R O P E R TY S C R Y I CES IS yaars aeparwnca in now ham* and rsmadallng (alsa Victorian) Wlndqw*. doors, kitchens, bathrooms, room additions and wood do ck* Licenced/ Insured Fro* estimates! Financing avail abN! Mto caw eatea year caw sir action ta r v k rt an lim a ■einntoodl MINOOl ...S U M M E R PATtOllt.. S U M M E R DRCAM SI AkM t Pevtao A Caoot..........W I N SAVEMONEY!CIUIISI _________ S M -IN M H __________ W HO YOU OOHHA C AL LT D irtb o s to rs ll Guarantoad results, res /comm W* da It ainUc/lneJMajM/HMM# H o m o R B O G ir a ROW C O L L I E R * RtmadoltagT Carpentry, rooting, painting "N o lab Mo s m a iir n i -a « n CJevelcaemanLHrniPlS^ R A N D Y ' S G U A L r T V LAW N . Complete car*, clean up*. Sitsca ISP FraaosM M IA T U T A D L O C K S Green A Clean Lawn A Landscaping Service W * da II a l l . f r o m housacleaning to painting. A plumbing eM SU T____________ La w w lG fvk G A. D U A L IT Y CU TSI Area rest dent! Owner operated I Reel denttai Fraoosl » H l l C O M P L E T E QwaUty Lawn A Landscaping. Tran Service A Irrigation, competitive rates. free estlmatosSurwiy' sM l m t LA W N M A IN TE N A N C E Weakly or l lima tarvka Law ratos. CaN To m ...................... H H K I M OW A N D OO LA W N CARE. Best prices aro u nd. Coll Kevon Masonry J A Y N E * U A S O e M V , Block, brkk. concroto. toolings Rea tonabio Rates! m U M TW P M ASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concroto Renovation* Lie d a ms nt-Mek/naaiii Moving A H a u lin g " * * o H A U L I N O . y o r d trash, appliances, furniture, trash of any kind I Richard...... ITS T N I B A R H A U LIN G . Yard trash, appi . turn Cheap o" lima I llV u o Call Ray m - l M I I i / i r / f / w CUS t A L O X C O E A T I N G Fra* I hour consultation In your homo Cali K a ro n .m a ria I m u / K / t/ M i-N N For tha current rate coll.. «• / r r r \ in i\ n m iw r p s w n A pressure clean. SAV E M M Lk./froaostl I M S H M C A M P IO N Castoat PMnNng In la r la r / * il* r l* r . Depend# ble/Licensed LkonsadlDave. AMI G A R RI TY'S 'S PAIN PAII TIN G . Quality work I Inl./Eal. and pressure .r a r e s t P R O F E SSIOMAL P A P I R ■ H A N G E R B ES T PR ICE SI I W | v r si.i*« » nF . m F r* n »u* ns l .sx n » W ■ feSSK O " .AUIUUMITMUYML. R.W. Rythar. (USN R*l.) • A S . Degree Pmt Control Locally owned/operatod M l *»?* * BISHOP PEST C O N TR O L* Senior Clltitn Discounts I l»y a o rs o «p o rlo n c a in a «m Cleaned SSL Sinks t » All work O U A R N TE E O . MMSS* NOflIRS PUNBIK A ll your plumbing needs I la Mjurs^iHFOOMrTOn^*** P r w t u r o O g g iU m AFFORDAPLI HOM I C A M • Averagt S in House....... US • Average Sit* Root......... US • Driveways # Pool Docks • Pro Eilerlor Painting _ * L k ' d . oiws m s i n a m Secretarial A Typing SarvictB C u s t o m Ty * L w ll* o LLii> ls|i’ O J Enterprises. M IB E ISM S t . Santord Q t/i/p y fee? T rtt Strvko JIMS C O M P L E TI T B IB SERVI CE A STUM P G R IN mVkko - LSrvicGS • aaa • uru .s. I h I g f lo r [W c o f G f in g w r a r w r o n r n n w Fro* ost'sl Bill Shipp Custom Homos iRROOUJMMT t h THE ........... ........UO 7US m V I D E O ESCAPE. Video taping. Waddings. Special Occasions I Wills taped...................U A M It i S/.7 /Vr Wnnlli. ( a l l ( l u s s i f i r t l . i J J - ( i l l f �17i i r K fT *N *C A IL Y L E #ty Lervy W rithl TH. ) M U an I a n s « onty p t m m ^ i v s s s S B R H it •JSnrSJXrr.'f P9RP1PW PU9P •C M ItW N M n N punw 1 1/1 M Mary, aaa iv tia a it c i r r n Need redalrt? |« k M an M M M ttlia a g ji The Concord 322-2420 321-2720 M » N r B e r ..la a t o r t W. Late Mery Bl.. lb . Mb li Oik 35th Yoar *39,490 square f t o f living areal You can own a value-packed single family home with payments as low as rent, and you’ll eqjoy p. Hurry out discover the Homes from W W W . Par aMtypee at bue. I M m m w T U .M a $37,990 M n U i O n D isp la y ! Open Daily 10 to 6 Sunday 1 2 io 6 O rk M e a m i l M M o i l l KM IMVBSTOB'I BFICIALt OuptoR 1 M r m . with central USMCITMOMLCI fro m v e 3 0 , V \ A / ♦ Land All Sits Work Included. Available In Volusia, Flaglor, Lake and 8omlnola County Modal open daily 10:00 AM. • 8:00 P.M. M l W. Weediend (Plnecretll I J, Saturday an# Sunday. DtUtot. tiered TV . My*. toelt. nuadmaaw. can m -im s 904 Ttf TTf ffT t DtHoaa Bhd. 1 74404 82 2 5 6 0 0 Emergen Kaalty, P » W U NIKI 6MKE SMI 4 hedream JW bath toe ttery Jto a t m . Cleat to 14 and Hwy. t i In Santord. behind Lake F e r e t t Swbdlrltlon. Jacuttl. Hocked pend, tecuri ty t y t t e m, Intercom and tlre e le o rlttM M N O W ! United Pentecoettl Church, Friday and Saturday, *AM-T m E. tarn St. Sanlard. (be tween Pelm etto and cludlns a plana I tie P A L M PLA C E. Oft Woodmere Bled. N a iertybfrdtl Sat, enly. A T During Our REDUCTION m i oco STORM Subdlvltionett Airport j SANFORD Sanford Court Apartmants 1301S. Sanlori Am I §4l Nenh d LA. Mwi SM. Sfnpe awry SMto. 1 1 1 M a c Ada CeunrHkB Sedn# <Onole S*aeero •SUrtng M B I t modi ConwAtMerdeOwd a SANFORD Cadar Cratk Apartmants rand Near, Now Laoolnc MOVEMSPECUU utnOewedd iM B t n HtrtNO 1 323-3301 ROSECLIFF APTS. I Ganava Gardana Apartmants 1 , 7, or 3 Sadrooma AveUebto Etea Bant Location ALL APIA FACE COURTYARDS Pod •f * d » y » WwNOryer HaeM* Choe la Served 4 Sue Ino To Advertise In This Rental Directory Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ]• 1947 CHEVY CAVAUER Z-24 cut rowp a n t , acmn th a n 1888 PORO PI W PICKUP OuDOOM.ES AUTQ .PJ l.P A. NEW. LOADED WITH ALL POWCN •9888 •9688 •3988 1888 CHEVY MONTK CARLO U 1948 CHEVY 8-10 PICKUP ONE O W M R ASL1TIRED, A4AOLUTLY SCAUTFUL CUSTOM WHCELA STUPES. AIR STEREO. LOW M E S 1881 CHEVY 810 PICKUP LOADED V A TWO-TONS PAMT. AM. JS MAE If •6988 •4988 •9888 1888 CHIVY 8-10 BLAZER 1888 CHEVY Z24 CAVAUER 1880 PORO TEMPO OL 4 DR. o va AUTO, HARD TO FMO LOAOED. LOW PAYMENTS. SUNROOF. LOW MAES AUTO. AM. PR PA ITERCQ POWER LOCKS •9088 8688 •6988 1B87W88AN PULSAR SE18V 1946 FORD MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE 1944 CHfVY CORVAIR "MONZA" T-TCPR S T M IQ TOO TONE. LOOKS • NUNS OMAT LO.OOOOtkOaM.MAEA RIMS S LOOKS (MEAT FACTORY AMI AUTO. LOADED BETTER THAN M W . COLLECTOR •6288 *9988 •9988 1M1 CAVAUER AS. 1990 CHEVY 8/4 TON SUBURBAN "484" 1880 CHEVY 8-10 BLAZER m w iL O N a B c a p t .p t STEREO AND MOM 1 DR A 4 DR. Ain. AUTO. CUSTOM P IT. PA ITE AEO. LOW Ml te w C M FPtANCMl 4 WARRANTY 31 VIRAGO. EVERY OPTON. 10.000 LA TOWVEMCLE.LKE NEW TAHOE. 43 VR FUU POWER *8988 *19.988 *10.988 1878 DATSUN 8210 HATCHBACK 1980 CHEVY CAMARORSCPE 1890 CHEVY CAVAUER C8WA00N GOOOOAS RUNABOUT A U POWER AIR ONE OWNER LOW MIES. LOW PAYMENTS ALL POWER AUTO. AiR LOW MAES •488 *9788 *7988 1990 CHEW 1/2 TON PICKUP 1989 CHEVY C1900 LONOBEO PICKUP 1948 CHEVY CELEBRITY Ain. AUTO, 10-000 MAES CHECK TMSPKCE AUTO. AIR STEREO. LOW MAES COMPLETELY LOAOCQ ICAUTiFUl 4 DOOR SEDAN *8488 *8688 *9988 H w y 1 7-92 SANI OHO Sailpointe Apartmants G E T TO KN O W 322-1051 1 rhone ( 4 0 7 ) 321 7 8 0 0 v4 0 / / 6 2 8 9 7 7 9 �i n — Cars W I A B • IL a cylinder, 4 Law mileage t U M . Rrhmia party, a i t n •R V R U C A u t O A U C T M N e R V C R Y T M U . A PR l. 7>MPM D A Y TO N A A U T O A UC TIO N W — Trucks/ Basas/Vam IMP D O O M 1/1 TO R RICH UR Tael beat*. V 4 .R 3 .R R .g a * Mr wart 19999........ OK Corral m in i m iv M iw m • "v s a r* : Tm m nm m N O M O N R T DORN ' Wcapttaa.lag.mM.9M N M RRO NCO KLT4K4 >ut*. n c * M b . tap. HtM. ate 1 1 S 1 C N IV V CARRICO O A M K • AuM. air. pawar p a w a r Free Mr pick up! Call » M 7 I a& ggg cm M i i m 'c m , r n -t t n TMI I f PITMRTI NOMONRT dow n . aacapttaa.taf.tltta.atc IM F C H IV Y tA f C T R U M • 4 daw . eute. air, peww i h i r NR. (Mraa. tlM .M p w manth (41 manth* f 19.9% AP R ) CaMMr. Nayaa C a w N u t N * C a r a .N » m > I W F O R D L T D . ru m p a * . n a p a n d * li Iran apartat Ian. 9M 90R0. A t M r S P M m I4U m i T O Y O T A CaRca « T . Aahlnp aim ar Baat O N w l Oaad Candtttaat.............. t N R M M m iM I R C I O t l R it a M I L CMan. Rrtcad M M l 1lt»,7M. m M M a r s u ia n i t * A C C L A IM , ana awnar. 79 RM M TAND It. KPS 0 * 0 75 (M»| L* pMb-eg (Stripping M r pert*) attar Jpm r j C7M O N Y U N O A I I X C I L OL. S * N A / C , R aw Oaad. La*a • a * l *2.445-------- Call n 17907 233-A tftO Port! /A c c tu o rtn N IA O L IN IR S l Maat ca n m . Italian wagon* OP. DaaMn Walcwiwl Fraaaat. I l l I N I b u y o n h a m e lle vw U f. CaNPliANMTMM* 235-T ru c k s / Bostt/Vam TMiarrimirs MO MON I V DOWN ». w M M W ^ 'n m l'o n M n n u m p w manth ( N manth* • 19% ARR) C M M r. Peyat CiarMiy U*W C an. » t m O n * *1*149.97nw^m inSh *7* m e n W »# tf .f % A R R ) llf-W a n te d te B n y w 1n4 a w fa ^ a 6 h b Ce N M RORO R A IM IR RICK UR •m i F 9 rt— I t Heww window*. Met*. 4 wheel drive. Mppw. V 4 . 1 *pa*l Vary law mllatl 19.991.............. J O I N 197* C-4999 ■ 17 It. * a . V I automatic, run* gatal 11,791 OB Corral...............J M N t l IRRKIPNVMRTI N O M O N R T DOWN •icapt taa. lag. IttM. tie • ItM FORO R A I M I R ■F k k up tperl with iMraal Only S I M M p w manth ( N manthe • 11% APR) C M M r. Payot CearMey U t * C a n. m t t n 1 N 4 F w i C m I n r M Vi r Now lira*, run* good, high mlMag*.94Jt9]4PMH 23t — V rMcIM Wanted 241-RacrM ttenal Vahtelas/Campers ticapt taa, taf. HIM. etc I t * C H I V Y PIC K UR Auto, air. pawar tM wlng. alanat Only SMf. 17p w manth (49 month* • 11% APR) CeMAU. Poyno CaorMay U i * C a n . m - l l t ) A V A I L A I L I 3 I L F IT O R A O It O u t* )* ttw age M r R V ’i l Mqotn. 9-1, MLR. ttPM tf work truck and run* geodl M TOR Dalian* FaM Mr |unk can. truck*. 4 whaal drive. 9S99............OK Carrel.»»1911 A t A v is W e're M W 10MLMK New buying campMM ca n A truck* by watgM. I I . 11 p / l « lb* dtllvand. w 9)41 p/MO N4- W 9 pick up. CaampM: 7 t Cadillac I5.SU lb* a *2.10 equal* *105.52). ia a ra a M * iti^fii886 is a n a l C * IM 49M Mr saaN 243— Junk Cars 1 A B SO LU TE AUCTION 1 S U N D A Y JIINI • RID RAT M ARI, m y cere pet. ereet tor chile w/alMrfle* at there It no dantar an a tneke. Very healthy w/pood dltpotltlon.su Call Jaton ’nri . 1! 1 Ul) 1* M Maitland Civic Cantar Final Offaring from Eatata of Martha H. Rabom plus other dasirabla Item*. m -* n toterod Pats Automatic Power Steering Power Brakes Factory Air P h o n e 8 4 1 -6 6 8 1 f o r s e a t r e s e r v a t i o n b a fo re S u n d a y All Items Sold To The Highest Bldl TUt Wheel Cruise Control Power Window! Tinted Glass O N W rtiM "/ M lty m iife y SmiuuftW 4 To Choose From l w N n ik lg h gm e iU 1991 C hrysler LeBaron 1991 P lym outh Sundance ^—^(C onvertible 6 Year/100,000 Protection Available! 1990 Dodge Shadow Auto., PS, PB, Factory £ Air,, AM/FM, Tilt Wheel # & More *205339 0 ^ ,d \ W W V ^ 0 0 , 1990 Dodge Caravan Shortbed 1991 Plym outh Voyager PS, PB, Air, Auto., Tilt, PW, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo, 1991 Plym outh Colt SET SlQ 3QQ* W Rack & More. *205815 M 1990 Pontiac Bonneville LE V-6,Auto., PS, PB, o o o ^ Power Seats, PW *215164 M \0 m M W W ■/er-ii—i r \ . 1990 Dodge GrandCaravan SE Only *4913 O nly *1995 Auto., PS, PB, Air, TUt Wheel, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM C ruiK .PW .6C yl. £ l l Jk A O AM/FM Cass. # I I £% \ ^ U Stereo & More ■ I # Only *2493 #205775 & #205788 Only *1995 O nly *4995 Only *5995 Only *4295 SERVICE HOURS 7 AM ■ 6 PM M-F Only *3995 1990 Chevrolet Cavalier 14 To Choose Only *3995 O nly *5995 Only *5495 PLYMOUTH J.R. Lowis Sieve Williams Terri Sheots Doug M c C o rd Cliarlos Smith AVIS • AVIS II *5999 AI//SCar Sales • AVIS Driven For Dependability 5575 S. H w y. 17-92 •Casselberry, F L 331-3837 • AVIS 1 - AVIS • AVIS - AVIS • AVIS • AVIS HOURS: M -F 9-9 S A T . 9-6 S U N . 12-5 • AVIS • 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, May 31, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 31, 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 31, 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/60b1f45549dc69e831175444d56b4625.pdf 95be10c9f3c8873ae10f71beeafc21ce PDF Text Text I S « r v ln f S a n ft N . L a k e M a ry I b iw I h b I b C m n t | a fc ta a l t d 83rd Y#$r, No.228 - Sanford, Florida N EW S DIGEST Sales tax gains favor B y J . M ARK BAHPIHLO Herald Stiff Writar □ U lt v r t TV, wtaktnd gulda The week's television listing. Including a sports calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities In and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. I n L a i— ra M agaaln t A to t of versatility CLEARW ATER — For some, the two days of competition at the state heptathalon/decathalon meet In Clearwater will serve as the ultimate challenge, testing each Individual's talent and stamina. For others, though. It will just be a chance to have some fun. Boo P a g * IB DAR studios fsshlon, flogs At a recent meeting, members of the local chapter o f Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion were treated to an Illustrated history o f the American flag, correlating women's fashions In each era territories gained statehood. Boo P ago SB □ Religion Search lor happlnese SANFORD - The Rev. Melvin Flowers, director o f Alternative Life In Sanford, discusses people's search for happiness and security, an Inner fulfillment that will bring peace o f mind and rest to the soul. □ Florida Fostsr parents say mors pay TALLAHASSEE — Florida’s foster parents don't think they get enough money from the state to raise their children, and many aren't visited as frequently by caseworkers as they should be. according to a recent survey. ib m ib fi Ringleader sentenced SANFORD — The ringleader of a fake police gang has been sentenced to 12 years behind bars. Jeff Cooper. 28. also must spend 10 years on probation for his Involvement In the sevenmember gang that terrorized residents by posing as police to rob people In their homes. Cooper, sentenced Wednesday by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. SANFORD — Despite, the failure o f three cities to support the county's proposed 10-year, one cent sales tax road-building program. Seminole County Manager Ron Rabun said he la confident support Is building for the program. "W e have cities representing over 70 percent of the city population o f the county supporting us." Rabun said. "W e have the Sanford businesses and the county businesses and we have a group B y B ie K m iF A U F Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The television pro­ gram Rescue 911 will be video taping a segment o f the exciting series in Lake Monroe beginning Sunday. The segment Is centered on a sailboat rescue on the lake. In early December. 1990. A number of the program 's producers spend most o f Thursday examining the lake to determine the best areas In which to film the episode. The segment is based on the rescue o f Guy Adkins, who was entangled In a steel mast support cable as a homemade Lightning sailboat capsized during the Red Lobster Cup sailing regatta on Dec. 2. Adkins, as well as the boat's owner Dave Backus wilt both be interviewed during the program. The Initial rescue was made by Bill Snyder who responsed In a chase boat. He arrived at the overturned ship to find other re­ scuers trying to get Adkins' head above water. The boat at that time, showed evidence o f sinking and taking Adkins down with It. Even­ tually. Snyder was helped by Bob Flynt, Steve Swydek and John HufTcr who arrived on a other power squadron boats. Between the four men. they were able to remove Adkins from the support cable and float him to the surface. During the 4 mile trip to shore aboard one of the boats, the men administered CPRon Adkins. After 5 days of hospital treatment, primarily for nerve damage on his foot. Adkins was released. The work of members of the power squadron was credited for saving Adkins' life, and will be the □Baa Film. Pag* 5A ORLANDO — The "special skills” of a former police officer-turned bank robber have earned him a 14-year sentence In a federal prison. U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp ruled W ednesday that the police experience of William Lloyd Patch. 35. made It easier for him to rob a bank than most people. The special skills Justified a tougher sentence, the Judge said. Patch pleaded guilty along with another ex-Altamonte Springs cop to three Seminole County bank robberies last winter. They were arrested In the Dominican Republic on Jan. 13 on charges of passing stolen traveler's checks. Patch's attorney. Clarence Counts, said he will uppeal In an effort to reduce the sentence. Fire station in Sanford opens doors Csmatary dssscratlon probed Desecration of burial vaults at the Sanford Cemetery poses a confusing problem. From s ta ll raporls Brtdfe......... CloeeMede... CamIce ...... . 11■......... BB Osar AMy,... Deaths........ editorial...... Florida........ Horoscope... M ovlaa.................... SB ffsttin................... s a Folios............ lohaal Menu.. gporta............ Yoloviolaw....... Wootiter......... World............ Hot and humid By HICK FFB1FAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — All open house is planned at the Sanford Fire De­ partment facility. 1303 S. French Avenue this Saturday. The event Is In conjunction with Emergency Medical Services week. May 12 through 18. The open house, from 1 until 4 p.m. will feature station tours, equipment demonstrations and a children's teddy bear and doll clinic. At the unique clinic, children will be able to have broken dolls and teddy bears "healed" while learning about what to do In a medical emergency. EMT's. Paramedics and volun­ teers will be on hand to demonstrate their equipment, care for the sick dolls and answer questions ubout emergency medicine. Fire D epartm en t spokesm an W illia m J. Clem ens said " A n estimated 92 million Americans will experience a medical emergency requiring emergency treatment this 1' See O pen. Page 5 A Herald Stall Writer F o r m o re w o a th o r, s o o F a fs 2 A 1 John Polk, with wife Debbie, eccept Junior Women'a Club Officer of the Year honors on behalf of his father, John E. Polk, former Seminole County Sheriff who hee retired In the face of serious Illness. Polk, other cops honored By MICK PPSIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Former Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk was honored as law enforcement Of­ ficer of the Year, by the Junior Woman's Club o f Sanford. Five City police officers were also honored during Thursday night's event. Prior to the granting o f the uward. two close friends of Polk discussed various aspects o f Polk's life, both us a Sheriff os well as u person. John Spolskl. who served with Polk at the Sheriff's office for many years, und as a friend since the curly 1960‘s, discussed the various advances made In the area o f law enforcement operation during Polk's 22 years o f service. Spolskl credited Polk as "the man who f ir s t e s t a b lis h e d th e 911 emergency system In Seminole County, a life save to many people." Dr. Frank Clontz. also a friend for many years discussed how Polk lost some of the retirement he would have earned by electing to retire early In order to help preserve his heulth. " I ’ve pro­ mised that the additional money will be provided If we have to gather It ourselves." Clontz said. He added he would work toward fulfilling that promise In the near future, with the assistance of Polk's friends and the people of Seminole County. A letter was also read from former Governor Hob Martinez, who now serves us Director of the National Drug Control Policy. Martinez. In describing Polk's work as SherlfT referred to It as. "a Job well done." Polk's son John Polk accepted the uward on behalf of his father. Sanford Police Capt. Charles Faflan (riQhl) talks about Officer James McAuliffe (left), named Sanford Police Officer of the Year. who was said to be too ill to attend. He told the group. "In the 22 years my father has served as Sheriff of Seminole County, his main goals were to always do what was best for the people and best for the County." He added. "Y ou might say he gave his entire life to the people o f Semi­ nole County." Five city police officers were also selected for awards by the club. Each had been nominated by the police chief o f their respective cities. Casselberry Police Officer Gordon "S cott" Pleasants was named for his work In the Clty/County Drug Task Force unit. During the year 1990. he was credited with being responsible for 116 narcotics ancsts and Issuance of 22 search warrants. Longwood Police Ofllcer Jim McKenna was honored for his work with the K-9 program and several apprehensions made through his work with the dog. Oviedo Police Lt. Steven Benson, a member of the force for 9 years, was honored for helping main­ tain excellent working conditions In the city's police force. □ B e e H onor ad, F o g* 5 A L a k e M a ry s e ts w a te r c o n n e c t io n c h a rg e By NICK FFIIFAUF Partly cloudy with the high In the low 90s and n southeast­ erly wind at lOmph. Is comprised o f representltives from the 18 subdivisions In the 5.000-home community near Lake Mary. "W e know there Is a need for the road Improvements and we feel this Is the best way to share the burden o f the cost." said Debby Miner, chairman o f the group. "W e can't avoid growth. W e need to be prepared for It." Although county officials sought a unified city voice of support for the tax and the road road program. Rabun said the failure o f Long wood. □ B a a T ab * F a g * BA : Rescue 911 to record lake event Cop turned robber ssntancsd COMING SUNDAY from The Crossings, a large residential area, that all support It. I think we should look at all our positives and rtbt the negative." Tuesday, the board o f directors o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce and the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce each voted unanimously to support the county's proposed 8300 million road construction program that depends on voter approval July 9 for the sales tax. On May 1. the Crossings Community Citizens Group, voted to support the tax. The organization LAKE MARY — Lake Mary resi­ dents who volunteer to connect their property to city water lines during the next six months will pay less than half the amount to bc demundrd in six mouth*. After many months of work and dis­ cussion the Lake Mary City Com­ mission approved a mandatory utili­ ty connection measure last night The mandatory connection would involve only persons who own pro|HTty within 100 feel of present water lines. Public Works Director Rod Struupc said. "T h is basically Involves 370 residences and ubout 30 com m ercial establish m en ts within the city limits." Stroupc said the city would send certified letters to ihc owners ol each of the places, suggesting they agree to allow for a hookup tlome and business owners would then have 1HO days from receipt of the letter to comply. i i v i "Those who volunteer within six months." he said, "will only have to pay the rales adopted In 1984. which amount to $554." He added. "O f that amount. 950 is deposit money. " A ft e r six m on th s." Stroupc explained, "those who are within IOO feel of city water lines but have not agreed to Ik - hooked up. will have a mandatory utility connec­ tion. und Ik- charged rates adopted m 1989. which amount to SI .228 " The lower rale for those who volunteer to undergo a hook up within the six month time period Is only for existing residents of Lake Mary. Stroupe said. "Anyone who buys some undeveloped land during that time would not be eligible. This is only for houses that are already there." The actual work that would be done when residents become con­ nected with city water, is the connection of a line from the r. See W ater, Page SA TT R A G E. Call 3 2 2 -2 r%v> H •I V BRe �NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Drug shows promiss in treating asbestos-related lung cancer tbdnjg o f the lunjpi with few er side effects than btner cancer-fighting 'm edication, researchers •jgH V sey t ■(•r"*™. ' 1 —Unhm wty of -Miami researchers w*r the dru g ptrsnibtcln. already licensed in several European countries. also m ay be helpful In fighting other types o f eancer*. according to a release Thursday from the university's School o f Medicine. In dtnkal trials com pleted rthis past winter. ptrarvMctp.. reduced the else o f tum ors and relieved clin ical sym ptom s, said Or. Aw tar Ganlo-Kristian, ch ief o f the division o f ssps itiwsn t i l u m ipem tcs at the university's department o f oncology. Court says badmouthing of ex-hubby not protected apeech TALLAHASSEE - A divorced woman doesn’t have to say nice th in fi about her ex-husband to their children but must promote visits, calls and letters and not Tn*^**g* such contact, the state lu m em e Court said. Florida's high court also ruled Thursday that a .Nicaraguan woman who aaked for political a a ylu m a fte r e n te r in g th e country illegally can get w elfare bocauer the government doesn't plan to deport her. In the first caae. the Justices ruled a 1906 court order did not violate a Miami wom an's First A m e n d m e n t r ig h t o f f r e e A divorce court Issued the order after finding the children o f Richard D. and Laurel D. S ch u ts had a " b lin d , b r a in w a s h e d , b ig o te d belligerence'* toward their father th a t " g r e w fro m th e s o il nurtured, watered and tilled by the m other." Any loss o f rights by the mother would be incidental and m utt be balanced a a o f the father and chi wrote meaningful relational Justice Gerald Kogan, also haa an Interest In restoring that relationship, he added. The infringem ent ia Incidental bccauae the ord er doea not require her to express views she does not hold, the high court ■aid. It sim ply requires her to restore and prom ote frequent and c o n tin u in g In tera ctio n through such measures as visits, phone calls and letters and to refrain from doing or saying anything to defeat that end. Kogan wrote in the 5-1 opinion. Justice Stephen Grimes dis­ sented. He agreed with the content o f the opinion, but said the high court lacked JurisdicUon. Ill the political aaylum caae. attorneys for Lu isa Solis o f Miami said they think (he Flori­ da Supreme Court has done something no other state high Valory Greenfield, who repre­ sented Ms. Solis, said the ruling will help people survive. THE WEATHER h igh In the low 9<h. W ind southeast at lOm ph. Tonight...Turning fair with a low around 70. Light wind. Saturday...Partly dowdy with a SO percent chance o f afternoon t h u n d e r s h o w e r s . W in d southeast lOmph. E xten d ed fo re c a s t...P a rtly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday w ith a chance o f afternoon showers. Lows near 70. Highs in a.m.. 10:40 p.m.; MaJ. 4:00 a.m.. 4:35 p.m . T I O M i D a y to n a ■sasht highs. 13:06 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 6:10 a.m.. 6:10 p.m.: R aw S m yrn a Baaaht highs, 13:13 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 6:15 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.; Casas Ranchi highs. 12:36 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 6:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Daytona Ranchi Waves are 1 foot and breaking on shore. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature o f 78 degrees. H ew S m yrn a Bench: Waves are 1 foot and breaking on shore. No current. W ater temperature Is 78 degrees. Tonight and Saturday: Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feel or less. Bay and inland waters smooth. Widely scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms. T h e high tem perature in Sanford Thursday was 94 de­ grees and the overnight low was 66 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 79 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 70. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: •9 / % �_ Avenue for a truffle violation and w h ile hla license was being checked, the car Swain was drivin g was reported stolen by a man on Airport Boulevard at S9th Street. Two msn chifQtd Hi cftstuctMoci to the C ity County Investigative Bureau. SANFORD — T w o Longwood men were arrested W ednesday shortly before midnight for creating a disturbance at Country Lake Apartments. Sanford police report the tw o attracted a crow d as one o f them yelled at hla ex-wtfe and h er new boyfriend. Police arrested Robert Michael Rice. 29. 349 Palm etto Ave.. and Jam es Martin Clary. 23.400 Palm etto Ave.. and charged them wun atsoraeny conouct. race was aiao cnargea wnn carrying a concealed weapon after police report finding a pair o f "brass knuckles" la hla pocket. Traffie stop brings drug arrest SANTORO - Terrence W ayne Baas. 18. 1113 W . Ninth S i.. Sanford, was arrested on drug-related charges W ednesday arrest reports state. nSilWwIi I SI n W By M g n o n M g W w T fflin v n n o o H n n o u w A m m m H I k fl I ; Hi w S Public Safety Department prop­ erty on Rinehart Road. T h e matter took over one hour o f C ity Com m ission discu ssion Thursday night before It waa granted. The 120 foot tow er was built by the Bennett com pany near the city's police station in S ep­ tember. 1069. Shortly afterward, damage aras done It b y what waa later reported to be a tractor, yellow in color. T h e investiga­ tion o f the incident howev er, apparently not place until May 2. o f this year. and th e veh icle was not s p e c ific a lly BUY Jim Davis. Manager o f Bennett E n terp rises, had re q u es te d payment o f $3XXX) to his com ­ pany for work done to repair the dam age. The C ity h ow ever, argued that no agreem ent to pay for the work waa ever made, and the etty staff had recommended denial o f the request for reim ­ bursement. •1477 Originally, the city had agreed to allow Bennett to construct a 600 foot tow er on the c ity property. Pending approval by the fed era l Com m unications C o m m is s io n f o r th e t a ll structure, a temporary tower o f 120 feet waa erected. Bennett had hoped to provide use o f the tower to the city, in exchange for Mini) guiMMiii s Bennett planned to find m ore users for the tower. The fC C refused the 600 foot tow er application because o f restrictions by the FAA which said the height m ight Interfere with aircraft traffic. The shorter tower waa then allowed to re­ m ain until a b etter solution could be found. The tower is used by the c ity 's p o lice departm ent fo r c o m ­ m u n ic a t io n s . P o l i c e C h i e f Charles Lauderdale explained that if the tower would break down, police com m unications could continue under a standby mode. "W e would have to have another tower built there right away though." he said. Comments during the com ­ mission discussion were varied. Com m issioner D avid c a lo r ■aid. "U ’s a simple matter. T h e tower broke, and Bennett fixed it. It was a safety Issue and I think the city owes the 63.000 to Bennett." Commissioner George Duryea however, said. "T h e city never signed an agreement saying It would pay for damage at a temporary tower. I'm against it." Commissioner T om Mahoney agreed with Mealor. "In all fairness, the money spent by Bennett In repairs helped the c i t y . " M ah on ey m o v ed to approve the payment. WASHERS AIR CONDI TI ONERS tr_> ■ i v i j j •1^, fcl . 'W •I Ugu JIN'■I / ni ri S P 1 A M HS m % V. m ,M S 7 6 , ' R AN G E S DR Y E RS FROM » III JV4H' •f 11 • cu PI A Y1 HS JHOM S g g U «• # tv t ^ MI CROWAVE OVENS 18 Cu. Ft. i REF R I G E RA T ORS AU 111 HI VI HSf I.AH S l l RIOS i)MF4. t s * I Kills * HIJfo* .............. 407-3214093 ALTAMONTIMAU. Allamontt Springs t (MAJOt A m iA M C IS NOT AVAJLAMJ M MAU STOMS) The vote was 3 to 2. with Mayor Randy Morris join in g Duryea In opposition. Morris said he voted against it because he felt the exact cause of the damage by a vehicle has not been determined. He said. "T h e city should-not accept responsi­ bility for It without proving that it was one of our vehicles." M gu i * 4CV %tfMp 1 �■■■■ ■■■■- C r a n M l i i C h in a e v e r y t h i n g I* EDITORIALS JACK ANDERSON Cost of medicine skyrockets in U.S Several yean ego, the University of poliqr. The University of Pennsyhnmin tune which ‘’stigmatise * "lvkbMbi on the boils of ran. religion" end so farth. H e Untvertaty of Connecticut bed ifcnNv | f » mbmone uptS they were nerrowed d b r -e court cbeUenge. Prtvete universities such ee Stanford and Brown have been pace-settcra In the ainmmMj ROBERT WALTERS 1992 cam paigns underw ay — where th ey believe they have an op to topple Incumbent Republicans wl Western ctvtksatlor). And e mstlngiilshnl Herverd Untmatty history profraeor wee ptDorted by cempua cenaore lor using the term Indian taatead of Native Amcricn. The test to guest epeshere ee well. Unde Chews, e fbmer Resgsn wee by the University of Colorado the! her eppeerence there might offend Hitfrank* too little In AIDS research and care. College campuses ought to be the last place where Individuals are afraid to express themselves freely. Tragically, that la no longer the case wherever the tyranny of political correctnem holds away. developm ent* In three state* m y* It's tbs spring o f 1901. but But M cKay has taken h im self out o f —. -■---------------- » »-■- Ik . The K am a * seat la o f particular Interest becam e It has been held for more than two by Sen. Robert Dole, the e*tr*t* Republican*' lon gtim e leader. BoU) Democrat* in Kansas' House delegation are interested In entering the race If Dote decides to step down. A ll o f those cotv tests are sideshows, how ever, com pared to what wlU be oc­ curring next year In the cen ter ring — C a lifo r n ia . One Senate seat w ill be vacated by Its cur­ rent occupant and the other w ill be held b y an In terim ap­ pointee. In addition. California w ill vote to fill 52 House seats t the outcome o f the election long before voters even have an opportunity to focus on the c a m p lp . “ Reid was thought to be very v u l n e r a b l e , p a r t i c u l a r l y to a M c K a y against a "secoodM er” Republican challenger. maneuvering — already at a feverish level m some states — Is underway throughout (he country. In some Instances, politician* are attem pting to position themselves favorably for elections that won't be held for more than Ave years. Republicans, for example, are seeking to convince the strongest possible candidates to run fo r Senate seats in Ave states — Alabama. Georgia. North Carolina. South Carolina and W ashington — where they believe Democratic Incumbents up for re-election next year are especially vulnerable. Democrats are waging equally aggressive recruitment efforts In Ave other states - Moalvottra navar undaritand thabahlndtha acanaa manauvaflng. J nation's history. But a ll o f that sc Uvtty Isn 't enough U k eep re c ru ite rs and re c r u ite rs content. In Alabama. Pennsylvania and other stales, maneuvering already is underway am ong politicians aspir­ in g to be elected governor ln l9 9 4 . In Ohio. Joel Hyatt, beat known as the founder o f Hyatt Legal Services. Is preparing to run for Senate In 1994 — if his lather-in-law, Democrat Sen. Howard McUcnbaum. decides to retire. In South C arolin a. South Dakota and presum ably elsewhere, potential challengers to m em bers o f the Scnale whose terms don't expire until 1996 already are Jockeying for position. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer' and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be nn a slngli subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. wtth the 6 percent sveragr o f the rest o A m e r ic a 's m a n u fa c tu rin g s e c to r ea. Pryor's Irglalatlnn w as widely ru g lobbyists made cure Pryor’s ras short lived. The loathed legistsctrcum ventedby hiking dru g prices — - - -— — »• _ ------ i . tk . percent fo r the V A soon after the legttaU on passed. In fact, the V A says Incrrssra in Its drug coats may lead to the taxpayers footing an extra t l BO m illion th is year alone. As the battle rages on . the Canadian drug system w ig get closer scrutiny, r m r i . ties Its license to market drugs with a negotiated price settlem ent. T h e price agreem ents are based In part on th e goin g rates In seven other nations. If Anns d o not a ^ c c to a fixed price, th ey don’t get a license to sell their drug. Back In the United States, investigators have failed to And a sin gle federal agency that even keeps track o f w orld drug prices. The Inspector general report obtained by our associate Jim Lynch recom m ends that the Health Care Financing Adm inistration use drug-pricing Information to form ulate lists o f drugs eligib le for M edicaid funding. Tbs practice la already In place In m any slates. HCFA did not respond to the suggestion. Congressional sources tell us the agency Is cow ering before the dru g lobby. Pryor Intends to u n veil some new. stiller legislation this session o f Congress. �• #♦ MIAMI _ The mystery iff the • l^ a U d ^ 'X n n M ic d *•“ J? T rtif& ik rviiv be cIo k to bdflC sotveow ffh the discovery at five N a vy plan es sunk In ocean waters only 10 miles o ff Fort A T h e salvors. Scientific Search Project, went Into Miami federal court Thursday to stake their d a t e on the wrecks o f th e live TBM Avengers. l . Oraham Hawkes. one o r the w orM 's lead in g designers o f subm ersible robots, was surveytng the coastline for sunken Spanish gslleon s aboard the high-tech vessel Deep See when the first' olsne showed un In s to u t730 fcetof water. Then, using sonsr snd subraw r is arrays, others begeti turning up nearby* he the s ite to determ ine If the ( * » « « * t n * r t r a w 19. t t » “ C*ll-J "L°“ - » T 72v wnicn utsipprnrcu ftffc* o» on • routine training (light from ,h e Waval A irb a s e In F o ri No trace or the planes or the P ***» « * ever found after they • P t e « n « y becam e d t e rfented OWT the Atlantic. The disapJ J ™ ***^ ^ oounoea oy urnnuoa. Miami and Puerto Rico w here ships and p la n es seem ed to v a n is h aiystertously. £ » » ■ • " F sw ero flp eiteer. the « ™ a h l « r o f <t e l j j n r i row ers tir.. was s in-momn-oso * * * * * on the day her father 3 # » th e-qu ad ron . She said Thursday the nears was * «T f hard to accept. ____ "A fte r all Iheae years you want • "B y the third one we kind o f som ething to turn up, yet when looked at each other and started y y h y that they s y r e IQ m des wondering what was grin g on ." o n o f Fort U u d e n la te ... ft o real mmtA Hawkes. "P U c V fSnpofd dm lcult to deal w ith because takhiC their r e s t p t e o t e s m d they w ere so d o a e ." said Ms. crowded around. NO one was Pow ers^pengler. w h o lives In gctUng sny rest - It w as prctiy * **“ *** A lt live planes were discovered T h e search t e a m ’ s about a w e e f c a ^ i i n a 34-hour archaeoiogfet. T ed tte c y , o f the N a w spokesmen In Washingt o n h M noum rw dlate reaction to th e fto d ThV N a vy has traditionally donf lo court lo enforce Its own salvage rights in covery company W reckflndere. cautions that w h ile Initial In­ d te tte re are positive, t e m nn oi cofiftrm the p ititc t Identities w te certainty. *. That means truckers could apply io me icocnu poverniDCfii for twin-rig routes and argue that any ticket they get under a state law Is Invalid. Cullna said. Tandem trailers are a ltered now on Interstate highways, the F lorid a T u rn p ik e and som e four-lane U J . highways — but not on smaller roads. Starting June 1. federal law route they chooae to load and Encephalitis warning notad In Volusia County cniekona assistant director o f the county health department. . controversial part of Ik e bM — and probably the fetal the laws It haa on the books lo hi double rigs can travel m y rood aa long aa they are on the way lo to pick plek up or drop trucking regulation at DOT. said, seven road districts. Cads, University of Florida sued by Gatorads Trust T h e doctors who developed — O storsde. which has earned the T h e University tit Florida §17 roll­ __ ed s Uon. were Cade. Dr. Dana Shires, ic jta h ts to a Dr- Am androi deQuraada end Fiee. T The is g r o p e d by Dr. Jam es A. Fiea. ile trustee Is flR jw tm a ry B w k O w J n Inventor of Ostorsde. . The court acthnt ‘M glilst trad e laboration w with Cade. In collaboration ith Dr. and the University o f Florida ftled In federal court in Indiana M elvin F regley and M alcolm by the trust — comprised at the Prtvette at the University o f four doctors and others who Florida, invented the new drink, helped develop Ostorsde — said w h ich .w as licensed by UF to Cade promised to assign any Phoenix Advance Technology variation o f the sports drink to Inc. Cade, Phoenix and the Unlverthe trust. The lawsuit contends that the Mty o f Florida contend the trust new drink. TQU. Is a variation o f ha* no ownership rights In the Ostorsde. has the same nur- new drink, poses and same base Ingredients “Our product works better m Oatorade. together w ith one than Oatorade. tastes better than or more o f three untested ad- Oatorade. snd Is endorsed by Dr. t fU M M U l o f both 51**-‘ «vT* rr/fi?* •',v’ Oatorade and TQI1.1 don't think you need to be a Rhodes Sc hoiare to figure out the real purpose o f this law suit." Arnold ztm merman, president o f Phoenix. new s ra b ie s .' ■j ~ ***~^ •" said In a news released Zim m erm an, however, w as . *irTu'ta0^. *>.j■W JBL wm unavailable for comment. UF General Counsel Pamela Bernard said the university Is unable to discu ss th e case because It haa been sealed by a federal Judge In Indiana at the request o f the trust. The U.S. Patent Office Issued a patent for TOD to the University o f P t e t d a on Jan 1. 1991. The patent describes the drink aa a c o m b in a tio n o f g ly c e r o l. pyruvate, sugars, salts and other com p on en ts w hich h e lp to n H M ', ' \ Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. IIOMU Iw v k M tar ta w n a 0 . M ack. H «4 Attawwata IsrtaM «M k> twU at S WaJr1 aMoStaa SCOTT, BAVIO w Oavta Scan . n . at _______ jiu a M a t w a i Fanaral Hama Ompat. a w . Ow Yawns. etltdeW a* V i t a * may vtaH at Sia M a ra t hama twmtav tram i k I am . w m r t w S 5M *aw w w rt"tM a*<?• tan tart thrtaa C M . NS U a Aw .. SantarA ria. am . Gramkaw Fvnaral DELAND - The disease that T h is Is the earliest in the foiled 10 people and infected spring the disease haa been m ore than 200 others In Florida discovered, but there was little last year haa been detected in concern about an epidem ic, c h i c k e n s In w est V o l u s i a " ( t 'a too e a rly . W e're not County, health ofTlclsIs say. getting any significant numbers St. Louts Encephalitis Is car- y e t." said Dickinson, rted by mosquitoes that Infect the chickens. T h e disease usually appears In Blood teata on May 6 on July and August and lasts until c h ic k en s In various floc k s frccxlng weather kills the moaaround the country detected the qultoea. virus In four chickens, tw o each St. Louis Encephalitis is an near Orange City and DeLeon Inflammation o f the brain that Springs, said Ro m Dickinson, can be deadly. ._ . ^' j tin alrn b lvit) t* ■ tin o l .1■1.........■ -■"•t'rrn'r, fi/ir!*'j'n |....rr* 1 '•» i . .-.u... i ..to leap out o f a tw o story window to prevent him self from being Sanford Police Officer James burned to death. M cAulllfe was honored for not T h e guest speak er o f the on ly his work In law enforce- evening was present Seminole ment and (h e Crack Program. County Sheriff Don Esllnger who but his outside activities con- paid tribute to a ll law enforcenetted with the Tem porary Llv- ment officers who constantly put Ing Center and work with drug their lives on the line. Esllnger addicted mothers and children, said. "T h ey each deserve an Winter Springs Police O fficer aw ard." Andrew J. Brennan nored for his work on December S an ford O fficer o f the Y ear IS when he attempted to rescue Salute Program was held at the tw o persona from a biasing Sem inole Com m unity C ollege condominium, only to be forced Concert Hall. (vft.— Honored feature o f the television ram. S a n fo rd C ity C le rk Jan D onahoe. w h o accepted the film ing application form from the program’s producers, said no air-date has f £ t o " it e T ' ^ ^ e S T t t e S S ^ ^ h ^ ^ s ^ tta M th fe *L a . k-v, Droml_ed to i.. ^ kno W ln a d v a n c e " Donahoe M ld t1 *1 -*.1*>4*4— March 30, 1990 In Arapahoe. N.C.. he m oved to 8anfora from the Panama Canal Zone In 1955. He w m a construction supervi­ sor and a m em ber o f St. Peter’s F.ptacopal C h u rch .'Lake Mary. He w as a U S . Navy veteran o f W orld W ar II and a m em ber o f Sanford Lodge 69 FAAM , Scot­ tish Rite o f Sanford, Lodge 1941 BPOE. Fleet Reserve A ssociation B. Duke W oody S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w i f e , Branch 147. member and past Mildred; sons, Steven Paul. De­ president o f the Sanford Shrine ltona. W illiam RuaaeU. W inter Club, and scoutmaster o f Troop Park: sister. M ary. In dian a; 49. Sanford. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . brothers. Em mitt. Boca Raton. A lb e rt. M erritt Isla n d ; tw o W in ifr e d ; d augh ter. W en d y Scott-Fowler, Orange CUy; son. grandchildren. Winter Park Memorial Chapel J. Charles. Virginia Beach. Va.; Funeral Hom e In ch a rge o f brothers, Jeff. New Bern, N.C.. W atts. Chapel Hill. N.C.; four arrangements. grandchildren. G r a m k o w Fu neral H om e. D AVID 9C O TT David Scott. 71. 4 3 0 W. Crystal D rive. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom ' f U H 1 T h e program la seen In the local area on the ABC Television Network. r * f ■*“**,♦ Paul Edward Fowler. 70. 3615 Palm Valley Circle. Oviedo, died Wednesday at W inter Park Me­ morial Hospital. Born June 23. 1920 In Indianapolis, he m oved to Oviedo from Dayton. O hio in 1900. He was a safes representttlve for an auto parts center a member o f P in t United Church o f Oviedo. He Sharon D. Mack. 94. 410 B asew ood L a n e , A lt a m o n te Springs, died Saturday at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. Born May 2. 1967 In O cllla. Ga . the moved to Altamonte Springs from Eatonvtllc In 1971. She was a homemaker and a m em ber of Eatonvllle Church o f G od In Christ. Survivors Include parents. Ed and Mary M inccy. Altam onte Springs; sister. Angela Renee Mack-Lee. Altam onte Springs; stepsister. Uaa Minccy. Orlando; stepbrothers. Jerome Minccy. F r e d d ie M i n c e y . K e n n e t h Minccy, Tim othy M inccy. Ed Minccy, J r., all o f O rlando; maternal great-grandmother. Lucille Scare. W inter Park. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge of arrangements. expand blood volum voluime, maintain energy production and ar Improve physical performance -Film r.-Vlf “ •i. ^ Water existing city water mains to a water m eter on the private property. It wiU stiff be up to the home owner to pay for connec­ tion from the m eter to the house. Used Oiiice Furniture Sale ■itataji , C H A I R S $ 5 S10 D ESK S $20 , Openyear.” He urged a r e a r e s id e n t s , e s p e c i a l l y parents with young children to attend the event. T h e open house la sponsored by the Sanford Fire Department, with the cooperation o f the Am erican College o f Emergency Physicians, to promote public awarencM o f em ergency m edi­ cine. Including prevention. 2,925 cheers ! T he JA C K S O N F A M IL Y 13th 4 We salute our staff during National Hospital W e e k , May 12 - M a y 18 a p p rec iates a ll the cards, food and every­ thing contributed for Ethel. I w ant to thank a ll those people w ho's address I don't have and cannot thank person­ ally. ' W Q Q U R sM 'M nfcj sai SRsfi* Can Yoon Duly, William F. Jackson k Family 1002 Avocado Avc. Sanford, FI 32771 m HlLLriAVEN HEALTHCARE CCMTfR (49 7) 3 2 3 -1 5 4 * - HCA Central Florida R egional Hospital ' n 1J1I ' . MM « 321 4 5 0 0 •m m am m m m M m m �M - Sanford HgtsM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 17, Ittl Station money cut; fight looms underwi t cvolul" The w liat scientist John Pike called "a estabHahtng a ; WASHINGTON - In his 1M 4 Stale ot the Union Speech. President Reagan was at his feel-good brat when he talked about the U.S. dared to be great," he aald. "W e can follow our dreams to. distant slats. living and working in space for peaceful, econom ic and sdenttftc ga in ." Then he directed the National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration to develop a permanently manned apace station and do it w ithin a decade. Oh, how exciting it w aa to bet tig h t, maybe SO. astronauts on an orb itin g elation w ould produce lifesaving m edicines to cure diabetes, som e cancers and other dfoeaaest they would develop superstrata materials fo r aircraft and other uses on Earth; they could h elp mduetry locate m ineral and oil deposits. The station would serve as a satellite assembly and repair facility and ultim ately as a staging on the fa s t rung o f it and they're detrending t wsnts II: Its top msn cr i t —■ r » i a f t f a p cii o m em o n f ui i p a r r u m the nest century. It was obvious long ngs I not live up to R e s g n ra rosy deaoite Use hude at ' * ------cut the design t t fft the money. Early predictions o f a roan-lendcd capability by IM S — visit* by astronauts who would live in the shuttle — were pushed farther down Use hoc as developm ent stretched out. In the meantime. Bush had art a goal o f ' went to Um drawing board. gftgn :* ' N M H --------if * reduced both the i o f Use station, Now it would be nan-tended by 1997 and tt would house four astronauts - not eight - by 1999. A cen trifu ge, v ita l to n slcrogravlty experim ent*, would be added later. L C p I. White home at last Elem entary pupils turn out in force to engage Indians llg r g lc f SNA— A* — n t r a o w i n v v rn v f SANFORD - No. Use Indi­ an* had not come to taka back t h e i r l a n d In S e m i n o l e County, but they d id invade the grounds or Pin a Crest Elementary School. 405 W. 27th St. In Sanford early yesterday evening. Welcomed with open anna and cheers b y a trin e o f ten fourth grade students and and C h ief Nlghtstalker act up a c a m p on th e s c h o o l grounds. Sawgraa*. a m em ber o f the Creek tribe and Nlghtstalker. hailing from Creek and Sem i­ nole ancestry, travel around the atate teaching youngsters what Indian life w as. and what it often continues to be. like. T h e fou rth g ra d e rs are studying Florida h istory amd the role that Indiana played in It. the encampment, the group learned shout the toola Indi­ ana used for hunting and coatin g as well as about the Instrum ents th ey used to Alter a small Are was built In the corner o f the* camp for ligh t a n d to k eep pesky mosquitos to a minimum, the fin e s t c ele b ra tto n a l garb, taught th eir hosts to dance. The night ended early, as it often does for those who live close to nature or who are In elem entary school. The group was up early this morning to have a simple breakfast and get ready for Your children need to Know about drugs. Donna O tsetn, a fourth grads teacher at Pina Crsst Elementary School, dances with Chief Rewarding Return Freebies.discounts showered ► National Writer Now comes the balm after the storm for Persian Gulf veterans. They're being showered with freebies and discounts such as tickets to baseball games, free admission to amusement parka, deals on new cars, cut rates on airline flights, complimentary hotel rooms, free lunches and free cab rides. "There's things happening all over." said Capt. Scott Mcake. a spokesman for the Wisconsin Department o f Military Affairs. "It is more than a loyal trooper would expect." The Idea is to salu te the 541.000 men and wom en who endured the heat, sand and desolation o f desert du ty to liberate Kuwait from Iraq, al­ though no one is denying the promotional value o f giveaways In a recessed economy. Saturday Is Arm ed Forces Day. and the start o f " A Yellow Ribbon S u m m er" at theme parka owned by Anheuser-Busch Companies. Inc. Active-duty military and their families may visit the parks for free through Labor Day. The company owns four Sea World a rk s . B u sc h G a r d e n a In Irg ln ia an d F lo r id a , and Cypress Gardens In Florida. Anheuser-Busch also has set up a 1 1.2 million college schol­ arship fund for the children and spouses o f Americans killed In the war. A scholarship for veterans and their families was established at the University of Oklahoma with a $100,000 grant from the Mobil Corp. The auto Industry, enduring one of Its worst slumps In recent times. Is offering special Desert Storm discounts. General Motors Is taking up to •800 off the price of any new GM vehicle bought by veterans and their spouses. Veterans and Ihclr spouses can buy new Ford. Mercury or Lincoln models for 4 percent above dealer cost. Tom Barton, a car dealer In Virginia Beach. Va.. Is giving away a Ford Escort to a veteran In a July 2 drawing. "Everybody likes a winner but I think it's our opportunity to Just be thankful that we re Americans." Barton said. At Sears, veterans can get a free oil change, a safety inspec­ tion for the family car. a family portrait plus five w allrt-slrr ? Memorial Day weekend there for free. New York City has Operation Desert Oasis: free weekend hotel stays plus a meal fof B ig Apple residents w ho served in the gulf. The rooms will be awarded at a ORLANDO - U.S. Secre­ drawing on Flag Day. June 14. ta r y o f D e f e n a e D ic k In San Diego. Calif., veterans Cheney w ill be in Central are entitled to hotel discounts, F lo rid a w ill addreaa free restaurant meals, plus free th o u s a n d s o f a e rv ic e admission to the San Diego Zoo personnel tomorrow, dur­ and Wild Animal Park. ing the Arm ed Forces Day In Fayetteville. N.C.. home o f celebration at U niversal the A r m y 's 82nd A irb o rn e Studios o f Florida. Division and Pope A ir Force Base, the Chamber o f Commerce S anford D esert Storm has organised Operation Cele­ S u p p o r t G r o u p bration. a Red. White and Blue Chairperson Judy Osborn sale from June 30 to July 4. said the local group has not Those with military ID cards get planned any group trip to special discounts. Universal, but a number o f West Vlrlginta National Guard Sanford and Lake Mary m e m b e rs and r e s e r v is t s area Persian G ulf War re­ activated for the war are receiv­ turnees have announced ing discount cards good at more plana to attend. than 3 0 0 b u s in e s s e s fro m Universal w ill open its Armed Forces Day through June doors from 7 a.m. until 11 1. p.m. Saturday with com­ Any service member hanker­ plim entary admission to all ing to go fishing has an open U.S. m ilitary personnel In Invitation for a free boat ride uniform as w ell as their from the 50 members o f Penn's dependents. A c c om p a ­ Waters Baas Busters Club In nying M ends w ill be given Evans City. Pa. a discount admission price. Vietnam Veterans Chapter 5 In A percentage o f all gate Madison. Wla.. assembled gift receipts tomorrow will go packs for returning soldiers that to the U.S.O. o f Central Include free taxi rides from the F lorid a Family Support airport and bus terminals. Fund w h ic h a s s is ts a B r ia n M u r r a y , a m e d ic number o f area military assigned to a Marine combat u n it In V ie t n a m , w a n te d In addition to Cheney, M adison v etera n s to know parade grand marshals will they're appreciated. Include "M ajor D ad" star. "W e realize we didn't get the Gerald MeRaney, and Or­ parades. W e are not crying. We lando bom Delta Burke, a re le a r n in g fr o m p a st sta r o f “ D e s ig n in g mistakes." Murray said. "These W om en". guys deserve recognition, and we are goin g to be In the forefront to be sure they get it.” Some Wisconsin banks have pictures and a 10 percent dis­ Operation Mortgage Shield, a count on purchases. The 26 baseball teams In the break on payments for those on American and National leagues active duty. Arizona attorneys are givin g unused tickets to arc volunteering thetr services lo help relum ing troops deal with veterans. "Th ey went out and put their legal problems related to their lives on the line. The least we absences. Slate tax breaks have been can do is give them some enjoyment In life." said Steve approved In Tennessee and Or­ Greenberg, vice president of egon. Bonuses voted by state marketing for the Pittsburgh le gisla tu res are p en d in g In P en n sylva n ia . M ontana and Pirates. Offers to men and women In West Virginia. Connecticut Is uniform Include one to step out offering free tuition al slate o f uniform. Pine Tree Associates colleges. " I t sounds like everybody Inc., a sunbathing camp for nudists In Crownsvllle. Md.. has wants lo be Santa Claus." said Invited active troops, reservists Bob Kirby, head o f the Better and their fam ilies lo spend Business Bureau In Mobile. Ala. Universal opens arms to troops NightataMier last night during Plnacfsst'a ad u cattonal sneountsr. sagagasssas&s Gen. Schwarzkopf, to be Knighted Monday by-Queen Elizabeth— LONDON - Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, the allies’ G ulf W ar commander, has been awarded an honorary knighthood, the Foreign O ffice said today. Queen Elizabeth 11 w ill present the award to Schwarzkopf when she visits his headquarters in Tam pa. Fla., on Monday, the Foreign Office said. A sim ilar honor was awarded to the Saudi field com mander. Lt. Gen. Khakd Bin Sultan. Schwarzkopf is the 58th Am erican to receive a British knighthood since W orld W ar II. It is the highest honor Britain can bestow on a foreigner. Foreigners who receive knighthoods do not use the the title "S ir." which is reserved for Britons. Unlike new British knights. Schwarzkopf also w ill not have to kneel and be tapped on the soldiers by the queen when he gets the award. The generals w ill be entitled to use the initials o f the award. KCB, after their names. The full title la Honorary Knight Commander In the M ilitary D ivision o f the Most Honorable Order o f the Bath. In a statement, the Foreign Office praised Schwarzkopf for drawing up the Operation Desert Storm strategy that drove Iraqi forces from Kuwait. "G en eral Schw arzkopf was personally re­ sponsible for the master plan, affecting all the elem en ts within the coalition forces which secured the outstanding m ilitary victory that was achieved in the G ulf w ar." U said. O f 'the Saudi commaqder. the Foreign Office said: "W ithou t his outstanding exam ple and con­ tribution. the campaign could not have been waged so successfully." Lq q iI Nolle* Legal Nolle# IUTM I CIRCUIT COUOT OS T N I IPTNJUOKIAL CIRCUIT IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT. M ANSPO S CAM SOLI W W M 4A-M S SCNK FICIAL MOOTOAOI CORPORATION. PlaMitt. C A lE N O tl l ) » o a « G IN R l : T N I MARRIAGR OP DONALD M HAVIRD. LORRTTAO. HAVIRO. REZAZISAIf.utol. * NOT 1CI OP SALE NOTICK It H IS IS V GIVIN (M l. p u rsu it to Mm PI Ml Judgment ot Perec mure en­ tered tn NUe ceuee In We Circuit Court ot tornInotnCounty, pierMe. I will tell Me property tlfueled In l etnlnele County. Pier Me. deter Ned at: Lot S. let* me Wet! 2* tool, end It* Watt It leal ot Let t. Block a LONGWOOO PARK, t to Ike plot theroot at I In Piet Reek II. Pasta • tkrougk Id. Public Record! el Somlnote County. Pier Me el pubik tele, to Ike hipkott end beat bidder, ter cook, el II.M A M on Ike IJIk day at June. Ifft. at Ike Seminole County Ceurtkoute. Sonford. PL OATEO Iktt Nk day ol May. Ittl. tSEALI MARVANNE MORSE. Clerk el Circuit Court By: Jane E Jaaewk Deputy Oerk Publish May Id. IF. Ittl OEF It; WIN. •lOTICR OP ACTION TO. LORRTTAO. HAVIRD. AOORISSUNKNOWN YOU ARC H IR IR V NOTI PH D mot a Patman Nr DU ot Mirriege kee been ere retired N torve e copy at dr Pleading N Petition upon Ike Pell ittemey. Rickard L. ttpuire. no Norm Sanford. Florida a n t end HN Ike original Re ipanae or PNadmg In Ike alike al Ike CNrk ot the Circuit Court, an or before me lim day 1 JUNE. Iftl. II you tail N do to. e Default Judgement will be taken egaintl you Nr me reiki I in me Petition tkrS. Samlook County. Florida. Iktt «m day at May. IStt. MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUITCOURT Ry: Nancy R. Winter DEPUTYCLERK Publish May Id. IF. 24. II. Iftl OEP Ilf Queen arrives today for visit in Florida MIAMI— Queen Elizabeth U w ill wing, ride, ta il and stroll her way around Florida on a four-day visa that includes meetings with Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf and form er Presidents Reagan and Ford. The queen was to arrive here by Concorde this afternoon for pageantry and receptions, then shove o ff for a private weekend aboard her 412-foot yacht Britannia, rounding the Florida Keys and docking in Tam pa for a Hum vee ride Monday at Schwarzkopf's headquarters. Honors to foreigners are recommended by the foreign secretary. Other Americans who have received honorary knighthoods Include President Ronald Reagan, former Secretary o f State Caspar Weinberger and U.S. military commanders In World War II and in the Korean War. Legal Nolle# tfttek Legal Notice PLS0S1 NOTICR OP PUBLIC NRARINS The l ornInals County Plan­ ning and Zoning Commission will hoM a pubik bearing In Roam W in at the County Serv kas Building. SonNrd. Florida on Juno s. Iffl at f:M PM., or AC I Auto RaSy/Lknor, l i t Char lotto St.. LongwoaA PL A PUBLIC NRASINSPOa CNANUS OP ZONINS R ISOLATIONS R M R p V lN cN TO M M FA / owtwt 4110 W. m St.. Mipml. PL um OmNt Rko/customof FN LM* Howotl R*. Moirtond. MMPA/LknhoMor MM Koto! to Aug.. Cyprus*. Co m».onmm> Pursuant la P.S. F11.J0J. MM PL Lkn Sarvkav fgunttor Iknar will tall at pubik u N Nr ca sk a I f f * M its u b is h i JAICR4SV4L2MHM lacaNS at Dakar's piaca ta satisfy a ctoimod lkn Nr lobar anslo t staraga Ik tka amaukt al U.fff-M Sak 4aN Ju s IS. Iff I a 10 M AM. 1431 Atoms Avs. Wtktsr Park. PL »FP». S M vahkk may ha rsOasnu O by satisfying ms Ikk prior to u k Sato. You hava ms right to a hsaring ot any ttma prtor to sak Safa by tiling a dumond Nr hsaring In Iks Circuit Court psssatskn ot vshkN by S Iting a band In accordance P.S. SSf.fif. Any procasds m access at me amount ot the lkn will bo deposited with tka CNrk at tka Circuit Court In mo County where vahkk Is hold Publish: May if. Iffl Df P ill te I. h o s n v a r k n o s h e s p r ia n t P I f l - l l l R IZ O N I PROM PAMILV REStDRNTIAL TO I P . RlltORNTIA L PIO PISSIO N AL. IJJ Grace llvd.. AltemenN Springs. The norm FT ot Lot X Shady Oaks. Plot Bash II. Pegs M Section IS It Zf District n These to attendance will be board and wrltton comments may be tiled with ma Land Management Department. Hearing may ba canttnued tram lima N Mma as Nund nscssssry. Further details avoilebN by calling a t I IJf.Siknsknf444. NOTR: Parsons are advised that it may decide Noggeel any decision mads at mis meeting, may will need a record at Ike praceadlngs. and tar sucb Purpose, they may need ta Insure Ikel a vorbolim record at me praceadlngs Is made, which record includes the testimony and evMsnce upon which the «P P ««i is la ba based, par Section Ns 0101 P lorMe Slat utes. •OAROOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA RV: HERR HARDIN. DIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT Publish May i i . iffi OEP l«f a-IA. SINSLI I �" m • « ' , - V * ' . ... _ Anti-Si ||0M V n 4 J I B Pc . B o * Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company wil oivt away a bsauttful 3' x 5' American Flag daily Tbaaday, May 21 through Saturday. May 25 at our Sanford recycling center* Recycling with Reynolds Aluminum la L \ tha AN-Amarican way to M V ^ v V y V ProMct our nation's r V\ V \ anvironmant and aam w EXTRA CASH. To enter just complete your entry form and bring it to the Reynolds Aluminum Recycling location in your neighborhood. It’s also the ideal time to receive cash for your recyclable aluminum beverage cans, foil products and other discarded aluminum products. On* lag art Da aaardad darfy « Raynott* Sank racycftng cantar No Iranaacton raqiarad to amar L*n* on* «mnar par nouaafcott \b u r ability to resp o n d to new o p p o rtu n ities can G old M asterCard! a personal lineafcredit, free checking often rest on th e flexibility o f your finances. and m ore. You'll also receive a consolidated statem ent W hich is exactly w hy you need B a rn e tts P rem ier th a t,in a glance, offers all th e inform ation you need to A ccount^at th e center o f your financial portfolio. m ake th e m ost o f your m oney W ith it, you’ll have your ow n R elationship Banker, T o ensure you’ll be able to answ er w hen opportuready to assist youw ith investm ent opportunities, indud- nity knocks, call o r visit B a rn e tt B ank, ingthem oneym anagem ertservicesofleredbyourT rust and ask about the Prem ier A ccount. HB To ba aagcta oapo*4 n o *r*ry a< your corwvnari " a / t e r M o d n aynjda N n a w n AatyOng Can IiWy Perm <p l e a s e p r in t c l e a r l y ) n sw u re t n T m u a N w D o c o n i a 'n a i r n r o m t i i m access to Investors Reserve,‘o u r m arket aocourt.A ndano-annua i ro to m n a v a i ThePremierAccount liflttB �i m w n W r fg n - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 17, 1M1 Man who built roadside cross clusters broke Businessman turned evangelist motivated by vision to tell people of Christ’s mercy Associated Press Writer CRA1GSVILLE. W.Va. — A businessman turned evangelist who has spent a fortune building crosses along roadsides In 28 slates says he's down to his last 834.22. He’s looking for a miracle to allow him to continue the project. The Rev. Bernard Cofflndaffer. 66. says a holy spirit appeared to him after his open-heart surgery In 1982 and told him to begin erecting what he calls "crosses of m ercy." N. Hampshire weighs use of abortion pill l i m Associated Press Writer C O N C O R D . N .H . - N e w Hampshire lawmakers blamed politics for standing In the w ay of exploring new uses for the French abortion pill RU486. and then volunteered their state as a testing ground for the drug.. New Hampshire on Thursday b ec a m e th e f ir s t s ta te t o advocate trying RU486 when the state Senate voted 13-9 to adopt a resolution calling for the tests. The House passed the measure In March. An anti-abortion advocate d e ­ nounced the passage o f the non-binding resolution as a publicity stunt. The resolution, sent to C on­ gress. federal regulators and manufacturer Roussel U claf. said RU486 has shown It m ight be effective treating cancer and other diseases and should be tested In the United States, despite objections from those who oppose abortion. The pill Induces miscarriage during early pregnancy, " A certain political agenda Is holding up medical research into the possible uses of RU486." said Republican Sen. Richard Russman. “ The New Hr npshlre Legislature ... urges that politics get out of the path o f medical progress." Ellen Kolb o f New Hampshire Right to Life said the lawmakers were fooled. " I t ’ s a sm okescreen. T h e claims made in the resolution were false, and In order to vote In favor o f this resolution, the Senate had to look past facts." she said. "Th is is a publicity stunt from the word go." "T h is was a vote In favor o f the re p ro d u c tiv e health o f women.” said Robert Spurrier o f Planned Parenthood of Northern New England. Because the resolution Is non-binding. Republican Gov. Judd Gregg's signature wasn't re q u ired , an d he d e c lin e d comment on It Thursday. A call to the federal Food and Drug Administration seeking comment Thursday was not returned. But spokeswom an Susan Cruzan said recently that politics do not Influence agency decisions. The FDA has ques­ tioned the pill's safety. "FD A only looks at the scien­ tific data." Cruzan said. During Thu rsday’s debate. Republican Sen. Gordon Hum­ phrey. who became a freshman state lawmaker on retiring from the U.S. Senate, argued the resolution w as unnecessary because RU486 research pro|ects are already under way with "DA approval. He also objected to the resolu­ tion's description of KU486 us "safe and effective." noting It has been blamed for at least one death in France, where about 65.000 women have used it. "One person out of 65.000 people is relatively safe, so I suppose it's a question o f s e m a n t ic s , " K u ssm an r e ­ sponded. Sen. Eleanor Podles. another Republican, said the stale had no business trying to interfere with the FDA or offering the use of state residents. " W e ' r e making New Hampshire women guinea pigs In a worldwide money gam e." she said. Savings Spectacular Full ft Bushy oses "T h e crosses are to remind people to remember that Jesus w as crucified on a cross at Calvary for our sins and he will soon return. That's the only reason we put them up." he said. CofllndafTer says be has spent about 82.4 million since 1964. when his Cast Thy Bread Inc. erected Its first three-cross cluster about 65 miles north of Charleston. The clusters now number 1.780. Standing 25 feet high and painted light blue and "Jerusalem g o ld ." they dot Interstate highways In places in c lu d in g N a sa reth . P a .: Z e b u lo n . N .C .: come from, a lawyer sent me a check for 85.000. The other day. I opened an envelope and five crisp 8100 bills fell out. That was It. no name, nothing." he said. Al Its peak. Cast Thy Bread employed five two-person crews who spotted highly visible roadside sites and asked property owners for permission to erect the crosses. Nine out o f IO allowed the crosses and agreed not to charge rent. Cofflndaffer said. Each cluster Is consecrated In a 15-minute ceremony, and sometimes passe re by help creel them, he said. The crews maintain the crosses, which are treated with a saline solution and built to last 35 About 31 million people sec the crosses every day. he says, citing official traffic counts. Hr said he hopes some people have been moved by them. Ippi. Bethlehem , Oa.: Antioch. Ohio; and W .V a. T h ey also can be found as far west as Zolo. Kan., and In Zam bia and the Philippines. Despite his financial problems. Cofflndaffer says he doesn't think he'll have to stop his work. "1 d id n 't start this mission to q u it." he says. He recently m ailed appeals for money io more than 1.800 newspapers. He’s hoping a Good Sam aritan will step forward with some cash. “ R ight now. I'v e got 834.22 In the bank. 1 have no incom e, no Job. no Insurance policies, no nothing. It's do or die for m e." he said. H 'a not the first tim e. In 1988 Cofnndaffer. who on ce owned a company that sold a chemical used In cleaning coal, said he was out o f money for " I 'v e been broke for two years. When I didn't have the faintest idea o f where money would Jfi'A1'5 v v!- % W m . -A 2* & Vs- FRIDAY & | A CT 1 PlAYC OF OUR BIG SATURDAY L A d i i L l / A I 3 48 HOUR SALE i 1n m Im m y "v .■.vVV! • ■■ . . KiV Contemporary black lacquarad, 'merbia* finish ‘bedroom ‘ ......... braes highlights. auks withstylized braoi Smooth curvss on oval headboard and minor. fO M tl Fg kJL m■ * 4* _____________________________________________________________________________ SPEC IA L R E D U C T IO N S O N E LEC TR O N IC S y ■Pi '?! # 1 . >tofts Cj m # s MO f St oa rt Er t vw ► ->>4: *118 * 1 9 9 NODOWNMY/HINT ■ t■ FARMERS FURNITURE 25thSt. Landscaping 2400 W. 2Slh St, Sanford 321-2523 ' ■ r -5' 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 i o if t iin | y S« Habla Eapanol $? n i �/ FRIDAY Sanford Herald May 1 7, 1 991 INSIDKs Sports ■ Ptoplo, PagoSB ■Comics, Pago 6B ■ Classified, Pago 7B W W FOOTBALL ’Hounds, Lions, Rams at heptahlon, decathlon Black* Orangt Friday SANFORD — The annual Seminole H igh School Orange At Black inter-squad football game will be played Friday. May 17 starting at 6 p.m. at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. Cost of admission will $1.50 o r the donation o f a box of detergent for the team. By E M M S STO CK Herald Correspondent CLEARW ATER - For some, the two days o f competition at the state heptathalon/decalhalon meet In Clearwater will serve as the ul­ timate challenge, testing each Indi­ vidual's talent and stamina. For others, though. It will Just be a chance to have some fun. Whatever the case, each o f the 20 Seminole County athletes who suit up for the competition beginning today will try to earn points for their teams as they seek the state title. The Lyman girls, fresh off their seventh-place performance In the Class 4A state track meet last week, will lead the way with the quartet of Vida Williams. Janet Greenberg. Sharon Rhodes and Rita Greenberg. Janet Greenberg took second In the 1.600-meter and 3,200-meter runs at the state meet. "W e would like to finish higher than last year." said Lyman girl's track coach Larry Baker, whose squad placed 10th last season. "W e're shooting to improve Dur performance In each event." Janet Greenberg and Williams arc veterans of the event while Rita Greenberg and Sharon Rhodes are newcomers to the meet. Magie In Suncoast Doma ST. PETERSBURG — The Detroit Platons and Orlando Magic will meet In a preseason NBA game In the Florida Suncoast Dome this fall, ofnclals said Thursday. Tickets for the game Oct. 11 will go on sale today. COLLEOE aaawasLL FSU routs South Carolina SALEM. Va. — Chris Roberts hit two home runs and Kenny Robinson threw a three-hitter Thursday night as top-seeded Florida State rolled to a 17-0 victory over South Carolina In the Metro Conference tournament. Florida State (50-12) advanced to a night game tonight Southern Mississippi. 1 Roberts, the Metro player o f the year, went 4-for-€ with four RBls. The Semlnoles also got homers from Eduardo Pere*, Ty Mueller and Kenny Felder. The Gamecocks (38-21) will face Louisville In an elimination game Friday. Florida overtakes Auburn Gators lead AII SEC team GAINESVILLE - Florida's Kevin Polcovich. [ Mario Linares. Marc Valdes and John Burke I were selected to the All-Southeastern Confer­ ence baseball team In a vole o f league coaches. | The Gators' four first-team members were the s most in the conference. Kentucky and T e n ­ nessee each placed two players on the squad. Polcovich. a shortstop who transferred to Florida from Gulf Coast Community College, batted .346 In his 57 games this season. He ranked second on the team In batting average, runs (46) and stolen bases (17). Linares, a senior catcher, led the Gators with a .354 batting average. He also hit 10 home runs and Is Florida's all-time leader In games played (235). at bats (791). doubles (58). home runs I (32). runs batted In (157) and total bases (392). Valdes and Burke are pitchers. Valdes, the only freshman w h o earned first team honors, led the Gators In Innings pitched (111.2). complete games(7|und wins (10). Burke led the SEC In earned average (2.22) and struck out 105 bailers In 77 Innings. In addition, he threw two thrcc-hltters and a two-hlttcr in his last three starts. Junior third baseman Herbert Perry was named second team All-SEC. COLLEGE QOLF Moccasins solidify load JUPITER — Rodney Butcher passed team ­ mate Tim Ling for the Individual lead Thursday at the NCAA Division II m en's golf champion­ ships. and I hey solidified first-place Florida Southern's margin In the leant standings. Itulrhcr shot a 2-urider-par 70 for a threeround total of 216, even par at Cypress Links. Ling, (he second-round leader, fell Into a tie for eighth with a score of 78-222. Joe Shahady* o f Troy St. was second at 73-218. Four golfers were tied for third at 220 going Into Friday's final round. Florida Southern, the defending champion, shot Its second consecutive 3-avcr-par 291 for an 880 total and a 19-shot lead over secondplace Troy State. Florida Atlantic, the host school from Hocu Raton, was In sixth place at 90G. CarngllsA from w lro and s ta ff ro g o rts. □ BEST BETS ON TV BASKETBALL C 8 p.m. — TNT. NBA Playoffs. Boston Celtics at Detroit Pistons. (L) Complct* listin g on Fags 2B • A test of versatility! IN B R I E F BATON ROUGE — Brent Klllen hit a two-run homer In the eighth Inning to help Florida (42-19) beat Auburn 8-7 Thursday to earn a b e rth a g a in s t A la b a m a F r id a y In th e Southeastern Conference tournament. ' Alabama lost to Mississippi State 15-10 earlier ! on Thursday. Mississippi S ta le meets the winner of the Kenlucky-Loulsiana State gam e that closed out Thursday's play In the opening I round. Auburn (34-23) plays the loser o f Thursday's nightcap. Mark Valdes worked eight Innings In the 90-degree, humid weather, settling down after the third Inning to hold Auburn scoreless until the eighth Inning. -Florida, ranked 11th by Baseball America and 14th by Collegiate Baseball, w on for the ninth time this season In their (Inal tw o at-bats. T ) Only Lyman and Oviedo are sending both boys’ and girls' teams to Clearwater High School for the competition. Lake Mary's girls will also make the trip. HwWSFlww SyTcmw VhwwM Am y Downs will be a member of the four-athlete team representing Lake Mary High at the state heptathlon this weekend at Clearwater High School. She will be joined by Shannon Cook, Leslie Citarela and Christina Olson. The girls will compete In the discus, the 110-meter low hurdles and the 200-meter dash today. On Saturday, they will participate In the high Jump, the shot, the long Jump and the 800-meter run. The boys, w ho will participate In ten events, will compete in the long Jump. shot, the 120-mcter high hurdles, the 440 meter run and either the pole vault or high Jump today. On Saturday, the boys will participate In either the pole vault or the high Jump (whichever they didn't do on Friday), the discus, the 200-meter run and the mile. Leading the Rams will be Junior Shannon Cook, who placed seventh In the state shot put. Her versatility will be a key as the Rams look to break Into the top five for the first time in school history. Cook will be Joined by Leslie Citarela, Amy Downs and Christina Olson. " I would love to see Shannon get Into the top 10." said Gibson. "S h e's strong In all the field events. Leading the Oviedo girls will be a pair o f athletes who participated In last week's state meet — Wendy Peters, who took second In the state high Jump, and Latonya Thomas, who finished seventh In the 220 meter dash. They will be Joined by Klesha Gammons and Marla Mims. Mike Goins. Harlan Wllcoxson. Ray Gaines and William Deedlow or Randy White will make up Ihe Oviedo boys' squad. For Lym an , state hlgh-Jpmp champion T.J. Jaroslk will lead Ihe Greyhounds Into ihe competition. Only Dan Melvin and Chris Colton w ill be Joining Jaroslk at the competition. None of the three has prior experience In Ihe meet. Cardinals, Pirates take different paths to w ins ‘ - Fn *■- m ** .. , •- Staff Itapart* ' ^ ti I - Saturday all eight t .‘urns will Ik- Ii > uelton with the A's meet Itig the Pirates at 8 a.in.. the Royals facing the Cubs at 10 a.in.. the Blue Jays taking on the Expos at noon and the Orioles battling Ihe Cardinals at 2 A m Mwftffr Howl** CoS* M—** Club PtfOtx » * Kntfbti at Cblvmbu* Cardin* I* M l M P rw ttg tL a m ta rIi* * t — SANFORD — As advertised. That's the best way to describe Thursday night's gunie between the unbeaten Knights o f Columbus Cardinals and Prestige Lumber Expos In Sanford Recreation De­ p artm en t Babe Ruth Baseball League action at Chase Park. Tarrus Davis scored oil a throw­ ing error during a rundown in Ihe top o f the seventh Inning to break a 3-3 tie and give the Cardinals their ninth straight win. In the other game, the Moose Lodge Pirates crushed the Hungry Howies Cubs 20-4. T h e Cardinals, who won the first part championship, arc now 4-0 In the second part and 9-1 overall. The Klwanis Club Orioles are In second with a 3-0 record and are followed by the Expos (2-1). the Rotary Royals (2-2). the Pirates and the Pretty Punch Blue Jays (both 1-21 and the Cubs and Woodman of ihe World A’s (both 0-3). There will be one game played today at Chase Park, the Cubs meeting Ihe Orioles at 5:45 p.m. .M .4 > t - t it l - l 4 1 I • *4 - 4 1 (11)0 - M I p.m. The Cardlnuls-Expos matchup fe a tu r e d the p it c h in g fla m e throw ing o f righthanders Dcou Daniels for the Cardinals and Todd Braden for Ihe Expos. Both o f the Seminole High School freshmen allowed three hits with Daniels, the first part most valuable player, striking out 15 and Braden fanning 13. The Cardinals scored the winning run when the Expos lost track of the number of outs. With one out. Davis reached on a throwing error and stole and second third base. After Daniels struck oul for the second out. Demetrius Jackson hit a one-hopper hack to Braden who. instead o f throwing to first for the third out, got Davis in a rundown between home and third. Davis scored when the throw from the third baseman to Ihe catcher was late. The Curdlnals had taken a 3-0 lead in Ihe third when D avis reached on an error, went to third on a Daniels single and scored on a wild pilch. Daniels later scored ahead of a long home run olf the tint [I See Babe Ruth. P a ge 2B Curtis Peterson helped Ihe Knights of Columbus Cardinals with his bal Thursday, blasting a two-run home run during a Ihe Cardinals' 4-3 win over Ihe Prestige Lumber Expos in Sanford Babe Ruth Baseball League play. Pinehurst winners employ big innings in victories Prsis lu f f Reports__________________________ SANFORD — Big innings were Ihe difference In Sanford Recreation Department Men's Thursday Night Softball League play at Pinehurst Park. First Baptist Church used a four-run third Inning to get past Seminole Mobile Radio 8-5: a nine-run seventh inning iced Lee's Cabinets' 19-9 victory over Ihe Olive Garden: and Gator's Dockside dosed out Its 20-0 romp over AAA Tree Service with a 10-run third Inning. Gator's Des kside Is now 4 0 ahead ol First Baptist (3-1). Lee's Cabinets (3-2). AAA Tree Service (0-3) and the Olive Garden (0-4). Next week. Firsl Baptist and Lee's Cabinets play at li 30 p.m.. the Olive Garden faces Gator's IJockside at 7:30 p.m. and AAA Tree Service takes on Seminole Mobile Radio at M30 p hi In last night’s first game. Seminole Mobile Radlo scored singled runs In Ihe lirst. second and third innings to take a 3-1 lead But First Baptist, which pushed across a run in the home hall of the second, exploded for four runs In the Ixittom of the third to lake the lead tor good. Sid Brock stroked a home run to highlight First Baptist s balanced 13 hit attack, .luck Eltotthcad tripled, singled and scored a run while Sieve Laurence doubled, singled and st ored a mu Itilh Graccy singled twit e and scored twit c Wminol, Mobil* R*4m Flrtl Soplttl tu HO 0 - > II 014 >00 ■ — i 11 Ln'i CobmoU Oti«, Cordon 0S1 oot t - i* >1 140 HI I - 9 >1 Gotor'i DcckiKl* AAA Trt« tor vie. >104) - H >1 00 a — « 1 Also chipping in were Jordan Reelkner It WO singles, one run scored). Tom Graccy ami 1Tin Palmer (Itoth with a single and one run scored) and Jim Cornell and Bobby Hartxiur (one single each). Ted Frcyecnel collected three singles ami scored two runs to lead Seminole Mobile Radio Dave Milliron added two singles and two rims scored. Greg Wlls tripled and scored a run. .Jell Wilson. Doug Burleson. Kelih Wallace and Gary l.ltlrcll each hit a single. In the second game, the Olive Garden scored two runs in Bit- bottom ol (lie fourth liming to take a 7-6 lead over Lee's Cabinets. The lead held up lor an Inning until Lee's Cahlnels strut k lor live runs in ihe sixth lo regain the advantage The nine-run seventh completed the comeback Btibha Split and Russell Holloman both hit a home run and a single to pace Lee's Cahlnels Ricky Kldil triple, singled and scored three runs while Shannon Spin singled twice and scored three times. Craig Appel added a triple, single and one run scored. Others who rlitp|M-d In were Allen Peterson, Craig Spill and Tony Davis (two singles and two runs scored each). Mark Schneider and Duane Lee (each with two singles anil a run scored). Danny Lee ami Rick Clcs/ku (two singles each). Erie Selst.id (single, run scored) and Ron Ap|>cl (one run scored). Lending the Olive Garden wi re Tony Slrileekls (double, two singles and two runs st ored). Stott Edwards (triple, two singles, one run scored) anil Derek Jones (two singles, two runs scored). Also contributing were Rick Thomas. Jtditr Love and Steve Wall (each with iwo singles and a run scored). Joe Flglcr (double, single). Blake Myton (two singles), Larry Edwards Mrlplr). Chris Wit ks and Brian Spoon (single). Galors Dockside lumped on lop of AAA Tree Service with seven mils in tit*- lirst inning, added three more in the second anti erupted lor IO more in the third The only thing that slopped them was the 20 run merry rule, which kicked in with i wo out in the top of the third. Lloyd Wall let) the 23-hit assault lor Gator's Dockside with a home run. two singles and three runs seored Jay Crutchfield lilt two singles and seoretl three runs Barry ll\sc|| had a triple. Hvu singles and two runs seored w hile Harold Beasley added .i double, two singles and iwo runs seoretl. �STATS & STANDINGS ea sy 19*1 v ic to r y o ve r th e 11*10 theWer ah o T 4 M (tw o atngles), g le . run vcorcd) M l Marino and each). tt Praaala, eny Bruasel led wer Enaley Inc. Me, two singles acored w h ile , singled and tr y added tw o hit a two-run « in were Don r. run acored). gle. two runa mo . Jim Natty (each with one a <mi ran* p taw ijn jo • iH N i Mtata nww w -vM , tC n O C m a CtS W w Tdl ass tw o runa In the fourth and ooe in tha fifth. W ith one out In the fourth. Andre R a w lln ji tripled aft the .fen ce In center and acored on a w ild pitch. Braden' then lauh* ' ched a rocket over the left Add fence. The tyin g run acored a co red w h en J e re m y L a b lt walked and alote aecond and third baae. He acored when the throw from the catcher got past third for an error. Danieto had tw o o f the Card!* nato' three hlta and acored a run w ith Peterson's home run being the other aafety. te n ts t a .J iS s m lM ryHU:Sis. M l at t t e the lead to 11*10. But Mack Thorne bounced Into a force play to end the game. Bikini B each w aa le d b y Ouhnatra and Jerry Dick, who each had three htta and tw o runo acored. Troxcll. A dan a. Mike Dick and Barry each had two htta and V an zyll and Francis D em toaddedalttt. H . D. R ea lty waa led by Morgan, who went M sr*4 with a h o m e ru n a n d a d o u b l e , Eltonhead. Scharfer, Cartoon, Dapore and Thorne each had tw o htta w hile Thorne. Blythe. Dorny and Hancock all had one httaptece. and end the gam e by the mercy rule after Inning*, T h e Ptratea received 13 walks, three hit batters and an error to go along with five hits to score trhe runs. They took control quickly, scoring 11 runa in the bottom o f the first inning. D oing the dam age fo r the Pirates were Paul Ren wick (tri­ ple. single, four runs). Hunt (double, tw o runs). Chris Boone ( s i n g l e , t w o r u n a ). O r c g g Uencnbach (single, run). George Beaaley (four runa). A lex Acosta and D arrell. Ashley (taro runs each) and Jam es Fields. W illie Jones and Eric Navas (one run each). Vws C e h fsrw l* |LM rt* M l at S a ttlm a rs a n te ? C ls v s te a (Can- w nan.r:»sM M lnaststa l l r l c t e s s -t) at O strolt fiiittirtT i ii r -n r ~ Twtes HMS an at CMcsas IHnite »t), U lh ste a n Uta.S n sw a t ) at Kansas City G s S n H I.iS rn B a s te (H arris 14) at Tsaas IK Bt m m HI. S u san Ml............. ... t e t n s a i t e n V ar*. I W a m OMIteatOwsteS. UU+m. .Tarastsatanuas t n a s . ‘ CatManila at Bammara. f : M a m . M lt e t e s at Kansas O ty.SiM a m . B a s te at Tanas. S :» S J n . Starting Ttils Saturday srtthThs Prsahnaas L h m F n m C a U tr Coma To Orlando's PranriarlTW Parlor Where You Can Wager A WH on Both Tha Thoroughbradi And Tha Qrayhountto Wad Thors Sal A Sun • Boat Tima 1250 pm Friday • Post Tima 3:00 pm QMVHOUND RACMO •Hsra On Tha Track . MATINEES •Mon Wad Sal A Sun*Post Tima 1:00pm EVO ANQ8 *Mon Wad Thura Fri A Sat •7:46 pm Monday thru Friday All Day Saturday & Sunday CONTACT YOUR LOCAL BOWL AMERICA CENTER FOR ADDITIONAL .7f* OPEN PLAY TIMES (OFFER VALID UNTIL IDLY A 1991) 180 A irp o rt Blvd S an fo rd 322-7542 ( v I �w l s f fw point d a r wttb ate o f th e sctmora. She C korge W ashington from Its ta m e and escaped the British w ith It. In 1890, D avis said there were 90 states and stars on the flag. T h e high-walatcd Empire style was hi fashion. Mrs. Bloomer Introduced h er pantaloon that peeked from beneath lad les skirts In 1845. There were 34 states when the O an evleve B rom ley, Prances Leahy. A n dys True. Catherine Has key, will scratch cars of thoughtless anyone w o u ld d elib era tely IA»_ Kcyecnucn ncr c v wniie u • parked at m alls o r other public places, I think I can tell her. S e v e ra l y c a r a a g o , w h ile w a k in g Into the m ain entrance o f one o f the m ore expensive department stores in flan An* hand!* T h ere sign s lustlfv X tt* . N* 1 Having an expensive new csr Is no excuse for taking a hand!capped parking space (much teas l o v e d o n e c o n f i n e d to a wheelchair. Those who pork like pigs deserve a parking ticket (v ie w e d by the w e alth y as m erely the cost o f prim e park­ ing). getting their cars towed, or Honoring nursos 1 _ TOB? H lllhavon Nursing Canter honored nursing stall mem* bora recently in celebration ol National Nurses W eak last weak and National Nursing Home Week, which ends Sat­ u rda y. A n g e l s o l m a re y picturad, top lall: Suzanne Payne, Flo Addition and Datora Ray, all lieansad practical nuraea. Top right: Veronica Singh, R .N.; Cindy Muach, R.N.; Eiaina Panka. L P .N . and Mayilna Edwards, R.N. Center Batty Cartar, director o f nurs­ ing, (I) posse with Jsan Worst, assistant diractor ot nursing. Bottom: Administrator Kenneth Elmers gives a thank you hug to J o y c e Jac k so n ,(I) and Wendy Santi, both LP.N.a. T h e Sanford Herald Is searching for an area dad worthy o f our annual "Dad of the Year" title. We’re asking our readers to help by w ritin g le tte r o f nomination to be reviewed by our Judges. Winners will be based on tetters exhibiting clarity and sincerity and should include examples and anecdotes about why your nominee ts the best dad. Your nominee need not be you own dad. Only residents o f Seminole County are e ligib le to be selected as "Dad of the Year." but nominators need not live In the county. To enter: Write a tetter about a special dad telling us why he Is so special. i 1 : Welcome Newcomer! Letters should be typed or printed legibly. Include the n o m i n e e ’ s name, stre et address, city and a daytime phone number at the top of your letter. At the end of your letter. Include your name, address, daytime phone number und age If under 18. HarrfctDcaBSanford A Lake M iry 322-3200 Deliver or mall to "Dad of Ihe Year." Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. Flor­ ida. 32771. There is no lenglh limit on letters. Entries are due at the Herald ofTIre by I p.m. Wednesday. June 5. Winners will be featured In Ihe Father's Day edition o f the Herald. Sunday June 16. H o m e Office 004-734-6031 i R S g M M IM fK ff* i**|friR-fPBVfoRtratIgkfWBP < �r\- / To A d vertise in This D irectory A llpaper I | •• ••••» H-ii-U-iC! T h is S pace A v a ila b le C a ll 322-2611 David Bavarly and S ta ff SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES IM eP fcr Weak I �Sfgrair# ... •gy... • ii . •‘-T,tr -r’ -rr*1 ’ *• V *.;v ' , rtr-. -'si •’ ■ • ' f e ; - .!•//. 4 V - MtffN-uaMrtWNfv.I _ _ ' ' ' .".* : ______ m m m '.v_ m !WWb -1 T h y , ferret adventure In ths o f a lusting wHMbctlofl O n dtoglLTh ey didn't know that God boo a perfect purpose Aar their very being and that H e la lin in g yoke is ligh t." _____ ___________ ha was a The Alternative L ife program , top gun tie d o f guy. number one *!■ onuora* ■ itw u ij ifiu n u c 10 accom odate those that hava re uietr O odts d o h ^ In th v h v w o f - * ° i * r •pp°*»unt«i. call!i DiBUunii wuc, pour en ravu , ■ 334*8074 a im home and m oney In the . Bw In Motthew Chapter 11:2930. John L. Clough. D.Mtn., pastor. s : S t OaMol to IwM rummage sals W INTER SPRINGS - St. O abrM United Church o f ChrtM. 116S Baltic Lane, w ill hold Ha first ever rummage sale on Saturday from B a.m. to 2 p.m. an the covered w d k w ay* o f Keeth Elementary School. 000 TuskawiU* Rd.. ju st south o f the Intersection ofS .R . 434.419. , at 095*1410. Baptists announe# vtvivsl DELTONA - Deltona Lakes Baptist C h u rch .----------------Btvd.. w ill hold revival services May 19*33 w ith Ben and Helen Peacock of Jacksonville a * featured guests. Sunday services are at 6:30, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. W eekday services are at 7 p.m. Jim m y Dcas. pastor. Por inform ation, call 769-2400. '.7 | ffevfval, eonctrt marked W INTER SPRINGS - W inter Springs Conun 219 Wade St., w ill hold Revival S ervice* each night fro m H a y 22*24 at 7 p.m. Rev. Lorlnxa Black w ill be the evangellat and W endy Proctor w ill be the guest soloist. Everyone la Invited to attend. A concert o f Christian music wiu be presented by the Floridians on May 26 at 10:30a.m. at the church. The Floridians have sung throughout the United States and in Canada presenting the Gospel with contem porary and ' country music. A fellowship meal w ill follow. There la no admission. An offering will be received. For more information, contact Rev. Phil W alck. pastor, at 099-1757. FlBtchtr featured at q u m I spaakar PAOLA — The Rev. Steve Fletcher w ill be guest speaker at the Wesleyan Church o f Paola Inc., on May 26 at 6 p.m. Rev. Fletcher will bring his message o f how the day o f m iracles Is not over with his testim ony and from the Bible. He was healed three years ago o f inoperative Cancer o f the heart and lungs and returned to full tim e m inistry at the W esleyan Church of Shady Hill. Rev. Dean Fetxer. pastor, extends a special Invitation to all. St. Peter’s Episcopal celebrates Pentecost Baptists music ministry to present ‘Bind Us Together* LAK E MARY - St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road, w ill have a grand celehrsW hitsundsy. com e* the SOlh day after lo o te r and commemorate* the descent o f the Holy Spirit upon the a p o stles and the b ir th d a y or a ll C h ris tia n churches. Retired Adm iral Tyler P. Dedman I* chairman of this cek* bratton and urges all attendees to w ear red to both services to symbolise tongues o f ftre. A t 10 a.m. the lessons. Gospel and T W B T V til be read in several Isnauanes, w ill be signed fca i b t . deaf and then read In English also sym bolisin g tongues as both the I a m . and 10 a.in. serv ic es , n u rs e ry c a re and Christian Education for all agea begins at 9 a.m. and school ana children w ill attend ChOdm Ts Church at 10a.m . P articip an t* o f the second service are urged to wear p tade attire, preferably In red. Follow* In gth e service alla retn vltod to a fam ily pfonfc and celebration o f the birthday o f all churches. AM are Invited to atten d * sU ha* jwnftnsaariihriBtwni. . j _ l i i P or m ore In fom atlon . c a ll 444-LORD. rmmsmtmmi Workshop, recital schsdultd for Rtorganiztd Church E. Eileen Humphrey. M. Ed., a p rofession al cou n selor from Houston, Texas, w ill conduct a workshop entitled "Stress As A T o o l ” s p o n s o r e d b y th e W o m e n 's M inistries o f the Reorganised Church o f Jesus Christ o f Latter Day Saints on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Rdiaaon P la n Hotel. 60 S. Ivanhoe Btvd., Orllndo. Humphrey w ill reach out to women who aeek to deal more effectively with dally stress in order to faster success In their Christian lifestyles. A licensed counselor. Hum­ p h r e y d e v e l o p e d an d i m ­ plemented project You Can In Houston and the Lay Counseling Coalition o f Churches In the N o rth H a r ris C o u n t y a rea . Author o f the teaching supplem enl to "E xplorin g file ." she developed the cam ping program for the Cystic Fibrosis Founda­ tion In Houston. T h e cu rre n t d ire c to r o f Transitional Services, projects Passage and Pulse, for the Klein Independent School District, she has managed a ll aspects o f both p r o je c t s t o In c lu d e p u b lic awareness. * client and parent counseling, vocation /life a d ­ justm ent evaluations, and serv­ ice delivery options. She has earned the M. Ed. In Special Ed., and the M. Ed. in Counseling o f Special Ed. with a friend, and foremost in mind when their ffathtwg for the day-long w orkshop. Bach person will participate, with several types o f exercises. This la an tntcracthro event. For further Information, con­ tact: Glorlda Lawrence at 2934780or 331-1326. There are several established g ro u p s o f the R eo rg a n ise d Church o f Jreua Christ o f Latter Day Saints In the central Florida Lake Mary la the Chibi' Florida Dlatirct Sunday mornings at 11a.m . For itton. csii645-0076. Orlando Contem porary ter fiUsaton. (CCCL alao sponsored by the Florida DtsUfet. at 6:30 p.m. for often with praise band tion ." fleetin gs are held at 1006 Clay St.. W inter Park. Further information may be obtained by callin g6790672. A pipe organ recital w ill be* held at the CCC on June B a t 3 i.m. in the sanctuary with guest Faith Fredrick. S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y AREA C H U R C H D IR EC TO R Y Community Alliance Chun*, 4019 East LaM Drtm, Wtrrter tWftiesnoQd Alliance Church, H I Markham Woods US. SonIon] Alliance Church, 1401 S. fa it A **, SontorS mm aatvoraoo FanWy Worship Center, 3451 Airport B M , Sanford Freedom Assembly ol Ood, ISIS W Sth 81., Sanford Wektve Aaaamply ol Ood. 1879 Oiion Rd, longwood BAPTIST Antioch laptiat Church. OvMdo Calvary Baptist Church. Crystal lako A 3rd, Uko Mary Caaaolharry Baplial Church, 770 Samtnola Bhrd Contra Sapllat Church. 3101 W lat SI. ChuluoU First Sapllat Clearwater Millionary Baplial Church. Souths**! Rd Count ryiida Baplial Church, Country CiuO Road, LaM Mary Flrat Baplial Church. S it Far* Am. Flral Baplial Church ol Allamonlo Sprtnga. Rl. AM Ailamonla Iprtnga Flrat Baplial Church ol Fomat City Flral Baplial Church ol Sonora Flral Baptist Church, Martham Woods First Baplial Church ol LaM Monroo First Sapllat Cnurch ol Longwood. M l faal SR AM Flral Baplial Church ol Oviedo Flral Baplial Church ol Sanlando Spring* Flral Shiloh Mlaaionory Bapnat Church. 1101 W. 13th Si Flral Baplial Church ol Oalaan Fountain Hoad Baplial Church, Ovlado Hopo Baptist Church. Fotoal CPy Community Cantor, Foroal City Indapandanca Baplial Miss CMC league SMS. Lo Jordan Miaalonary Baplial Church. SH Upaata Rd Lighthouse Baplial Church. MS longwood • U LMtavtavi Baplial Church. 13S lakevtee Am . I Macadorns Muwon Baplial Church. Oak HHI Rd. Oalaan Mittionary Bminl Church, North Rd. Enterprise Morning Glory Baptist Church. Geneva Hwy Ml Moriah Primitive Baplial. 1101 Locual A m . Sanlord Ml Ollm Miaalonary Baplial Church. Sanlando Springs Rd. longwood Ml. Sinai Miaalonary Baptist Church. WO Jerry Am Ml Son Missionary Bap-iai. Sipaa Am Nm Botha! Missionary Church. « h SI. S Hickory Am Haw Ml Calvary Missionary Baplial. ItOPW 12W SI New 8alam Pnmtlim Baptiil Church. ISOS W 13th St No* Tattamant Baplial Church. Oualiaty torn. North Longwood Nan Ml Zion Baplial Church. 1720 Paar Am Nan Lila Fellowship. AMI E. Lika Onm. Casselberry. FI 3370S NorthUda Baplial Church. ChuluoU People s Baptist Church. 1201 W First Slraal. Sanlord Pinacrmi Baplial Church. IIS W Airport Bird Pra.no Laaa Baplial. Ridge Rd. Fem Para Progwsa Missionary Baplial Church. Mufsay Sacond Sruion Missionary Baplial Church Waal Sanlord Smyrna Baplial Church. 290 Overbrook Dr Casselberry Starlight Bapnai Church. W Bahama Rd Si Jamas Missionary Baplial Church. SI Rd 419, Oalaan Si John* Missionary Baptist Church. 308 Longnood A m . Allamonlo SpftflQt Sl Luka Missionary BapKst Church pi Camaron City Inc 8l Paul Baplial Chuich BI3 Pwa Am Si Ualihana Bapnsi Cnurch. Canau- wm» B4. John's Miaalonary Bmdal Chu ah, BMCyproao SI BprtnfRoM kkaalamry Baplial. 1M BCodar l Bmital Church. X X pmmaiiu l Church. PalmSprings Rd. Allamonlo Spring* I Church. OH Orlando Rd. MHotter Am I Church, AIM Rm Ia Rood (ABA) I Church, Mark BWWiamSi. Aftmoviit totrlooi Son Horn Bapnai Church, 713Orange Am. CATMOUC i CMhoHc Church, m Oak Am. Sanford Church of tha NaiivHy. Uko Mary Our LaM of tfra LaMo Camouc Church, 1310 MpaMUIan. Oaliona Trau, DeSary SI. Ann's Catholic Church. Or., near ButtonRl. i ai Oalaan CMc Cantar St. CMdCMkollB Catholic Church. MaHland Am . Flral Chrtailan Church. W7 B. Banlord An . Flral ChdaMai Churchol Lcngnood, 14« EEWunwnianRd, Longnood Oraca ChnallsnChurch.WNaonEtamaniarySchool. iPaotR. W8Orangs Lahavtaw ChrtaUan Church. Bear LaM Rd. mJamison Northerns ChrtaUan Church, Florida Horan Dr , MMtland Sanford ChrtaUan Church. IH W Airport Bhrd. l ChrtaUan Church. 300W SR. 434. Oviedo Flrat Churchof Chrtai Bdonuoi, »79 MarkhamWoods Rd. Longwood CMMRCMOF CIIRMT Church of Chrtai. 1SI3 X Park Am Cnurch ol Omar at LaM EHen UB 1783. H Casaotaartv Church ol Chrtai. BOOPalmSonnga Dr. Altamonte Sprtnga Church ol Chrtai. Qoneva Church ol Chrtai. Longwood Church of Christ. W IRh Sl Nomtawa Cnurch ol Christ. Ftp Haven Dr. Maniand South Bominota Church ol Chrtai. 9410 LaM Howell Rd CMMRCM OS I Church of Ood. 909 Hickory Church ol God. B03 W 22nd St Church of Ood. OvMdo Church ol Ood Holmes*. LaM Monroe Church ol Ood Mission, Enlarprtaa Church ol God. 1403 W IBlh S4. Church ol God m Christ. Ovlado Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 2900 S Elm Am Church ol God ol Prophecy. 170S B Persimmon Am Church ol God ol Prophecy. ABB B Caniral. Oviedo Church ol God (7 » Oapi Deltona Community Center. Danone tSun Hoomi Rescue Church ol Ood. 1700 W 1»n 9 i. Senlord True Church ol Ood. 2700 Ridgewood Am . Sanlord Longwood, FL 33780 taatamOrthodo* Church. SI JohnOrthodo*. 3743Caunlry CHS All Solnia Epiacopai Church. L DaSary Am . Inaarprtaa Chrtai Epiacopai Church. Epiacopai Church ol Iha Raw gpftngi Holy Cross Epiacopai. Park Am. M AMSi, SI. Patara Episcopal Church. Sl Riehanra Church, lis t LMwMows Rd... The Church ol lha Good I haphard. MMWand. H i Calvary ChrtaUan Center. HOW 4th St. Living Watari Cathedral. Wad SR ASand Kennel NorthlandCommunity Chutes, BMOogTrackRS, longwood. FLI37M Outreach DaHmranco Canter. 3331 Synagogue mealing M Corner ol Sand I MINIM I7BB EMcam Btad, I County Una IUTHMAM Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovartroofc Or.. Good Shephard linitad Lutheran, 3f17 X Orlando DrHoly Cross Lutheran Churcn of LaM Mary. IBBSun Drive. LaM Wry Lord Of Ufa Lutheran Church. 38BTwahawdlBRX, Wtntar Sprtnga Lutheran Church of PiovMonco. DalIona Luinaran Church of the Ridaamar. 2831 Oak Avanua Maaaiah Lutheran Church. Goldan Days Dr. B Hwy. 17-48, CaaosHcrry Sl Lukas Lutheran Church, Rl. 41X Blarta Si Btophan Lutheran Church, CMfuel Weal sf M, Longwood MCTMOOMT Bamalt United Memorial Church. X OaSary Am. Enterprise Bear Lake United Method!*! Church Baihai A M E Church. Canaan Hgla Caaaaiberry Community United Method*! Chuich. Hwy 17XB Flnoy Chrtai United Methodist Church. Tucker Or . Buniand Etiawa OaSary Community Methodist Church. W HtghOenM Rd. OaSary Flrat Untied Methodist Church. 41S Park Am. Flrtl Malhdditl Church ol Ovlado Firsi United Malhodtsl Church ol Geneva Grace United Malhodtsl Church. 4BS N Country CiuO Rd. LAM Mary Grant Chapel A M E Church. Ovlado Oakgrova Malhodtsl Church. Oviedo Otteen Malhodtsl Church. Cor ol Carpenter B Murray S l. Oalaan Paola Wesleyan Methodist. MAO Wayuda Dr. Banlord Pioneer Mathodial Church. 110 N Poplar Am . Sanford Sanlando Untied Malhodtsl Church. BR 434 wid 14. Longwood Bt Jamas A M X. Mh ai Cyprsaa SI Luka M B Church ol Csmoron City. Inc . Baordall oil XR- 4B X Sl Mary a A M E Church. Sl Rl 419. Osteen SI Paul * Methodist Church. Oslaan Rd. Entarp'tao Slier lord Memorial Churcn. 9 DeSary Congragalional Chntnan Church. 2401 S Park A m . Santo'd CASTBRMORTMOOOI Eaalam Orthodo* Church. Sl Qaorga. 3001 Dylan Way. Mai Hand Easlam Otnodoa Church. SI Slamn t o« 0 C A . IMB LaM imma Road Firal Churcn ol lha Naursne. 3991 Sanlord Am Oanava Church ol lha Neurone 9 R 49. Geneva Lake Mary Church ol lha Neurone. 171 E Crystal LaM A m . lako Mary ___ ____ _______ _ IChurch. Hwy. AWLI Um HMBamMh Day AdwnUM Church. BB1 X M B t , i Day AdvanhM Church, M1IH . I ‘ Ad Fatih I Altan a XM.X Churah. OUm B IJW Chrtai af Latter Day Bafnta. 3311 Park t i Church of MOUsing Ood. I First Churah af Chrtai. BaiaatiM. ERara Btm and Vanua BA. I Flral Pantec B*IU Church of Lana Firal Rantacoairt Church of Sonf FuN OoopM Church of Ood m Chrtaa, 1AJA Jerry Am , I FuM Goapsl Tseemacta. 3734 Country Out I Oraca Stale Church, JS44 X Sanford Am Holy Trtnty Church ol Ood In Chrtai. Ilia I Kingdom Hrtl af Jahomh's WMnaaa. LaM Momm (M i 19B3W. Tiurd Bt. LaM Monroe ChadM. Orange BN-------Ml. OUm HoBneoa Church. Ook Mta Rd, I I AUienca Church. H I f I Open State TMomor la. I HIM School r Church. 111 W WUbur A m . LaM Mary avian Church. BR 04 , 1 Bonlord ANImco Church. 1401 8 Fork Am Sontard State Church. 34B0 Bantord Am Sacond Church Of Tha LMng Ood, 3429 f Tha FuH Gospel Church ol (Hr Lord Jaauk Chnal, Wathlngten S t. Cs ffiMfi Dly Tha BaNaaion Army. 700 W 2atn 84 Triumph. TM Church ol Uw Now Aga. 1008 W Sth SI. United Church ol Chnal. Altamonte Community Chapel. Allamonlo Springs United Church ol Chrtai Chnelten Fellowship. 200 N Country Chib Rd. LaM Mary UCXX Spurtud Centro. 128A South Vohiaia Am. Comar of Grama and Volusia Am. Orange City Winter Spnng* Community Evangelical Congrogatlonaf. 21B Wade SI. Wlnlar Bpnngi a ** �________ this a aw worn ON*THI MOTHERS th a t b le e d p r o fu s e ly or peratotently may require our* hen th e d u m m y cornea n . stop and consider bow critical m om ent haa arrived, Pram partner** topof-nothing cord Im m ediately, yo u m ay pause to aeseae the position. T ry to count both ddes’ points and tricks. Don’t worry about delay* log Ihe gom e. It Is better to play slow ly and accu ra tely than quickly and badly. In particular. ner w ill be happy when you the right defense. Cover the South and W est cards w ith thumbs o r quarters, Against three no-trump, your partner. W est, leads the seven o f h ea rts . D e c la re r p u ts up dum m y's king and drop* the 10 from his hand. Next com es a low diamond from the dum m y. How do you envisage defeating the contract? This hand to much easier to solve when presented on a piece o f paper. A t the table, there are m issin g a d u b honor, the Rnesse Is goin g to w ork. So he has five c lu b tricks, I f you let him sneak a diam ond trick post you r ace. th at w ill be h is ninth, 1 M» W e You r only chance la to take fo u r test spade trick*. Tru e, the o d d s are n ot good, but any chance Is b etter than none. You m u s t p u t up th e a c e o f diam onds, an a switch to the k in g and another spade, IgnorIn g partner's low spade under y o u r king, because he cannot afford to sign al w ith a card h igh er than the four. W ith the g iv e n distribution, W est w ill cash three m ore spade tricks to defeat the con tract Then your c a r e w i l l b e r i n g i n g w it h partner's congratulations. S tr iv e to b e as pru den t as possible In you r financial affairs today. If yo u 're shopping. look Hay It, 1M1 You could be luckier material­ fo r bargains and, unless It to ly In the year ahead than you absolutely necessary, d on 't lake have been In Ihe past several on new obligations. L S O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Don't years. However, how wisely you use your luck could vary from seek ad vice from a negative frien d today regarding an en­ time to time. TAU B U B (April 30-May 30) d eavor about which you feel L e a d b y e x a m p l e t o d a y , en th u sia stic. This Individual especially In critical domestic could put a damper on your matters, fam ily members won't do as you say, but they w ill do as h<V n tO O ( A u g 23-Sept. 33) you do. T h e ball to to your court. Under moat conditions, you are Know where to look for romance Inclined to be of help to others. and you'U find it. T h e Astro- B ut. Individuals you'U assist Graph M atchm aker Instantly tod ay m u st first pass som e reveals which signs are roman­ pretty tough standards in order tically perfect for you. Mall 93 U> Qualify. L I M A (Sept. 23-Oet. 33) If plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ things don’ t go feat enough for er, do this newspaper. P.O. Box y o u t o d a y , you m i g h t b e 91438. Cleveland. OH 44101- tem pted to take som e risks In order to accelerate the pace. 3428 O B M O fl (May 21-June 30) Instead o f m oving you forward, Unfortunately, this Is one o f however, th ey may do otherwise. ■ C O t n O (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) those days when others might not take what you say at (ace T h e jo y o f achievem ent w ill value. If you're espousing some­ provide yo u with Ih e greatest thing o f importance, better have gratification today. Yet. it la q u es tio n a b le w h e th e r yo u ’ ll your fact* ready. C A N C M (June 21-JuIy 22) have cause to celebrate; you lifit w r * JTA* t *P T » CO w r m e ’m w * a MMt~iincaJcre*i& ir n e H t s .w r m m o u T W ft v "i TOOMUCHktoFftp? T M R m pn ew o* 'l M wsar AAJM4 fT M Il ♦ T il At BUT OKI tta i ♦ A J tot A IM S A W M f O f W AH Tf to o * 1 NT It WM Pass Pm Nsrto SA 1 NT b et Psss All pan Opening tea* * 7 may not put out your best. ■A Q fTTA B X IM (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) It may be difficult for your friends to figure you out today, o w i n g to y o u r flu c tu a tin g moods. You 're apt to be either very positive or very negative. C i M l C O M (Dec. 32-Jan. 19) D on't expect m ore than you're entitled to In an Impor­ tant com m ercial Involvem ent today. If you get too greedy, you could blow the deal. A flO A B lU B (Jan. 20-Fcb, 19) Independence and self-reliance are admirable qu alities, but don't carry them to extrem es today. You'U be much happier as a team player than you wUI be as a lone wolf. F H 3 I (Feb. 20-March 20) You w on't be as pleaaed with your progress today as you could be — if you lack method and purpose. Don't take taro steps forward and one step backward. A B B S (March 21-April 19) If you want your friends to be receptive o f you today, you must first accept them for what they are. faults and all. Yielding to Intolerance will cause them to react sim ilarly. w ta p u tr , «TCUAGUfttHTOOfl c l ic k s i ( ■ o tm A Q Il A A Q to 4 K Q II AKJ4 h to n k k to tk Dsator loath by Leonard Starr ANNIK i ( m am m m ♦ 1171 V IJ ♦ «» AAQNM ^ cue* £ I �CLASSIFIED ADS Samlnota 322-Mil Orlando •Whrtar fork 331-9993 t N O T K I It H IR IB V OIVIN pursuant to an OrRr OnMint Malian la llay dstod April U 1991, an la rad In Caaa Ma. »3 M »C A -W K at Ma Circuit Court at Ma IlgMoonto Jwdktai Circuit. In and Mr Samlnato County, Alar Ida. wktroln C H A R L IE M B R W IT 2 E R , H IL 1 N M tR W IT Z IR , and TH> RUBIN AMO OLADVI WOLLOWtCK FOUNDATION. U N C L A IM E D V IN IC L I FORIAiB Tna toitowing prapse^y at John CMM w ill 3a attrrad at PuM k tala at Ma lottowing lacatlan: k u k u a t—— -■ — dVTTIlfWV UWTKBvr NfVICVr n o j * d M n la n ln 1 M yrtla Ava.. laniard. F L at M M o'*lack AAA. an Ma MM day at M ay. 1991. Hama M ka told ara: Ona I I I I9M Tayala F/U S IR * JT a fN N R X JllU fcrt TIRRV L. STUBBS; MANILA a : b o m u RA. t7k/a Pa**<a a : ' ' StuBBa; NtOOf N VILIAM ' CONDOMINIUM. r»t Inquirtot may ka mada at Ma Samlnola Faint A Body.,Inc,, at; 2M S. Myrtla Am.. Smttard. Flarlda 321/1. Taltphona ASSOCIATION. INC., a Flarldd corporation; any unknown Naira, NumkerltO/l J2> 797S By: /«/ Alan Van Nlmwagan Omm FkMHA: M ay 19.19*1 w i-H tf111 VOTMTTya* WiTNlSB my hand and ■ sar- J S S * 1* OB F I to * " * K ffifflW * " CIRCUITCOURT By: Nancy ILWlntor OEPUTVCLERK MAWM: May X (A 17. M. 1991 IRBr particularly daacrikad at Ona i*M Chavratot Catakrity. B la c k In C a la r . V IN t 10IAWI9W304I3A//4 kalng liar ad at Altamonta Towing Sarvica. and Ma undr alpnad a* Marin at Samlnola County. Flarlda. will at U:M A AA on Ma MM NOTtCrf OF ACTION TO: PAMELA A. BONURA. Vk/a Famola A. Sfwkka RIIIOCNCK UNKNOWN ANY UNKNOWN H I IRA O f VISRBA O R A N T IIA CREDI­ TORS ANOOTHRR UNKNOWN F IR S O N S OR UNKNOWN SFO U SIS CLAIM ING RV. THROUGH A N D U ND KR FA M I LA A. BONURA. t/k/a Fam ala A. Stukka. R l t l OR N C I UNKNOWN VO U A R I NOTIFIIO Mat an action Is Nradsao Mo mortgapa oncumbarlng tha following praparty In l amlnata County. cKCiSST K IN T MALLOY HOMIS. INC., a Flarlda corporallory at. al;. Datandant*. AM I N M D N O T K I OF SAAI Neilco la karaky pivan Itwi puriuanl la Ma Final Judpmant at Faracleaura and »ato antarad In Ma cowoo pandlnp In Ma Orcuil Court In and far Sami nolo County, Florida, katnp Civil Numkar * p «m CA l « G Mo undtrtlgnad Clork will tell Mo proparty tllualad So ml nolo county. Florida, dncrtoad a*: Lot A Carrington Wood* Unit 1. according la Ma plat Motool a* racardad In Flat Rook tA P u n tdlOA Fukik docard* at lamlnaln County, Flarlda. a» Ma puMk *oN. la Mo Mghatl hiad*r tar cadi at 11:00 A AA on Mo AM day at Juna. 19AI, at Mo Waal Front Door at Ma Court kauaa In Samlnola County Caurthouaa in Santord. Florida. OAT I D Ml* 2nd day at May. 1991. (SCALI MAR YAN N I MORSE Clark ol Ma Circuit Court By. Jana E. Jo»o*lc Daputy Clark FuMIth: AAoy 10. 1/. Iftl DBF-110 Lk/iraaaati laasita* kiRctncBi «/ »£ » RANOYSOUAU SPECIAL Caaa Numkar F I M I U F G . Circuit Court at Ma IlfMaanM Judkloi Circuit In and tar laml­ nata County, F torla. wkorain SKCURITY FIRST FCDBRAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI A T IO N l» F lo ln t lll, and. CHARLBS R. PALMQUIST. M A R K RUVSSBRS a/k/a AAARC RUYSSERA and MARY ■LBVINS, hit wlta. WALID MANDINI; AIRM AN MAN OINI; and GENB F. BRUNO, ara Oatondanta. I will toll to Ma dwttiat Fraaad. D3iai3 T t c r t lS r C n T " T y p i N j Sb t v Ic r b Florid# DATED thl* AM day ol May. 19*1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tha raaaon wtiy t o tow good books sra wrman is mat io tow poopto who can writs know anything." — Waitor Bagshot. i (COURTSEALI MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT BY JanaE Jatowk DEPUTYCLERK Puklith: May 10. 1/. 1*91 DEF III tito Ma original wiM Mo Clork at Ml* Court oiMor botor* lorvko on FUuxtitr* ottornoy or Immodiotoly Moroottor; aMarwlM. a dotoult will ka ontortd ogaintl you tor Mo raltot d*mond»d In Ma complaint. WITNESS my hand and tool ot Mi* Court an Mi* l«m day at April, m i I Court Sooll MAR YAMNE MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court By; HooMor Brurmor Dopwiy Clork Publitft April W A Mor A 10. II. 1991 OEE m Tr— kntkt v m TWF MASONRY. Brick, block. 0|ucco. control* Renovation* Lie d A in* ill itta/tM tu; Ii/lV/J/u' ) <i l i l I ! 11 \ 11 l i ‘ \ \ I i ' l l '■* / i I'l l \ h m t h i Ih i \ ( n i l ( h i \ % / / / 1*#/ m VIDEO ESCAPE. VUtoo taping. Wedding*. Spoclai Occetron* I Will* lapod............... 139Wl* �M - Sarriord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. May 17. 1101 KIT *N* CABLYLE# by Lany Wright n - neim eimT f . r r , — T ; : v . , '. - . : - a W H if iil I P M U li* if f 4 ntrrffi . (la g g g jg g g M3214984 h T fS ^ B B S a r M m M i l Ha B a n * M f o w il laaa a a r- jm jM fw m m r n a a g f l f t 30-5171 — » la t w ia , A T T R A C T IV I OHB M rm . tvam tfcllla. Mary, HIRM0WMSDMTILV. A M ana F M drift*. Nachar«a B a d n .fl* l* « 1 M M a * h . C lA 0 i m M M II1. TII0IMK1TNN(Ml ttltr»N r.+ ~ K a lm r t a c a O m yliw U ii, M A tT M iU ^ ^ o * MM IM . M il utn.M*»i»»nwAi6 >» C tN Ia rta a t. W »W t* aaaVOLTaa* T I M M H M V II 0 V K I I 1 *$£*£2k m-m> a m a g jg tt *199 TOTALMOVE-1 H u r r y T i m e Is Running Out! . ! n i H'*' lr o u m A [). 1 1 1 n 11 ■n | ■i ....s35o i B fdiooiu Tov. J 5 i f *i i v11 s >* kTtO O CUM H CY 450 G l m v a G a ik Jln Ap \u i rvuMs ' '.7 Ai t h St IIWW w lm u I lHl l a• S b IW M M IH h y l a r t i A r illiM c Rents Fran $430 A Month • Waaher/Dryer Hookupa • Self Ck—Mf Ovea • Cable T.V. • CeUinf Fans • Ice Makar » - T h a t’s Avis Visit Our Model SANf OMU 322-2090 245V HnrtwtH Avt., Saaford M 0N.-SAT.9-t • Sw.12-3 | S M -4 S S 4 9 9 f 1990 Chevrolet Cavaliers A uto.. Power Steering & Brakes. Factory Air. AM /FM Stereo. Tinted Glass a n d More 1 2 To C h O O M l ntal Directory SANFORD 1990 O ld sm o b ile C ie ra - S SANFORD S a n fo rd C o u rt A p a rtm a n ta C a d a r C ro a k A p a rtm a n ta HOI S. Sanfora Ave. "TSovir&iiJSajBf*** IBk.N0ViaU.UnBM 5 « y « S t y WuVa.» 1 1 >0m. ApB U4i V M U 1T-M0i HMm B • Surung 0 H it imrtfi Em Ml M*0MMU** h 0M|W. •Cavcrny-iaaSaarf •Om N Utntgtrt • IH IliM Il-T lW H M W H a s MM M i TV1C0IW ta t ut M | I CcralHwMtkM 323-3301 R O S E C L IF F A P TS . J Bedroom Apt*. 9S10 1k m ) ] M m fcom M • LtM IM Ma (t MSO) New 3 tweoom n * . w e e h w dm* *NOW OPEN!* call 322-5955 9 Cqu0 Hnv| Ovp0M0y To Advertise In This Rental Dlrectoiy Call 322-2611 SANFORD tW" WTiatitMJaAMi?ar '* * O 324-4334 G a n a v a G a rd a n a A p a rtm a n ta AUtO.. POWBT - -Factory Air. AM/ TMW heel, Crviae Control an d M ore , Tinted G kw . * 7 ,9 9 9 1990 Dodge Grand ca va va n Fi4y Load ed . Auto._F3.PB. 6 CySnder. Power Door Locks. Foctw yAk TW ed GIo m . Lu gagoeB ack AM/FM StereoTE xSnded * 1 1 ,9 9 9 1990 Toyota Cam ry DX * 9 ,9 9 9 1,1, orSBedroom*Available lualaM Location AU trn. race courtyards N0 ■L 0 *» •WMvOnw Hatfe*. CMaBrtwiiB w iM iwiaUBy: S e H e b ia E tp an oi m y »w*ewiw 322-2090 Sallpointa Apartmanta Baal Deal In Town tn o W w tw m * tm i 0 1 h i m M i. M uai0 Baa a D a w * 10UtMMto t MMNOnr0 n ALLuntil IBtaUMFMvaPMttnl yjACCuzvo.ua! POOU Jt luatousc t i l W. I 322-1051 J.R. Lewis S teve Williams Terri Sheets I McCord A l//5Car Sales HOURS: M-F 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 12-5i D riven For Dependability 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 •Casselberry, FL 3 3 1 -3 1 3 7 w < I �I l fSr T B B E r P t r n p in f THIS wf i t WEEK S S J S S 5S E S tt U Y Ml . Mi . • P A Y 111.HI R V. UNIT SHOWING SUNDAY 1 5 PM I U I Y H i . M P • I ' AY HI . Mi . HUY H L 1 U i ip.n i -f 11 l i Ml i, ii f i • ’ i 14 i All CARS S01DWIIH WARRANTY 1847Msroury| Topaz i I rrrSL AS. Btmm 1 Repot- S ApprovoSI | f 1848 PorS 1 Crown Vto 1 | ii.nssH— .iwaqs| | W» CM , | Flnano* You! J 1407) 324 5700 b u y he: ri ; PAY HERE H U Y H C R U • P A Y HEME3 HUY H E R E • PAY HERE KopiNQTk AlVIERiCAN D ream 1H O CHEVY LUMNA •NAT A KAUTY, OOHPLETELV UMOta LOW 10WHUS *S 9M 1844 CHEVY M O N TI CARLO LS am o m m ASkOTisca AOOOUJTIVBEAUTFLIL i ONLY I «°«4 10 •s *W j lt° l _ , ' bd rm 04 Country attalo w/pooi on I • c m ThU homo ho* It oil. Coll u* today!......... S3W.M0 inn CUMTOAHMTOMB J bdrm _° —.A II a 10 V row 1^: \ __; — V... d,a| i garage •2a 201 tS32 04 n Open Daily 10 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Orteado Area *2*3 142or *44-4448 Eaatkraok DoLoad 844-734-4CM Dollooa Blvd. 574-4434 Dlriura Drlvt ttl4 «1 4 1848 00001 08N ONE (MMIk AM. PS. PS.LOWHUS *3788 1888 PONTIAC LIMANS AERO CPE AUTa AUk BTEREa LOWHL K U 3 Tm c a r s . n m ha RUNS* LOOM OREAT *3988 *0.000 HE. ABSOLUTELY LOACtO. RUNSAUXMORKAT 1888QEO STORM BAVI BOHOMY. Aura MR. Pt. PS. AtSFHAPOHORB 1844 CHEVY CORVAIR "MONZA" FACTORY Adi AUTU LOADED. BETTER THANMW. COLLECTOR *3600 •7988 •5988 1188 CH EW 3/4 TON SUBURBAN "484** SkVCRAOa EYBHY OPTCM. IAQ0B 1888 CHEW 9-18 BLAZER L S TOW KM O.E. 1KB NEW TAM X.O M l FUELPOWER * 1 5 .9 8 8 • 1 0 .9 8 8 1M1 CAVALSU ILS. ow. aaoa. m mna custom wt.. p s , aTine a tost hl new CAAFMANCMOi WAAMNTY *8900 AMLMMB*v,% AtOOTOAQE 1847 FORO E tC O R TO L 4DOOR. ICONOHVMALUaURV ! P4CXAOC.kUTaAak.MaFH No qualifying Croat rm . oat In kit. Skylight*. tOncod yard l 2/1 HALF OF DUPLEX Equipped kit. raultad calling*, indoor utility, pomtry Can ba your* lor M.IOO 1 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP CUSTOHM C M . STRWEA. ASk BTKREO, LOWH U I •5988 i Auuma no qualifying NK* 2/1 ylllo In Cottolborry f pic A moro atra*............. */0.*00 •3588 •4988 1844 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER JBMUPARBAS/2V, *5608 1447 FORO CROWN VICTORIA IE0A N A OR. 40080 HL. 1OWNER. VS, A u ra Adi LOCKS. F t. PB *5400 M IM IVI aluparPrka Immatulata. CfMl condition Family rm , mart. You'll bo fa m ily »\ n ° ++ STEREO AMOHOKE I t t t JEER A U T iC jQ ft fic «j* c . bd rm m m lo n o sbo p * , n * 6 9 M m aaoic 9 The Concord 1888 FORD FIM M CKUR 1007 CHEVY CAVALIER Z-24 CUSTOMFAMT. K T T IR THAN tCmiOAOtOOTTHAU POWER 1888 CHEW CAMARORSCPC AU POMES, Adk ORBOWNER. LOW HUS. LOWPAVHENTS *2908 •9788 1000 CHEVY 1/1 TON PICKUP 1088 CHEVY C l S00 LONQSEO nC S U S AUTUAdkSTlRCa LOWHUS AIR, AUTO, IAMB H IES OCCXTMOPRCS •0400 _____* 8 6 8 8 1880 CHEW CAVAUER CS WAGON . ' AU POWER, A ura ASk LOWH U S *7588 1888 ASTRO CS PASS VAN LAGGED. GREAT COMOTOM. ASk 4 k VS *5388 H w y 1 /-92 SANf OHD uf 1 1 O ► NO V. Phone (407) 321 7 8 0 0 (407) 628 9 7 7 9 �■• - rr I I IN f ' •• -r*t • >■■» w .< , ,,r . - j ] ____ ■: ;Q . . &*£££.& ifilinili I mi J H * - f j" f* * j* T r - Sanford Matted, Sanford. Florida - Friday. May 17, 1901 »«-*.! — A- W 221-C a n 2J9— Y ffH O ti Wairtad • C O H C R R T I YARD Set. Curved benches w/small ta bteLtkanew tioam -tm M/NTOIMWM Now buying comptete car* A trucks by Wtefte 0 IS p/IN lb* delivered, or ltd * p/1« (be-we pkfc up. laampte: 7* (AMS tee. e 0.W MOV I NR M I R Mlsc. an­ tiques, custom drapes and hausahald. Quaan Anna twmitura from Hto IMS’s and mar* I W7 W. J*th. Come an by -muatstetallimtSM stas.0 ). Waterbad. kltchan table w/4 chairs, day bad. washing m achlna. easy chair w/otteman all painting and ettwr mlsc. m a r c _________ •VACUUM S W I I P I R Panasonic, complete with •atra bag*. L I K I RI W MS. _________Call22S**M________ • V A P O R I I I R . Cool Mitt. Great far children, cald*. alter*let, etc. Paid naw *4* , ••kina i t s ......... Call M im t 241— Nrct —H uai VaNkl— / Canptn PULL t i l l CANOPY tor pick up truck. |IOt. Good can# tlen. A Y A IL A IL I S ILP I T— l i t Outside sterefe ter RV’pl b te n .S L R f.0 N U ni-MOLf.Mte. 1 • CO M P U T IR M M with 2 shalves 4 printer (Twit r n .D iy t .n im ; ■«*•. _______ BMMI_______ • ■ P R O M P R O O R A M M IR . Modal PM M . will | tolepromi etence. Id . c «n m i»n •N IC PC printer wim cater Iicaitont a nte Won.............. QteytMS. C e llH llW 117—SpsctlmQ—it POOL TABLE, Canterbury? Auto tell roturry*. cun. boll*, rack. Four ctelr* Included! giccondtearm-cm Itl-M M iS f M a jtfja h ALL S T I I L BUILOINOS at Mater Invoico. 10*0 to MOW mticatt awtnawt saderi 1 9S -M actli— ry/T — tt TROWIL MACN Jt ’i Rati Air C om pratior; 1 Pratiu ra 1 9 9 - P t t s 4 iu » n t - List Your t o p 5 G ood Tim e Oldies! | Daytlnie Ptione ( • TOY P O O D L I • Brown, Spayed. S yaar* old. Adult* only, moving mutt find homo. ZlD * • Type of Car you Are Driving ^ Year/Make of Car m ................. caiimwi* •YELLOW RATSNAKI 10 Gallon aquarium witty c o v o r m Call m u « * m i l Of D ro p o ff o n tr y tot it y o t P o M lf s o ts N. I 2 3. a. 1 1 5 1 : i St I K t INFO. tIR V IC I • Art you I i 1 ! l _________ mom_________ L _ 1 Name 1 Address 1 CitV !? F i l l , to toad hama. t Retriever A I Gotten Lab Mia. BoWt mate. B I B II Lu Mat • F a i l DOR Lar«a. Mach terrter mla. Smonths aid. Call 200— R f Island P«tf ■ ICNON A T STUO • ARC C h a m p io n B lo o d lln a * . Fimatei mutt ba roglttarad. v*t chackod and hava all ...... :............. 1*11474 •ROOMING AT ITS PINIST. ovor 21 yrt protettlonal aap. Vot rocomminted M OW 4 T IO D V B IA R CNOWCbaw* Oltteront cotort. *200. Avail. N t W CAR P R I C E S B E L O W ARE W l f H N O M O N E Y D O W N 1 XiAi-' 91 COROLLA 4 X 2 PICKUP JM M tW W U jk te . 201— H on — • •MAY FOR S A L IIa a 0.7S bate. 0S roll. F I NCI Mdg. A _ >1222-1211 eves OUARTIR MORSI. AQHA. 14 yr. Sorral mar*. IS.] hand*. Provan wattem pteatura. a lot ol horto tor tlT7L m iT O SANFONO. Larga ) ttall Wort* bam. board only. Tack aroa. ^IJO^armont^^jjjjjjjjn^m^ 205— Stom ps/Coins ■ IC IN T IN N IA L SOUVINIR sheets. Its.I Plate Mocks. ate. ^ o ld ^ t llv a r c o ln t jjr » 1 » 91 CAMRY 91 PREVIA VAN 209— W — ring A pporol W ID D IN R ROWN A vail. White. MUST l i l t S irs . MMOBO B M W 211— AntkHi—7 C olloctiM — SOLID OAK WOOO F IL I CAR INIT. circa t«00. call *** Sm ________teava mi n aat________ 14 K. SOLID gold Ladles Watch Best Otter) I In. I4K bracatot Sirs. I4K llllgraa/ll diamonds j t?QO M * 171) Alter!. 90 M Y / W ARRANTY ON RVRRY USRD CAR A i rx 215— Boots and A c c — sort— aOUTAOARO MOTOR 1*43. Evlnruda 7 1/1 HP. runt but teads pull start repaired 1100. _ _ P h o n 1li l « M I r _ ‘ si1 H 219— W antod to Buy SANFONO 222— M usical M orchandisa n 1 i - i lake m a r t / tbivo f7 l Nan-Farms Matals..... KOKOAAO.................... m-naa •Wanted. Small Mrd Capa Raatonably prlcad. (around U lC a lim tS W _____________ tek 5? Oy is. V- r J / >. £ [ X tm 49 i I l»*T w 1 1 1 HWY 436 k w HWY 434 PUUIO F0« SOU Ratpontlbte party to attuma small monthly payments on Spinat piano Can te taon locally Credit Dept *04 714 14* I » ONtANOO 223— Miscallanaous BUY......... SILL......... T R A M HUIV-S CROWN PAWN _________ m 174*___________ CROCHETED DOILIES I will make your dollte In Itw color end pattern you choose I* patterns eveilable Up lo 2*” diameter Priced Irom 17 to US plus materials 3JO 3J31 • ENTRY DOOR, t Panel steel. t r «3 Q- Call Ml II7S • IX IR C IS IR Slap Llvaly Stalrmatlar. Ilk* new |7S D ly U J U II Eve 122 70*0 FOR SALE SS gal aquarium, complete M l up Under gravel end power tillers, lank and hood Custom cedar stand m s otter m n n u msf KIRBY VACUUM with at tachments. *1*0 table with t chairs. ISO glass front hutch. S7S antenna witn rotor new. tJO Kenmore range hood almond new IX) UO 1137 ted M 2925 N. HW Y. 17-92 LONGW OOD 7 8 5 1 -9 7 8 8 u w n w se Habla Espanol b 4 0 7 / 5 2 2 -9 7 8 8 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, May 17, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 17, 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 17, 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/4506b4107fa958c72d7c099228762b3d.pdf 9c07885f0edd846a2d7b9dabf993b907 PDF Text Text San ford H erald S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L ak e M ary an d S e m in o le C ou n ty s in c e 1 0 0 8 83rd Year, No. 239 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Speak up for yourself Opportunity tonight to spout off on neighborhood projects □ S p o rts League a five-team race SANFORD — All of a su d d en , the Sanford R ecreation W ednesday N ight M en's S low pltrh S oftball L eague at I’ln c h u rst l*ark Is a five-team race. A nd th e o th er four team s have Regency M azda to th a n k for It. Bee Page IB □ P o o p lo Te e n out of control W hen a single mom fe ars lor h er life because h er teen ag e so n Is out of control, she tu rn s to Mary Balk. " T h e Drug C o u n selo r." See Page 3B. Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — R esidents will h av e a n o p p o rtu n i­ ty to review S em inole C o u n ty 's Sfl.8 m illion 1991-1992 C om m unity D evelopm ent Block G ran t program tonight. As with th e past five years th e co u n ty h a s received the federal g ra n ts, m ore th a n 50 p ercent of the m oney has b een proposed to be sp en t for paving a n d drainage projects In low -incom e com m unities. S tore 1987. 63 percen t o f th e m oney received h as been spent on paving an d drainage projects. Last y ear though, th e county b eg an b ra n d lin g out and providing g ra n ts for e q u ip m e n t for th e Sanford C hrist Ian S h a rin g C enter a n d RSVP. Sem inole C ounty co m m issio n e rs approved th e list T uesday w hich h ad been reco m m en d ed hv th e c o u n ty CDBG C itizens A dvisory B oard. B eginning at 7 p .m . tonight, re s id e n ts c a n co m m en t on th e proposals a n d reco m m en d ch an g es in th e c o u n ty com m ission ch a m b e rs in th e C ounty S ervices Building. 1101 E. First S t. C om m issioners will give final ap p ro v al of the list J u n e 25. Project a n d grant reco m m en d atio n s are: • Midway: sidew alks for 21st S treet. S ip es A venue from 21st S treet to M idway Road, a n d Midway Road. G rant: $115.000. • Midway: neighborhood redevelopm ent p lan . G ran t: $50,000. • City of S anford: ow ner-occupied h o u sin g rehab ilitatio n . G rant: 8100.000. • U n in c o rp o ra te d C ounty w ide: e m e rg e n c y ow ner-occupied h o u sin g repair assista n c e . G ran t: 850.000. • U nincorporated Countywlde: dem olition a n d c le a r in g o f d ila p id a te d s t r u c t u r e s . G ran t:. $50,000. • U n in co rp o rated C ounty wide: neighborhood c le a n u p s for e a c h low -incom e neighborhood. G rant: $7,000. • L ordland S ubdivision: paving an d drainage of Bailey a n d Ross S treets. G ra n t: $ 155.000. • L o ck h a rt's Subdivision: paving and drainage of T an g erin e A venue. G rant: $120,000. • L o ck h a rt's Subdivision: neighborhood rede­ velopm ent plan. G ran t: $40.(XM). • Ikxikertow n: paving an d drain ag e of Gilbert Street. G ran t: $ 1 90,000. • R o sclan d P ark : p av in g a n d d rain ag e of Second a n d T hird Drives. G rant: $135 000. • J a m e s to w n : paving an d drain ag e of Security Avenue. G rant: $ 2 2 0,000. • W lnw ood: p a v in g a n d d ra in a g e of Oak L.See Hearing, Page 7A □ F lo rid a Chiles com pletes busy day TALLAHASSEE — D uring a busy day of ac tio n on legislation Gov. Law ton C hiles vetoed sev en , signed 27 Into law anti decided to allow 23 o th e rs tak e effect w ithout his signature. See Page 2A Media awards to be presented LAKE MARY — The A ngelin K. T aylor A nnual M em orial stu d e n t m edia aw ards will be p re s­ e n te d to n ig h t at G reenw ood Lakes Middle S chool T h e HI videotaped a n d com puter-generated p ro d u c tio n s w ere fudged a s top w inners at the d is tric t m e d ia festival e a rlie r th is m o n th . J u d g in g w as done by m e d d le rs of the Sem inole C o u n ty A ssociation of M edia Specialists. T h e a w a rd s will be p re se n te d th is even in g to e le m e n ta ry a n d midtile school stu d e n ts. T here w ere n o high soliool w in n ers T h e w in n e rs at th e c o u n ty level will he e n te re d into state-level com petition Inter this Himmler. T h e a w a rd s cerem ony th is evening ticglns at 7 :3 0 p.m . In th e school's m edia ce n te r. 601 Lake P ark Dr. In L ake Mary. M idway fire deemed arson MIDW AY — S e m in o le C o u n ty fire i n ­ v estig ato rs say a (Ire at The Last S lop bar T u esd a y m o rn in g w as deliberately set. F ire investigator G eorge Burkett said 5:30 a.m . fire T uesday w as ap|K irently set In a portion ol th e vacant building being used to sto re m a lrc ssc s. clothing a n d other household Item s B urkett slid th e lire caused $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 to $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 lii dam age. He said an arso n in v estig a­ tion Is continuing. Correction SANFORD — C ontrary to a prelim inary report by th e F lorida Highway Patrol, it lias been d e te rm in e d alcohol w as Involved in the Sanford au to m o b ile accident In w hich Amy G ongw cr ol C asselberry u n sk ille d on Memorial Day. I b is m o rn in g , an n llid a l w ith th e Fill* c o n tin u e d th at alcohol w as Involved on the part ol C laudia Axonovlta ol L ongw ind. the driver ol th e e a r w hich collided w ith the vehicle in which G ongw cr w as a (xissenger. A xonovlta w as trav elin g souiIi ImiiiiiiI iii the n n ith h o u n d 1rathe lane oil II S Highway 17 !!2 w hen the accident occurcd near the Intersection ol C o unty Road 119. ac co rd in g in the F ill' li w as also Incorrectly reported that Sonalt Patel ol S an lo rd had been released Irnm Florida H ospital-N orth In A liainonle S p rin g s Site is p resen tly In the C ritical Can- Unit at that h o sp ital w h ere she is In "good co n d itio n " an d b eing tre a te d lor In ju ries su stain ed In that accident hospital nlltctals said tndas F ro m s ta ff re p o rts INDEX Clasaiflads.... C o m ic s .......... Crossword.... Dear A bby..... Deaths........... Dr. Qott.......... Editorial......... Florida........... Horoscope...... ........3B M o v lti People.............. Police............... School Menu... ........3 A Sports............... ... 1B.2B TalAviiion........ ........3B Weather........... Clear and hot Linda Short, of Longwood, shovels tree wood chips created trom felled trees along Lake Mary Boulevard By LACY DOM IN Herald People Editor T hey're saved P erspiration beads trickled dow n David W ester's lace a s lie sp en t yesterday afternoon ten d in g to th e It) trees he saved alo n g Lake M ary Boulevard Less than a mile dow n Lake Mary Boulevard, at iIk- Intersection ol l.ongw ood-Lakt M ary Road, th e woodsy sm ell ol tre e s that w ere felled lor the w idening ol Lake Mary Boulevard b u n g in tile hum id air a s a wood chipper g ro u n d them to n* j 'T K »j M T l I*j E T-j-w1.1 c h u n k s su ita b le lor landscaping. T h e wood c h ip s are free. "D id you see that m ach in e? I think It's g re a t." W ester said. "I knew we co u ld n 't save th em all an d II you need wood ch ip s tor your yard, th e y 're tree ." W ester. Ills m other. F rances, an d his sister. J o v . m eanw hile banked ea rth aro u n d tin- trees that wenm oved earlier In the day. It W ester bad not m oved the trees by 5 p.m . y esterd ay , th ey would have been fodder lor th e wood ch ip p er late th is m o rn in g W ester said be wrote a check lor over $ 1 ,9 0 0 to b uy a n d m ove a doomed laurel oak a n d a cam p h o r tree from adjacent pro p erly a n d move eight trees on Ills ow n p ro p e r­ ly "()h. It w as w orth It." he sm iled, surveying th e stalely o a k s In a row by Ills h ack properly line and Bu­ naks a n d ca m p h o r tre e s th at dot th e landscape clo ser to th e road Look at tli«- s h a d e ." In- said. "1 co u ld n 't have b ought them a n y w h e re else tor that p rice." W ester explained th a t he still lias a lot ol w ork to do to en su re th e trees live. C oun ty com m ission ers approve exclusive contract for bus shelters By J. MARK BARFIELD H e r a ld S ta ff W r ite r SANFORD S e m in o le ( 'm u m c o m m is s io n e rs approved an exclusive live year co n tract w ith Finite E nterprises to provide tins sh e lte rs m i lit- iiiilu eorporaled areas ol llie counts Over I lit- objections ,i| | wo o ilie r tu rn s w ho said I lit-s could pas m ore to the counts . F'luilc svas ch o sen Finite is ihc cnm pniis eho-eii hv I M C ounts I’m list I lo pins itl<covered, hghicit plexiglass s h e lte rs loi b u s s l o p s thrnoghnui Orange C ounts E ach location ssnuld In­ subject lo ennuis approval an d (lie oK ol the nc.ucsi properis m sner Each kiosk svnuld sport tssn tnur-hy six a d se rtlsitig signs I lit- signs w ere opposed Its SISTER a S anlord hast si ss o m en 's , ii us ist or ga ill/, it ion. who said I lie sig n s ssnuld ro ll' c.d poleult.il a ssa u lts a n d Uidccellt ,ii Is | lie signs svill mu carrv u d se rtisc in c n ts lor alcohol a n d tobacco products a n d adult p rod u cts, services a n d e s t a b lis h m e n t s F in ite svill pas Ilit- i m o ils $ 3 0 0 pel v e a l lor e.n li s lie llc i ( 'm in is laud m a n a g e m e n t director H erb II.m in i said there are outs to to 15 eligib le toe.H u m s m tie c o u n ts lor t h e s li e ll e is All ol 11it utlici lo c a l tons ,m in cities. 1l.irtlln said Bill Dan B ellow s, ol ( *mill m u l l s S ri v i c e s In* . said Ilf co u ld oiler tile co u n ts $ 5 0 0 p e i kiosk a n d a p e n c ilin g * <>l 11if a d s e r lt s ln g n s* i n n s It* said llie .n tv er llsiu g in c o m e Irom 11it- sh elters is h igh B e l l o w s said ill* c o u n t s s h o u l d o lle i 11it- c o n t r a c t t o all s h e l t e r c o m p a n i e s o n a III si enme tu si se r v e b a s is Bui e u m m ls slo n t'i J e n u ile r Kcllcs w l m n p u s e n i s ilu o m u l s o n I n-('m inis t r a n s i t ' s g o v e r n i n g a g c u c s s.ud all c o m p a n i e s sscic uis ttri! to nppls lot tin sh eltct contrai l Bcllosss n sp ou d rd iti* o n iir .n i a p p lied m ils lo O range ( m in ts so less c o m p a n i e s , tin lulling 11is ap p lied tin- lis c -sc a r <outrail svilh Fin ite w a s a p p r o v 'd l | stu b c o m m is s io n e r Laris F u r lo n g o p p o s in g T D C to select ‘media relations’ firm By J. MARK BARFIELD H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r SAN FOR D F o r more weather, see Page 2A Daniel Wester (lett) and Don McLaren hoisting trees saved Irom Lake Mary Boulevard widening project. B o u le va rd w id e n s in to w in -w in deal S c u i i i i o Ii l m in t s atie.nl ssu li lu r in g a on ilia rt'laiIons ' turn to a l t i . n t ed itors ol ma|or p u b lic a t io n s to ssiin arlti le s d e s ig n e d to a tir a c i lout Isis to si.is here C o m III I S S l o III- r s a o I tint l / r i l l o o r i s l III S f l n p l l l t - l l t ( IIIIII • it lilt l l l h f i s lo •*< li i I a lit in troll! Bit lour 'i i king i tn ( hisii n m and le t or li l a i d Bus s i 11it11n r tm tin.on m g Irom co u n ts tourist ta x e s F i r m s a p p l s m g lor i l u p o s i t i o n i n c l u d e J t - n n I'anlin ci s p n tiln iis lin n IFF <\ \ s -xm la ic s Hi .itlltnsv alul ( • 111it il x\ ill Mostly sunny u n it a s l i g h t 2i> p e n c u t • ham e ol alter noon sh o w e rs a n d t lion d e rslo riiis High in I lie lower ‘UK will) .1 variable wind al |o 111pi I Htrald Photo by TommyVlnctnl Mtuld PhotobyKtllyJordan muse A d s e r i i s i n g , \ M a r k e tin g L o n g SSINI*I O ols * i hi1111issioii**i I a n s F urlong o p p o s e d lilt- s u g g e s t io n s a s u i g II ssas p r e m a tu r e lot llie * m in is to se ek s m 11 a p ro m o tio n a l cl tort C o u n t s t o u r i s i ile x e l u p i n e n i d i m tor J a c k Wert s.ud Bn Inin svnuld lias t i mil,ii is ss till c d l l n i s ol m a|n r n orth ern pub lic.iliotis ssuli ilu a tn liis ol p u b l i s h i n g i n a |m a r tic le s . iImiiii $ 11110101' ( m in ts s at I r. ii turns a n d Us h* in tits Hi -did m a n s s s n n i s m as ssnrk o gut.ills tor isso d o / e i i iii.ig d /itic s .mil in ss-. p a p e rs >n III' um u tt-f ol p n leu u .d l l .is i I n i s i 111 s i a ii l • a • li i s tri'Ulclidon- Mining ilu l.u g cls ssnuld lx it.iscl tooil an d s p o t t i n g e d i t m s stiltin g lor ii.iimii.il a n d regional m aga/llies , is ssi It ,i-« lonil a n d till ■% (\ l« piitiln a l u m s W e n s . ui l file i m i n i s i m i l d i s i u III.ills i t es el i »p llie s a m e l e a d s linl 11H tin int n r- tell l u s iiiiii ssmil il lx In i i c i i m u t m , . i n d o n .it 1st rri'­ ll i c .lint pi i m mi ion Mi l l s a i d Bn Iiiiii stoiild i n s i . q i p i o x i m a l i Is $72.IHMi tor itn n III.Illuli i o l ilu ■ u r n u i IIs. at s i . i t an d t i n lullovt m g s e a t a hull lx g i n s i >. i I t ' e i l W i t t s.i u t In .mill Ip.Ill d a $ t ( H N I In > | i l l l l l 111-tl II II Is III llld s [ )l HI 1,1 S J I M M I b ee T o u ris m . F ag e 7A "S o m e ol It Is u p to God We need ra in ." lie said. F ran ces said sh e was happy lu-r son had s u c c e e d 'd In saving the trees. "W h en David was little m Lake M ary. II you he.m l a ear going past, y o u 'll ru n m, to see It was a quiet little tow n lull ol trees. It m eans so lllllell to preserve a little lilt ol old Lake M ary." she said W ester saiil lie plans to continue lan d scap in g his propertv with m ute s liru h s a n d trees "W ell, there Is this oilier tree I S e e T re e s , P ag e 7A M an sues cig arette com pany By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Stall Writer S A N F O R D - W h e n th e sm o k e ili - i u s in a Sem inole C ounts Sm all C laim s m u re rn n m in S a u lu n l e ith e r ail A ltam im te S p n n g s m an 01 the m ig h ty Fhlllip M orris lohaeeo co m p an y svill jxiy lor the m ail's $ 8 5 stiqi sm oking elass. " T h e y h a v e k iiu w n th a t sm o k in g Is addictive tor more th a n 20 y ears." said Daniel W alter. "T h ey were well aw are ol th at an d yet they eoutlnued in m arki'l to ju v en ilis which w as what I w as in 1976 when I s ta rte d sm oking." W idter tiled suit April 19. seek in g tin- $Hf» lor the classes .m il lor additional cnurl costs, now a m o u n tin g tu $ 1 9 50. W aller tiled smt against Fliilllji M orris as in a n u la e liire rs ol MarllMito cigarettes. whn h he sm o k ed at a rale ol 11j to two p ac k s per das tor nearly 15 y e a rs And Fliilllji Morris resjMindetl to th e s u it W e d n esd ay by sen d in g their attorney. William I '. 1 1m e t J r Ir iiiu I a m pa A n o th e r F liilllji M o rris ai tot in'S Ss Is la Wallmll. icltts. d lo i ouiiiu ui on Bn- ease or ss tiv F lulltji M orris w ould jiav in s e n d an attm iu-s lim n l.m qi.i S e e C ig a r e tte s . F ag e 7A �t * **K I May 30, 1991 N E W S F ROM T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E * I. Dog tunrfvii socountsf with python I 3 PINE CASTLE. Fla. — Runtiy, the Oog. survived her encounter with the 8-foot python In the front yard, but the dog’s master aggravated his Injured hip and a t a r t y friend hurt her leg. The rare encounter between the Jungle and the 12-pound Shi Txu took place as R unty Aa friend Cheryl Bunxtck closed th e gltmpee of the snake's yellow-orange body encircling the doit. it a p s iktii w . D unnoi i n i as mm Rani K Itch jn yetled . Bunxtck pulkd a calf m uade in the eacttcmsnt ilrlfid-------------- -------- ■ a_ . The shrieking sent* fllaaa Steve tLowery — recuperating room following hip surgery sit of the hoc that he forgot hts walker. Woman faebig tnud e h «9 M •Km amqr - g LAKE WORTH — A woman feting fraud chumes in a t ertrs of phony slip-and-fall lawsuits has apparently slipped away from authorities after (earning she was about to be arrested tn another case. In the past five years. Patricia Latham. SO. sued two restaurant* and a bowling alky after falling on th e* property and claiming to have injured her hands and wrists. The bowling alley has now decided to fUe fraud charges. “This case is nothing n ew /' said Ron attorney. “Everybody is after her blood now. Latham also faces criminal crtr charges filed in connection with 014.960 in disability payments she collected from the Broward County School Board after claiming she could no longer work as a teacher. Latham won a 0800.000 settlement from a West Palm Beach McDonald’s restaurant in May 1900. but got into trouble taro years later when she tried to sue Don Carter's All-Star Lanes Ltd. in Boca Raton. Man JaUgd for vnurdtr CORAL SPRINGS — A 19-year-old man was Jailed on first-degree murder charges after allegedly stomping on his girlfriend's 3-yenrok) boy In a fit of rage. Christopher Rigsbee initially told police he noticed the child wasn't breathing after seeing the mother. Jennifer Lumpkin. 22, off to her Job aa a newspaper deliverer early Tuesday fait later Tuesday, the Broward County Medical Examiner ruled the death a homicide. Investigators arrested Rigsbee after they returned to interview him again and learned more about how the boy died. Rlgdiee apparently became enraged when he got out of bed early Tuesday morning, police said Wednesday. The boy had defecated on the floor next to Rigsbee's bed and Rigdbee stepped tn the excrement, police said. Wgrtee was being held without bond at the Broward County Jail, a deputy said. Man ronfi i m to itibblnp two wocnt n DAN1A — A 30-year-old man held without bond after confessing to fatally subbing hla another woman, police said. Alphonso Palmer allegedly wanted sex from one of the women and money from the other, said Broward ________ County homicide detective John Auer. Palmer was being held st the Broward County Jail Wednesday on two counts of first-degree murder. T b, b o d y o,.be n * Tuesday morning. Yolanda down in the pit. stabbed more than two dosen times to the upper body and face, police said. “He wanted sex from McIntosh. She wanted him to pay.'* Auer said. “They got into a fight. It was a hell of a struggle. She fought bock." The second victim. Sheila Kelley. 27. was subbed at least four times outside her apartment as her two children and a neighbor girl watched. Palmer allegedly knocked on her apartment door about 5:30 a.m. and forced his wsy inside, looking for money to leave town. Auer said. ■ . Man arretted for alt#gffd rap# TAVARES — A 20-year-old man was arrested after allegedly breaking Into an elderly woman's home, raping her and bludgeoning her in the face with a stick of lumber. r. _police i Deputies arrested Jam es John Hogg of Sorrento on Tuesday and charged him with attempted murder, sexual battery, burglary and petty theft. He was being held without ball Wednesday In the Lake County Jail. The 75-year-old victim, who Identified her attacker, was in serious but stable condition Tuesday night at Waterman Medical Center, said Lake County She rift's spokesman Earl Underwood. She suffered several broken bones in her face. Injury to her vaginal area and bites to her upper torso, he said. From Associated Fro** reports MIAMI - Hsrt ws ths winning numbers sstsctsd Wednesday In l:4-©-9 ths Florida Lottery Cash 3: < Ths winning numbsn in ths Florida Lottsry Fantasy ft wtrs: 0 4 -9 9 -1 1 * 1 9 -0 3 TALLAHASSEE - Oov. to circulate petitions foe amendments to the Constitution. The governor also vetoed five other t n Isolate Wednesday. Signed 27* into law and decided to allow 23 others take effect without his siffistum during a day of action on kghlaUon d during the opring regular of the drives bill (HB 1909| second to ss Gov. Bob It would have prohibited payment of a per-signature fee VDf people peopl who circulate peti­ tions in efforts to put proposed constitutional amendments be­ fore Florida voter*. The sponsor. Rep. Keith Arnold. D-Fort Myers, insisted it would help remove the Influence of cash on such ---- *«*« -----_a__ i____ petition onvf*. Chiles sided with opponents who said it placed an “additional burden" on the rights of dUsena. “I am unaware of any abuse of the current initiative petition procedure that would warrant more stringent regulation.” the g o v e rn o r said in h is v e to message. “House BUI 1909 rep­ resents a remedy without a Since 1990, 45 petition drives have been attempted I n _____ but only four guhered the nec­ essary signatures to be placed on the ballot. Gardner unsure in pursuit of Senate president’s seat Sen. W.W. “Bud" Oardner has not decided whether he will pursue the Senate presi­ dent’s seat In 1992, “ It's not .like making a decision about what to have for lunch.” T ja?dheT said. “You're committing yourself to about s year ana s *half of extremely hard work." As p re s id e n t p ro -tem . Gardner would be next to line for the chamber's leadership, but must still be elected by fellow Senate Democrats. Gamdcr. the Democrat from TttuavUk. represents much of Seminole County. The race Is developing into a three-way contest between Gardner, Ken Jenne of Fort Lauderdale and now. Sen. Pat Thomas, a Quincy Democrat, for the right to succeed cur­ rent President Gwen Margolls. Gardner said he has talked at length recently with Jenne and found that each had lost some enthusiasm for the Job. Whoever wins will spend much of the next year and a half raising money for Senate campaign* as the Democrats try to keep their slim edge. y f k i *«nkud Uany ins. MS M. French Ass, I onlord. FIs 3zm rm»tfs Til* >1tonlord. POSTMASTKR: Send toTH ItAM FOSO H IR ALO.PA Boa 1M7. Senlord, FL 13773-10S7. Subscription Ratos (Ooity A Sunday! SMsnNto.------------- 31*00 1 Vssr.. ..S3 * 00 ___ I TAM Ftortos RssISsnls Must pay IS ostos las In eSSUen to raise aSsvs Fhsns(OOT) 323-MI I. TAMPA — Police said an 18-month-old boy was crushed to death when a stove he was trying to climb toppled over, ptnnlng his body to the* kitchen S§fL Bud Osrdntf _ in November 1994. beginning: He” He would follow Rep. Bo Johnson. D-MUton. who has been designated to succeed c u r r e n t S p e a k e r T .K . Wethcreil. If Democrats re­ main to control as expected. Two other House members whose names had come up for the 1994 speakership — Reps. Ron Saunders of Key West and Randy Mackey of Lake City — both have agreed to support Wallace. Marcus G raham apparently pulled opHUtM* ovfp%^ j w vgpd tried to climb up the appliance. A piece of wood propped up a back comer, rendering It unstablc. The 190-pound stove went crushing the child’s head and chest. Authorities said the boy wan­ dered Into the kitchen of the family moblk home about 10:25 a.m . Tuesday while his mother Yolanda Graham slept to a back room. A brother an a sister, ages 2 an d 4. played nearby. Their screams awakened Mrs. Graham who raced to the kitch­ en and saw the child's legs sticking out from beneath the stove. Mrs. Graham pulled the stove oft Marcus. A relative dialed for help. The Rev. Dwight Wilson, a next door neighbor, said he tried cardiopulmonary resuscitation. R e sc u e w o rk e rs a rriv e d meanwhile and also tried to revive him. The tot died shortly afterwards at Tampa General Hospital of Internal Injuries, police reports said. ^t-rrA-n f t o arts m sfi wanr t n trVrff Today: Mostly sunny with a slight 20 percent chance of afternoon show ers or th u n ­ r ^ F derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Variabk wind lOmph. M ONDAY F R ID A Y SUNDAY TH U R SD A Y SA TU R D A Y P t l y C l d y 9 2 -7 2 Tonight: Fair. Low near 70. B n n n y S S - 7 4 P t l f C M f 9 1 -7 3 P f tly O d y S t -7 3 F t l j C l d y S l-7 4 Light wind. Friday: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent it chance of afternoon IJiYT VtMr thunderstorms. High to the low 1 j m ■- rTv * ffnSn 90s. Variabk wind 5 lo 10 mph. The high tem perature In E x tended forecast: P artly Min. 7:15 Sanford Wednesday was 92 LAST cloudy each day with a chance of May 14 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.: MaJ. 1:00 a.m... degrees and the overnight low May 7 mainly afternoon and evening 1:30 p.m. TIDRSt D a y ta a a was 73 as reported by the show ers and thunderstorm s. ■ sack: highs. 9 0 0 a.m.. 9 2 2 University of Florida AgriculLows in the 70 S . Highs In the p.m.: lows. 3:10 a.m.. 2:48 p.m.: tural Research and Education upper 80s to lower 90s. FULL Raw S m y rn a S sa ck : highs. Center. Celery Avenue. May 2 9 9:05 a.m.. 9:27 pm .: lows. 3:15 Recorded rainfall for the a.m.. 2:53 p.nt; Caca a Beach: p erio d , en ding a t 9 a.m. highs. 9:20 a.m.. 9:42 p.m.: Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. lows. 3:30 a.m.. 3:08 p.m. The temperature at 9 a.m. Pci Nt u Ctty today was 80 degrees and V n Apalachicola E h j Thursday's overnight low was 40 * Day tone Beech n I 73. as recorded by the National n .m st Ft. Loud Booth n .« w Fort Myort Weather Service at the Orlando Waves are 1 S t. A agnatlns to Ja p itsr la lst . 1* n •i Gainesville .« m «• ngnwiredB Tonight: Wind variable 5 lo 10 International Airport. foot and sc ml glossy. Current Is 71 u *3 Jockoonvlllo Other WeathcrServlce data: knots. Seas less than 2 feet. Bay to the south with a water n .« to Koy Wist □W ednesday's high........... S3 temperature of 80 degrees. New and in lan d w aters sm ooth. n .« n Lokotond to Sm yrna Ssack: Waves are I foot V rs Mloml Scattered showers and thun­ □ Barometric pressure.2 9 . 9 7 n .to to Ponsocoto □Relative Humidity....85 pel derstorms mainly north part. and glassy. Current Is lo the n .« Sorosoto to □Winds.. OOOOOOOOOOOOOW est 7 mph Friday: Wind variabk 10 knots to south, with a water temperature to Toi ion osooo m □R ainfall.......................0 In. to of 80 degrees. »» Tempo *1 except onshore near the coast M Voro Booth to U □ Today's sunset.....S: 17 p.m. during the afternoon. Seas 2 feel *r W. Peim Booth n to or less. Bay and inland waters □ T — . rr. . - . — rtw —fc i* smooth. m Thursday. May 30. 1991 Vol S3. No 239 rMsAsd DoS* and Sunday, oocopi That assumes the Demo­ crats will hold their 23-17 majority after the November 1992 elections, which is not at all certain. The presidentdesignate will play a major role in those elections by h e lp in g ra ise m oney for Senate Democrats. K ey l a w m a k e r s s a i d W ednesday that a special s e s s io n s c h e d u le d n e x t Thursday to deal with budget issues will provide a chance for Democrat* that make up majorities in both chambers to settle some of their leader­ ship questions before the long summer recess. Rep. Peter Rudy Wallace. D-St. Petersburg. Is working to wrap up support to become House speaker to 1994. “I want It resolved as soon as possible, but the members will set the timetabk." said Wallace. D-St. Petersburg. “I'm hopeful that we can get it concluded." W allace, who w as first elected In 1962. Is traveling the state this week for on­ e-on-one meetings with many of the 73 House Democrat* In a n effort to sew u p the two-year term a* speaker Tot crushed when stove falls on him TH E W EATHER ☆ turn wiMti the Temperatures Indicats previous day's high and overnight low to I pm. KDT. cu» A n ch o rm Athevllto Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billing* Birmingham Bismarck Burlington,Vt. owlntaniwv*. Chwwte.NC. rhJZJZT* c*w?Snd Donee rt worth Detroit^ Honolulu ^ ^ S T o tT l m Vw s j-^1***** Memphis Milwaukee ^ New Yorkcity 3 ^ 2 ^ ' Clhr pmuoifm st touts M Is Pr« S3 u .01 to 47 SI «1 II to M to 73 to n m u n n n 70 a .13 u 03 *« .« 03 M 01 m n u om rn cFy «dy cdy cdy m cdy cdy cdy rn cdy clr cdy cdy n 71 M 41 .33 rn •7 71 cdy »l M cdy w 14 cdy n a to cdy m n 47 cdy w 70 cdy m 71 cdy a 4t .11 cdy *i n JO clr ■ 40 cdy ti to cdy to n cdy «* S4 cdy *i 71 cdy « 44 cdr to 41 03 m to 77 cdy to l» 03 cdy rn to 4* Clr to n to 71 cdy w 41 47 cdy w 40 cdy « 40 clr to 44 cdy $4 40 13 cdy •7 70 1 32 cdy so SI 01 cdy n 74 cdy �e x c e lle d a c a d e m ic a lly t>iU >f i r ta d n L I I ^ T c w o ty Hoad 497 In Lmiiood, Ihd evening, principal Carllort Henley will give praise and ^"T h ta ta a special opportunHy front of th e ir families and friends." Henley said. Among the honorecs this eve* tag wM be four students who Sexual battery charges have been dropped against Freddie WSaoa by the State Attorneys office. Wflssn. of 9788 Bungalow Btvd. In Sanford, was released when the state attorneys office determined that evidence was not sufficient to support a case against him. Charges were dropped on May 23. til eall results In wrests SANFORD — Two Sanford residents were arrested Tuesday on drug-related charges after police responded to a "911" call. Sanford police report receiving the emergency call from 1009 W. 11th S t shortly after 0 a.m. The operator told police scuffling sounds could be heard In the room. When police arrived, a woman told them the man was beating her because she refused to have sex with him. reports state. The man said he was trying to stop her from smoking cocaine, police reported. Police arrested both for possession of drug paraphernalia, a cocaine pipe, reprts state. Arrested were Bulla Lee Brown. S3. 1009 W. 1 lth St., and Jacqueline Baker. Dsmsttis vlolffflcff ohfffQffd MIDWAY - David Edward Myers. 30.2204 Jltw ay Ave.. was arrested by Seminole County deputies Tuesday for battery after his live-ln girlfriend reported he beat her. Deputies report the woman had a cut over her eye and ■cratches on her neck, where the woman said Myers tried to choke her. LONGWOOD — Roger Bruse Lovell. 24. 8620 Wilson Road. Sanford, was charged with possession of marijuana by Longwood police Wednesday morning after they discovered he were arrested Wednesday on warrant*: Lake Mary shadows praised her students. "What better way to learn about business than to be a part of It for a day." she said. Frank Schwarts, another oc­ cupational specialist at the school, praised the program, saying that the young people who had had the benefit of participating In the program were "better prepared for the future than their peers who had not." Through the "Shadowing your Future" program, students were paired with someone currently working In the field that the youngster hoped to persue. They would spend a day working together with that person, fol­ lowing the normal routine. According to Davis, most of the students came back excited the Presidential Academic Fit­ ness Award. Two student. Syed J. Malik a n d B hum i M ehta will be honored for Ihetr perfect grade point average. Henley primes the class of 1991 fair their Innovations that they brought to the school. He noted that they were helping Henley said that the vocational students will receive equal bill­ ing on tonight's awards. "Vocational students make up an Important part of the school, h e s a id . " T h e y h av e ac« com pUshed a lot this year. They were top winners In the state s auto technology contest and won awards In the state computer contest." He noted that the class of 1991 had the lowest drop out rate In the history of the school. He praised the class for their accomplishments and said that ha waa proud of what they had done. "We want to congratulate them for what they hSVe done and for Iheir perseverance." he about the line of work they had chosen but. she said, some came bock with a different picture. "One young man had always wanted to be a police officer, but after a day on the Job he came back complaining. 'All he did waa shuffle papers all day long.' He didn't want to do tliat any more." she said. • Wilson had a similar story. "One girl came In and got sick to her stomach." she said. She added that another student passed out while working with the physical therapist on a "particularly bad wound" In Die whirlpool room. "But what better way to leum than that, though." she said. Y esterday's luncheon was prepared by the food service students st the school. MARVt Y d e cid e o n a c a r e e r p a th . VanLand Ingham was Interested when she heard about the pro­ gram. because It was a practical way to bring economics to life for MORSE INVtSlIGAllON C O M M U N ITY 3! ^ P R O G R A M complications with our to r ts Invited to register for a aeries of informative classes on every Important aspect of buying sh o n e. And, upon com pktta of the co u n t, you may become eligible for a special home financing program. Program clooaea will acquaint you w ith... • BidptlaglkchaiquM • Iks Prams of Buying a Home • Evaluating toir Credit Report • Ail About Closing an s • Planning lor Horn HomtLoan Maximum allowable income to participate in Home Buyers Program: Orange, Ooceoia, Sem inole............................... $4-3,126 L o b e................................................................. $31,385 B r m id ............................................................. $40,020 HELP Wf A HI OVI H‘» I ()( h | l) MUS I HI l)U( I IN VI N I OH Y SAVE70-90% CRABQRASS CONTROL tilfc s ; -n r i n SAVE 5 0 - 7 0 Location: Trinity Lutheran Church 3016WVineSL(U& Hay IH) Kiaaimmee, Florida 34741 Dotes: Junet, 13,20 A17th Tlmr. 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 PM. Phone: 848-4SUN 200 K Pint Street Sanford, Florida 32773 Dates: June 8,13,20427th Time: 7:00 PM. to MO PM. Phoar 657-4SUN BUMBO COUNTY SunBank, NA 100 Dellannoy Avenue Cocoa. Florida Date* Junes, 13.20 4 27th Time: 7:00 PM. to M0 PM. Phone: 83B-4SUN *a s Wyant Betas host pump or sir cond Ooning eyamrn Irscahm Bryanr» Iras parts and latoor warranty Ffva years ■vs widi BryanTa no paymant. no Inlarsat lor lour montfia ay. youTantqyVw quint portarmanco.twduraht# quality ol on monMy uttty cotta Chuck Yaagar says Invent In M ta dl - to Laar ar Valid only trough particapasng Bryant daaifrs Cal tor Us to buddara and conVactora -fcGft— AIR MASTERS AJrCondRiontafl* Hatting S S S S S 2- Hi LAKECOUNTY Location: Tkvam Community Center TPABoow 100 Caroline Street Tavares, Florida 32778 Date* June 4,11,18 A 25th Time: 7:00 PM. to IM)0 PM. Location: SunBank, NA, 681 E. Hwy80, Clermont, Florida Date* June 8,13,20 4 27th Phone: 5M8-4SUN ALL SUNNILAND 20 LB. SPECIALITY FERTILIZER O V l M S I i X K S • U IS ( O N U N lll [) 11 1 M S • HIM )K 1 N 1’At h Ai .1 S t n iH H i 1’/»/( t S t i O t IVM/I t K. i u r n u s i a :s / feaceofMindBanking COMMUNITY HOME BUYER PROGRAM ENROLLMENT FORM ~ to r Name: Address: — Daytime Phone:-------Evening Phone: # Of Persons Attending: Cost: Classes are FREE Mail to: SunBank, NA-Residenlial Underwriting 200 S. Orange Awnue/Tower-5 pa Box 3487 Orlando,FL 32802 3487 SANFORD ACE HARDWARE H a rd w a re �i Come Home To (See adjacent page for contest rules) apartments T A W I T * M. AJRPORT BLVO. TURN WEST 7/tO OF A M U , MOW ON RIGHT 2927 N. ORLANDO ML •CENTER MALL (Com* of Airport Btvd A 17-92) BH aaSSw M E 2 FRONT M O V 9 2 REAR ^ ^ O H R O E T GAS-MATKS 5 PIECE DINETTE ■mrn / 4 PPL md E L E C T R O N IC S IANCE STEN STR O M REALTY, INC., REALTORS AI f <*i« II H I -3 . LISTING •SELLING . RELOCATING •NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION I PATRICKWSTENSTROM e* REALTOR 2565 Park D riv e S anford, Florida 3 2 7 7 3 m 322-2420 ’We're All You Need To Know In Real Estate" 641 W . Lake M ary Blvd. L ak e M ary, F lorida 32746 321-272gfS Now I Have Everything I Need... ...BEFORE I awvad la iloanS R m avatycna woniaA ny cfcUdna, §naddtildna, frkad»aadc*padaHymc.Iaaadadaianhaip>aowIka«ajMiwhaiIaaad.My(nra private apartmcnl, r* meals, um portaka, sciivki— lo enjoy i d compniomhip. Good oafhbora and a carieg naff hawa nliavad ray friaadi tad a l a b a , Than an alaoCcitiried Nuniag Aiiuunu and a K m Heahhcan Sanion offica oa tka pandaaa. Via* HornO Flaca tad* md an loa ymraaffi it'a OtfiATI Writ Bowall Ptaco Today and Sm for YourmffIT S CRRATBINo EadmmmU or Ertry Fm M ^ a M g a i Send F or Free B ro cken 200 W . A irp o rt B lvd. S a n fo rd , F L 32773 |V Li (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -7 7 0 0 ii : > _v," JJ Thia ACLF facility ia not a nuriin* home and dwafora ia not licaaacd to provide corapiax ^S B S ggB aM 24-htwr nunlnj cna. No raUgioua affiliation. ■BW YkBanish America CARPET AND TILE NO FranchA va. • Sanford • 32+4412 W e 'r e Y o u r L o c a l F to o r i s t ! CARPTT &CTRAMIC Till 300 N. French A v t Sanford, FL 32771 f �| P ^ - - — s' ■ ■ m In E very Business i Business/Baby I Contest RISING CABLE RATE? Enter Now for greet prtaeel j i .1 i I ! \\M A ■ ■ K '- a a i ’T - H l l f r l l F i l l B I ■1CZ3■eZ3112MF 4Eti21 in Feed 4 For ! ' . ' _ ®MJB®|^GJE^B1 ^PPBPI I n iS S h S n B •- ' CMfcfMpPwgfrg 15T5£>5L ^ *_ 6 «^. J j^ jk k l 99 S S l _ » « . * «» J m:\irv sum s AMERICA'S LARGEST BIDEPENDENT TIRE CO. THIN LIPS B A S IC LIPS BASIC UPS METHOO: • llms on natural Up Ino. • FI inwiii lipcolor andglow. THIN LIPS METHOO: •_ Uno bat ouWdool tw naturalUpai—Ino. -.i * rwpnwQni i p cpviw og to kbppt ip ^) C O mate ndiwhflrr HHMBIM STUDIOft HAMSALON WINNDOMEMARKETPLACE• 15th ST. i FRENCHAVE. • 323-6505 TR I-C O U N TY ORTHOPAEDICS, P.A. Specializing In Total Joint Replacem ent JOHNKMMFFCa. MO, 9JL • K n r o an d A n k l« Injury • Foot Piobtom t • G onoral O rthopedics • Sports M edicine lepinbel (4twee) rewards to Benfcn l Herald Tire Co, an oft ($128 value) tarn Had* rectly to their See entry rake far |2-Pc. Super Snack - . __ J Local WaAdjust Our Prices DalyTo BeatOur Competitors' Prices. N Our Advertised Prices Art Not LowEnough To Sell YouTket BecauseOf Our CompetHofe Prices, Just StopOn InAnd TeS UeWhat PriceIt Will TakeTo 8eUYouTime. the KeMrv wtnt Dtnpcrfara (880value) at and AtranU Itaban Raotauraat front Oramkow Funeral wffl from Furniture, •00 cash from Country 1___ ___ Apartments; 800 Oat Ccr* 8 t t o t c from Okk Tonme imertca Carpet: J (800value) at 1 _ _ _ ____ fromThe CSy, Country Chib from Sten•trom Realty; $00 worth of Pants U.8JL, I party barrel parts, acceooortoo. or to* ^ wffl ward purchaae of a bdte fromCrankin'Blhte; 1 Party receive a spin balanct end Band from Famous Rec­ rotation (4 Ureal from Dis­ ipe, Flee examination or a* count The Co.; $08 worth of effcr.Sfree merehendlee from M ate i from Fad* U .8A . Pun fadel at Mote nonnan/Fertnatlone, (1) 15 box of chicken from _ _ win piece bo bM from Famous Contest Rules WoWonttob*Your TktSton" Sanford Manager 8COTTKRAHN SANFORD 36138. ORLANOO(17-82) 330-1971 Keeping your money working for you. The object of the contest is to match aD the baby pictures to the correct "grown-up" picture In cadi ad. Three Upe to get you started: 1. Look at an the baby/grown-up pictures far dUttnguiahtng features. Check out those big eyes, that curfy hair, those cute double chins! 2. Read the dues., .new ones wH be added each week. 3. Stm stumped? Visit each business, where appli­ cable. Each advertiser has their baby picture diepl^red. Just to help you win) OnceyouVe decided who each baby la,wxtte thdr name beneath the picture. Next. cUp the entire farm and mail or bring In to the Sanferd Herald office. Just ana com et entry per fiunfty. please. All entries must be racelred by June 12, 1001. Winners win be chosen at random drawing from an correct entries received. Bmpkyeee of the Sanford Herald, and thdr immediate famlUea, are not eligible to win. • Bewae »AU correct entries receive a complimentary three-month subscription to the Sanfard Herald newspa­ per. Already a subscriber? Congratulations! Well extend your subscription for three months from your current expiration date. Often wo are aekod, "Whore do you work?" Or, "Where do you tvet" But have you ever been ached, work?3 People In ly / T O g h th i ere, where Iuve. w on In There beceuee. . . . . ___ local banking fuel a s we do. We’re vour localL acofNnunftv l|Ag||> IU a a A lw a DinR. i f f DfBWS ri R upiny your Inveetmente, In our bank, working In our community. ^Professional 'Team O ffering at ZProfessional S ervice SEE US AT ONE OF THESE 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS jit n iiin rira u n a n AVI. lANKXK), R J377I FHONK: (407)122*2177 I133 SAXONUVD. 1UIHWV.4MHI01 OaANCCOlY.R 32743 | IONOWOOO, R. MtO MOM: m bm cal a s h h d o . (004) 7)5-0222 (407)240-4143 m pg Seminole National Bank 24(1 ■ a a tfl | ( 407) W 4 1 H FL 31771 m CLUES # C -MM-. Jk A .. . li you & your family havepesceofnilBd knowing prices will never increase. In times of need it's comforting to know your decision making is complete and the neetls and desires of the entire family are ersonalAttention ss £7 K TTI a. OIUMKOW Straight Leg and Boot Cut BASICS Sizes 28 to 46 G ra m k o w F u n eJ9wr a*flt. \Hwtio m e 130 W . A ir p o r t B tvd. S a n fo rd , F L 32773 3 2 2 -3 2 X 3 Seminole Centre •Sanford This week’s 321*3101 Each abandoned baby waa left with a bundle of four clues. Hie third set of clues are shown below ... have you figured it out yet? More clues to come next week! Baby # 1 Though you can't eat oftour dishes, come see us and we’U grant your wishes. Baby *2 In our "country" life looks grand. come home to a warm aun. beach, and sand. Baby #9 Walls to walls, ceilings to floors, you'll be glad you came In our doors. Baby #4 Pants, tops. Jeans, and more; you will find these In our store. Baby *9 Keeping money Is our aim. don't you like this baby game? Baby *9 Tires aren’t pretty this Is true, but we can save money for you. Baby 47 He had to get a grip on life at a very early age. Baby 49 In times ofneed, her advice you will heed. Baby 49 Skyscrapers aren't In this place, but well keep your car up to pace. Baby 410 "Oh you beau­ tiful doll...you great big beautiful doll." Baby 411 Plant your "Herb" garden soon, and watch your profits bloom! ■aby 419 If your body'a feeling bad. come to see us you'll be glad. ■aby 4 l9 1h la week’s ad you wont want to miss. ■aby 414 Look for the Scotsman In this week’s ad. If you get this clue you'll be happy not aad. Baby 419 In the middle of the week you will feel, that Wednesday is our bet­ ter deaL ■aby 41B Flowers In our store you will not find, but well prove we're one-of-akind. t* ■n �CHUCK STONE the blame art especially la EDITORIALS The American Red Cross is preparing to undertake a nugar overhaul of Ns blood collection, testing and (Retribution system. The reforms are prompted tn large part by growing public concern about the safety of the nation's Mood supply after revelations that at least one Red Cross center mistakenly released contaminated blood to hoepft The Red Crass collects hair of the nation's blood supply. The other half Is collected by facilities affiliated srtth the American Associa­ tion oTBlood Banka. A month ago. the Red Cross placed the director of its Portland. Ore., blood bank on "working probation" after the U.8. Pood and Drug Administration Issued a report citing the center Tor gram mismanagement. Among other disquieting discoveries, the PDA found the center Inadvertently had released one plat of blood that had Initially tested positive for the AIDS vim s and two pints that tested positive for Hepatitis B. In the past year, the PDA has slapped Red Cross centers throughout the country wtth hundreds of citations for improper of blood. An internal review by the I covering a six-month period in 1967 1988 revealed that, of 6 million units of blood collected and processed, more than 3,400 were Improperly released. The Red Cross is served by 10 regional blood banks. For each unit of blood collected by a local blood center, s small mmpte goes to each of the 10 regional banks for testing. Rather than administer a uniform test, each or the regional blood bonks performs s different teat, with widely varying quality. After testing la completed, each of the 10 blood banks enters data Into separata corn­ u ier systema The end result Is 10 different ic tests onJO diflerent computer systems, lood with the Red Cross national ‘ pretty much out «f the loop. The Red Cross Intends to correct these flaws by spending 6120 million during the next several years to reorganise and mod­ ernize Its regional blood banks and local centers. Its plan calls for consolidation of 83 laboratories into leas than 10; standardisation or testing procedures for all blood banks; and Installation of a new computer system to bring all of the centers under one nationwide network. These meaaures will not ensure that absolutely no tainted blood ever makes It Into the nation's blood supply. There will remain a negligible risk because no existing blood test for AIDS Is 100 percent effective. It to estim ated that 1 contaminated unit In every 150.000 properly tested units of blood escapes detection. But the Red Cross reforms will go a long way toward ensuring that bad blood does not slip Into the system because of mlamangem en t or inefficiency at a regional blood cen ter. This should be comfort to the 4 m illion A m ericans w ho receive blood transfusions each year. aMastaated husband. m in is te r , th a t c b u n t r y Joi ned Bangladesh. Dominica. Iceland. by "TO define to to Jose Ortega y Norway and the ■ Woman art making pra­ gmas In other countries ■ white JACK ANDERSON Pennsylvania dibs Pentagon’s extras WASHINGTON - Pennsylvania lawmaker* have managed to make their state the Oral In Une when It cornea to receiving haadouta from the Pentagon. The political coup mean* that Pennsylvania can claim cxccaa lonuxns, uractora, DacEnoci, dump trucks, aatt spreader* and other hekvy equipment In the Defense Dqiartmanl In* ventory before other states get a chance to look over what'e available. This arrangement was quietly tacked o n to t h e D ire E m e r g e n c y S upplem ental Ap* propriattona Act of I960. It was made possible by the pow­ e rfu l R e p . J o h n M urtha. D -P en n .. E LETTERS TO EDITOR L etters to the e d ito r arc w elcom e. All letter* m u st be signed. Include the ad d ress of th e w riter and a d ay tim e telephone num ber. L etters should be on a single subject a n d be us brief as possible.. L etters are subject to editing. Berry's World ROBERT WAGMAN Book: Dean caused Watergate WASHINGTON — The first mqjor revisionist history of the Watergate scandal. "SUent Coup; The Removal of a President." has been published by St. Martin's Press. The complex book has as its chief villain former White House counsel John Dean, who became a whistle-blower and then the chief witness against hto former colleagues. According to authors Len Colodny and Robert GettUn: A woman named Erika Rlkan was running a high-class call girt ring. Among those availing themselves of its sendees was the Democratic National Committee. John Dean knew about this, say the authors, because hto wife-to-be Maureen was a close personal friend of Rikan's. Unknown to anyone at the White House, Dean ordered the burglary at DNC head­ quarters In the Watergate office complex In hopes or either digging u p dirt on th e Democrats or protecting hto wife's reputation. Then, when the break-in was discovered. Dean orchestrated a maaatve coverup. He repeatedly lied to Congress and Watergate prosecutors, shifting blame to the late John Mitchell and the president. Meanwhile, aay the authors, their was a cabal of high-ranking military officers who distrusted, and even hated. Richard Nixon because he had cut the Pentagon out of strategic decision making. This group of officers, centered tn the office of the Joint Chiefs, spied on Nixon and hto top side*. When Watergate started to unfold, they leaked key Information to Bob Woodward, a former military officer who had just started work as a reporter for The Washington Post. Their purpose, eventually realised, was to force Nixon out of office. Thus the book's title; "Silent Coup." Tlw cabal's chief operative to said to have been Gen. A1 Haig, a top national security aide to Nixon and later his chief-of-staff. The authors aay that Haig, aa much aa anyone, was Woodward's "Deep Throat." In a way. this book to an attempt by Jo h n Mitchell to reach out from the grave through his closest friends and grab Jo h n Dean by the throat. The authors say they researched the book for more than eljpu years. When they began. Mitchell was still alive and gave the project his blessing. It to impossible to overstate how much those who worked In the Nixon White House hate John Dean. He is the reason most of them went to Jail. This book to really their joint attempt to posthumously clear Mitchell and themselves, by making Dean and Haig the villains. Nixon himself — easily manipulated by Dean — appears more as a fool thpn a crook. In feet, everyone seems to have been manipulated by Dean — except the Pentagon cabal, which used what was happening to its own ends. To those well versed In Watergate lore, this book takes a certain amount of fact, blends it with a certain amount of upoosition. then throw* in wholesale amounts of pure so speculation to reach Its conclusions. For instance, there to evidence that the Joint Chiefs, suspecting decisions were being made without their approval, received information from inside the White House through military officers assigned to the National Security Council staff. In the book, this reverse in­ form ation pipeline becomes a cabal, and then a coup. Like­ wise. there has been general knowledge of the call girl opera­ tion, b u t evidence that It serviced DNC clients and friends is scant. The credibility of a like this often ra . . turn, on minor deThe book makes fmm^Ksnrsu* much of Woodward's if??? long re la tio n s h ip H a ig w h en b y th a th r o a t.J Watergate occurred. The authors say the relationship came about because Woodward regularly briefed Haig during 1900-70. when be waa siatiooed at the Pentagon as a low-level Nivy lieutenant. To support this assertion — which has been and continue* to be denied by both Woodward and Haig — the authors quote former Chair­ man of th e Joint Chiefs Adm. Thomas Moorcr, and hia th en deputy, form er Pentagon spokesman Jcn y FriedheUn. However, In response to the book, both Moorer and Frtcdheim now depy any knowl­ edge of Woodward’s having developed any kind of relationship wtth Haig during the future reporter's year at the Pentagon. "Woodward waa Just one of about six staff couriers, and Just an average one at that.” say* Moorer "Believe me. the JCS never had low-level officers briefing the NSC or It* top staff. At the very most. Woodward may have ■aid ‘Good morning. General Haig' when he handed him a packet of cable traffic. But I can't honestly say to my personal knowledge the two ever met." But Jo h n Murphy, a spokesman for the publisher, says, "We have the admiral on tape, not one tape but two. and It has been listened to constantly by editors and lawyers here.” The book's publisher had hoped it would be launched with a Time magarine cover story and excerpt*- and a piece on CBS's "60 Minutes." Time says it decided not to excerpt the book because It is "too complex and interwoven to lend Itself to being excerpted." a u b c o m m ltte e . Murtha slipped the " d e m o n s tra tio n program” Into the mil for hto colleague. Rep. Paul Kanjorskl. D -Pcnn. T h la re* glonal e q u ip m e n t center to baaed In Kanjorakl's district and acTvtceo the en­ tire state. Pennsylvania's preferential treatment haa left members of the House Aimed Services Committee Irate: At an April hearing. Rep. Richard Ray. DGa.. noted that Congress had given "Pennsylvania a kind of plum which other states feel they ought to have some of. too.” Kanjorskl atknlts Pennsylvania got a plum — but one that otherwise "would have rotted on the ground." » IHIE us the u ic people p c v p c who wnu Because Murtha to one of controls the Penta ita g o n 's piggy-bank, no member of Concern I eager tochallenge the aa to rationale behind Pennsylvania’i Pennsylvania's sweetheart • deal. An Armed Services aubcommlttee held a private meeting recently at which the Issue was raised. Bui many lawmakers few that raising the challenge would backfire against their own bids to acquire mlltary bases and projects In their own districts And they know Murtha has a long memory. • But a few members drafted an amendment to grant all states the same access to excess military equipment that Pennsylvania now holds. Our amodalc Jim Lynch haa learned that the House Rules Committee has quietly killed the amendment. Kanjorskl told us that the "emergency" 111 was a "goad engine" to Jject Into tow. It would have time to wade through the conventional legislative process to win ap­ proval. Kanjorskl also noted that the program doesn't coat the government a nickel. In the wake of the spendtog-sprec of the I960*, U.S. m ilita ry w arehouses are overflowing with surplus equipment, and much of It to of value to municipalities and the private sector. The glut of surplus will swell further as military bases close around the country. But few realise *he Pentagon has a new peckingIorder onto for this excess equipment. It to first ottered to all military units, then to Pennsylvania and needy foreign govern­ ments. Everyone else gets leftovers. Despite the dubious manner In which U became law. Kanjorakl’s project carries the seeds of a sound Idea. Kanjorskl may understand how state* can better use the massive military surplus that often otherwise winds up selling at auction as scrap. The Pennsylvania equipment center glories in comparing Itself to Benjamin Franklin's concept of a book library. Its brochure credits Kanjorskl with the vision to create an "equipment library." The project to bitted aa a key to launching projects In road repair, garbage removal, reforestation and other local needs. Last year, the regional center received surplus equipment that cost the Pentagon about 93 million. The center's entire laundry list Includes 30 backhocs, 25 dump trucks, 20 garbage trucks and 17 cranes. i �eenager says gunshot was At wttJr m anslaughter. Proechel will a dccM m wM m ade a t Mi ret a rra ig n m e n t n e x t T u e s d a y r a . whether h e win be tried a s an m ft. Are## lifrltwi OVwfl ffTlftf - — -■ ■ ■ ■ — ■ tentkmCenter, told tnvuU jsiar MIDWAY - The 16-year-old Tom ArttngstaU McGill was trytv held for shooting and klllltig Inf to rob him. Proechel said Sanford man In a .Midway The youth told ArtJnptall be irking lot last week says the tiled to '‘pistol whip" McOiO imshot was accidental. Send- with a .3 7 caliber handgun he rie County deputies say. wan carrying, when the weapon The'gun discharged into the dischorned into McOIB's bee. ce of Antonio Dwight McGIH. Proechrt said. I. last Thursday morning hi a Praeche! said MOUL of 2741 irking lot at' the comer' of C- 20th at., hod an “extensive lidway and Sipes Avenues, arrest history.” dating back to bcrlfra spokesm an Oeorge 1979 on charges including b u r roeehet ask! Wednesday. The glary. carry in g a concealed tsarina--------Tourism-------lagttolla Avenue to County aed427. Grant: 990X100. a Johnson HU): engineering r paving and drainage o f Cigarette toffy to no wrttci them —bs^w^9tb«■/ |i|*| ggNTW hllV'1mb Stats gost to court to stop n t v y ssswsWTii'S ‘decaptlve' cable TV offer •S o u th Seminole Christian taring C enter shelving for •S a n fo rd Community lmprovement Association Inc.: reIhabitation of Hopper Academy [as vocational training center, Grant: 9100.000. •B etter Llvkig For Seniors Inc.: 16-paaae n y r van for medlcal transportation of senlore. rfS '* T, tT ©T ar , '1' an Interest In stays. He aaid a would aim be ab airline rates. --------------------M1M1 F I f A M WWI m M N rM the -*---a UpC& CTs '■. .-.mrivt. i 'It * -SAJi- Highland Park Road. DeLand. died W ednesday a t DeLand Convalescent Center. Bom Aug. 3. 1910. In New Rochelle. N.Y.. he moved to DeLand 13 yearn ago from Portchester. N.Y. He w as a sew in g m ach in e re­ pairman for his own company In Portchester for 40 years ana an Episcopalian. Survivor* Include son. Joseph J . of DeLand; brother. Salvatore of P o rtch ester sisters. Rose Marcucella of Deltona. Marian Mouthe and Angle Cicorla of Portchester. five grandchildren and three grcai-ffandchlldren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home of Deltona. In charge of arrangements. JAMBS BOMKftTALVM Ja m e s Robert Alves. 76. Leeward Drive. Deltona, died Tuesday at West Volusia Memo­ rial Hospital, DcLand. Bom June 13, 1914. In Cleveland. Ohio, he [ moved to Deltona 14 y ean ago from Euclid. Ohio. He was a [supervisor for General Electric in New Park. Ohio, for over 40 yean and a member of Alliance of Transylvanian Saxons. Cleve[land. He waa a member of [General Electric Retirees A [Spouses. Daytona Beach, and a Navy veteran of World Warn. Survivors Include wile. Ruth of IDeltona: son. Bruce of Cleveland; [daughter. Linda Bly of Deltona; [six grandchildren; two great[grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral [Home of Deltona, in charge of [arrangements. J. j (Muvn fok Cemetery and Funeral Home S R 4 6A a t R h in e h a rt R o a d , L a k e M a r y 322-4263 ,,n friend when yon really need one. Gregory Lumber CLEARANCE SALE - 5 0 % Baldwln-Fatrchlld F uneral Home. Altamonte Springs. In » .Sunrtvors inclutk.daughter, Katherlna D. carrier, Orlando; BALDWIN - FAIRCHILD 5 Whiter Sprtngs from CaHfomia In 1966. He waa a real estate a n a ly s t a n d a m e m b e r of Northland Community Church. Survivors include wife. Susan &; aoo, Nathan. Winter Springs: d a u g h te r . K attltn . W in te r S p rln g st father. Robert L.. O F F m m • Floor Modtls A Dsmo Unlls at HugsSavingtl • Inventory Reductions! • Gfsat Buys on Dtsconttnuod Modolsl • Top Namo-Brand msfchandbet Cash or credit cards. AM Solos Final. 2 PM YARD PRO™ 120 ■v b Gilbert Lee Ogden. 06. 193 Sheridan Ave.. Longwood, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Nov. 30. 1924. In C arro ll C ounty. Ky., he m oved ot Lonwood from Florence. Ky.. In 1976. He was an Installer for Western Electric and a Protes­ ta n t. He waa a m em ber of Florence Masonic Lodge 949 FAAM and the Scottish Rite Bodies of Covington. Survivor* Include wife. Bertha M.; daughter. Sherry L. Conley. Florence. Ky.: mother. Cleo Bonds. Stamping Ground. Ky.: sister*. Evelyn Sampson. Stam­ p in g G round, Marie S nell. O w enlon. Ky.. Lula Booth. S a n d e rs . K y.: h a lf s la te r. Margaret Williamson. Lexington. Ky.; half brother, Stanley, Lexintfton; one grandchild. B aldw ln-rairchlld F uneral Home. Orlando In charge of arrangements. D avid J o h n P o llard . 70. Albury Avenue. Deltona, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom A u g . 2 9 . 1920. In N o rth Hampton. Maaa^ be moved to Deltona eight year* ago from Moultonboro. N.H. He was a systems analyst for the U.S. Government for 33 years and a Catholic. He was a member of Deltona Hills Golf and Country Club. Deltona, and an Army veteran ofWortdWar II. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife. D orothy: d au g h ters. S u san C aro llo . Rome, N.Y.. G all, Kissimmee. Trlshla PollardW elch, G eorgetow n. Colo., brother. Albert w.. of Tequesta; slater. Alice, of North Hampton and three grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home of Deltona. In charge of arrangements. WEEDEATER V alu e $ 1 5 9 .9 9 MCCUMia SASTMUSIL Funorol M rl.cn tar Mr SorWionlol Me ClouS ••» m h M on May 77. I*»l. in Sontart •Ill *• hota on SoturMy. Juno I. I**l. •! I p m *1 Mownl iin S MiMWnory Srplitl Church. ISO Jorry A s . SM Mo Hoy LM Myort olttcloNnf Intarmonl sill bo In tho ol Evorgroon Comotary. m LUMBER M BUSINESS smet IStt foe i company Mkcd a the court to tbpp the cam or demand more octatt. Visiting J u d g e E dw ard H. Swanfco allowed Watson to llh a more FORT LAUDERDALE - Hon­ da la seeking an Injunction to atop “Encore from being sent to the state's cable subscribers. Joining other states contending th is m ark etin g lool.** Butthe^cifole^eonipeny's marketing terworth said after the hearing, "ft is Just plain cotpyrete greed. In a court hearing Wednesday. They don't care about anything Florida Attorney General Bob but the bottom doBar.” B u tterw o rth baa a c c u se d B utterw orth urged Broward Circuit Judge Lavon Ward to Storer of violating H onda's Un­ n r Cable TV of Florida fa ir a n d D e c e p tiv e T ra c e from offering Encore to aub- Practices Act. The hearing was to be continued today. Daniel Leroy Byte, 36. 308 Dornoch Court. Winter Springs, died Wednesday a t his resi­ dence^ B o m ^ i r . 1 9 6 6 . in O ffering the fined in service and/acuitieswith pre-planning through The SinwlStY Plan?" Your cemetery "and funeral home combination. 2 deaths In non-smokers 800 MAPLE AVE. SANFORD 332-0800 Surviving rotativo*. brotaor. Bov. a S McClovS. Sonford. ililor. Mr*. Anno . WoycroM. Co . otaor rotallvot onS Wltaortf khotaorgor Atartuory Inc . tors. In (Barg* ot orrongomonH Vburnswsmpioyss iil jU S t B photc call away. CALL 322-2411 12-7-41 80 YEARS AGO We Thought About Eternity, Maybe We Should Again. M E E TIN G : M AT 31, 7 PM At: 2460 Sanford Ave. (Sanford Bibla Church) For Info: Call 321-0292 or 322-7174 or 322-3910 Plaast Lsava Maasaga and *Discussions ^Refreshments N o Offering Taken, Strongest drink in the house will be Maxwell House �6 8 - Sentoed Hsratd, l awlord, Florida - Thursday, May 30, 1M1 Florida cancer rate tops in U.S.; explanations vary Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Cancer claimed the lives of 191,819 Floridians from 1961 through 1967, giving Florida the highest cancer death rate In the nation, a state agency has reported. "By the year 3000. cancer will be the leading cause of death in Florida.” a report released Wednesday by the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services said. "It ia the only major cause of death that is continuing to Increase. About 1 In 3 Floridians will develop cancer In hlaher lifetime.” More than two-thirds of all cancers could be prevented If Floridians stopped smoking, drank less, a te fewer fatty foods and protected themselves from too m uch sun. according to Dr. Charles Mahan, the stptc health officer. As well a s the highest death rate from cancer among the 50 states. Florida has a higher rate of cancer than any state where similar data is kept. Mahan said. "While both of these factors arc primarily due to the large number of older persons residing in our state, it Is also a measure of the very large Impact which cancer has on the overall health of □WhMM “ * 'h e Mid. The study was compiled from information recorded in Florida’s statewide cancer registry, one of the largest In the country, and the state’s vital statistics office. From 1981 through 1967. an average 51,314 Columbia astronauts sagsr to fly CAPE CANAVERAL - The astronauts who will share space shuttle Columbia with 30 rats and 2.478 tiny Jdlyflsh say they are eager to get into space and start the biomedical research delayed by shuttle trouble. Columbia Is scheduled to blast off at 8 a.m. EDT Saturday. The countdown — the second In as many weeks — proceeded as planned Wednesday following extensive testing of newly In­ stalled fuel temperature sensors and computer parts. ‘‘They fixed our orbiter. and we*re re a d y to go a g a in ." m issio n co m m a n d er Bryan O’Connor said. "We hope this time we can get up there and do some science far our country and the space program." The crew of four men and three women returned to Ken­ nedy Space Center on Wednesday after ian extra week tra in in g a t Jo h n so n Space Center In Houston. They got that extra week of preparation after the first launch countdown ended May 21. the day before scheduled liftoff It was halted because mission managers feared the shuttle’s fuel temperature sensors might be damaged In such a way that could c a u se the sh u ttle to explode. T h e c r e w 's four m edical specialists will spend all their waking hours In Spacelab. a bus-size laboratory In the shut­ tle’s cargo bay. They will con­ duct heart, lung, blood and other tests on one another so scientists c a n b e tte r u n d erstan d how humans ad|ust to space. were diagnosed annually, with the number of new cases Increasing by about 2,500 each year, a growth rate of nearly 5 percent. By the end of the seven-year period, almost 60,000 new cases of cancer were reported annually In Florida. By the turn .of the century, nearly 80,000 cases will be diagnosed every year. Some 3 million of the state’s 13 million residents are over 60. and more than half of all new cancer cases are In that group. By the year 2000. elderly Floridians will account Tor 68 percent of all cancers. Cancer Is the leading cause of death for people between the ages of 25 and 64. It Is second only to accidents as the leading cause of death for children up to the age of 15. Each year, there are more than 300 cases of cancer among children younger than 15. Although cancer rates for men have decreased while no such trend Is evident for women, men still develop cancer more than women do. There were an average of 9.088 new cases of lung cancer each year with 7.849 deaths. An average of 7.965 cases of colon or rectal cancer were reported, In women. 6.713 cases of breast cancer and 744 cases of cervical cancer were diagnosed each year. In men. 5,428 cases of prostate cancer were reported. More Information on cancer can be obtained by calling 1-800-4-CANCER, the Florida arm of the Cancer Information Service sponsored by the Nations! Cancer Institute. Satellite rocketed into space The unm anned Delta rocket roared from Cape Canaveral Air Force Sta­ tion at 6:55 p.m. EDT Wednesday, a half-hour late because of trouble with minor ground equipment. It sped through a dear sky as it headed out over the Atlantic Ocean. Rural Alaska Television Network broadcast the event live. Alascom Inc., the long-distance carrier that co-owns the Mtelllte. has more than 250,000 c u s to m e rs th ro u g h o u t "Since we’re going to be using the satellite, it fit the occasion to let the people know what is going to happen." Tony Ramirez, coordinator. M id. TlfO IMS Bowl# Itadt Jacksonville HUNTSVILLE. Ala. - Jim Bowie drove In three runs on three hits, including two doubles, and scored a run as the Jacksonville Suns beat the Huntsville Stars 5-1 Wednesday. Bowie doubled In the first to score Tony Manahan for Jacksonville’s first run. then made It 2-0 In the fifth when with one out he doubled home Ted Williams. Jacksonville (29-19) added two more runs In the fifth. H.D. SMtfy iMtty lac. IIWbMHUM>| MS>JbkSW *- n a ■ - • 1 •- 4 ■- It was on# of thosa games for shortstop 8teve Bernes (left) end hie Eneley Inc. teemmstes where nothing went right. Not only did H.D.Reelty collect 23 hits, but. . . • 4 If m f — • IF IM • - 4 If Lake Mary hands out track awards E Win Tip MST1I0 arom>F<F tN * f.n tK t __- I 1- Cl rnmwH 398® lawiM — »i MAGTWOK 9 " HOW* IhrCkMMi HMtt Ctntroi IRick System Iwr/PragrMMfeli COPlayer MQVCII w/RmmMCMtni ifS n 'T"’ S Automatic Praoiion Timad Wath Cycia S Automatic Cold Watar Bin** S Two Wash Tcmparaturat WWAMSO laurioco 5 9 ■ 110* Flfogrip 2 8 Digital Tuning Car Sum w/Auto Havana ■ SpOft*««*t>nd*f | S Digital Tuna* m20 Station Pratats Is Saparata Ba*t ATraWa iSPowar Fader U1 | 4SA1J0J 4 8 9 7 Coolmala 5.000 OTUMr Conditioner t Built-In Carrying Hand* 77 CM0AF2K 2 2 8 Upright Vacuum w/4-wiay Oial-A-Nap 4400 BaumBax WKWAula Havana SAMFMStarao Radio ai'saao FSUtlM Includes 6 P*€t Too* Wit PrayaMMbla COPlayer B20 Track Random Programmability S AutoProgram Saarcn SytTam otjoo m alm ram 4 Ampi 1447|T 87 199 h im . IM PMCt McDUFF SUPERCENTER SEC hoop tltlb sit* dlscuiMd DESTIN — T he S outheastern Conference basketball tournam ent would be played at a neutral site, possibly Memphis. Atlanta o r New Orleans, under a proposal supported by league coaches. The coaches on Tuesday presented their plans to SEC athletic directors, who arc also m eeting here this week. If adopted, the unnual post­ season event would given a sem i perm anent hom e In a large arena In a mujor m etropolitan city, starting In 1994. Cities under consideration Include Memphis, w here a new 20.000-seat are n a Is to open next year. Atlantu. New Orleans and Orlando. Ihe latlcr Ihc site of the 1990 tournam ent, also ure possibilities. The 1992 tournam ent will be In Birm ingham . Ala. Lexington. Ky.. will host the 1993 event. In other business, the coaches approved a bracket proposal that, under the S E C a newly aligned two-division format, will award byes to the top two team s In the East an d West. Later this week, the league Is expected to adopt a 16-game regular season sch ed u le formula that calls for divisional opponents to m eet on a hom c-and-hoinc basis. In addition, each tram will play three hom e gam es against non-dlvlslonal o p p o n en ts an d road g am es against the rcnCiinlng three. MOMMY-MIOAV 10 AM-B PM SATURDAY B AIM PM SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 F» USE OUA McDUFF REVOIVIM ALTAMONTE MALL. AltamonU Spring...................................... 407434 3400 CHARGE PUN B U T i n s ON TV McDUFF MALL 11MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MAIL STOEESI NOBO D Y U N D E R S E L L S M cD U FF! BASKETBALL ----------OR---------- rasrai □ 9 p in . - WESII 2. NBA (layoffs. W estern C onference F in als G am e 6 . P o rtlan d T rail B lazers at Los A ngeles L akers. IL) POUCTKM tlUOitim :n»jcw'tm D>oau<r,ntrwidsawrtrdIjr nja.antf or trwotivrog ayocci»«»n4r*a^oauctim a«no«t*av*«& #acJRM ornaroranyraawnanadvartnad ttmtOiAoritoc* aatJoffaryoua rmretiv 4AOm fOudtwt itompar I|,MW i timeout IcnahydKW M WntMtnarwort Oujnr t, u»uaron»m 4im»»«tkidW «karn»»,«ih»rgnttamf pwirvjvmtoon# tfmparcuttom ar aiuornnuyncttroojk.tfmt *«art net 'Mpom«Wror patorvaior typograiexji anora maapprKUtf *»* buunnt andmamianong *- Csmplats listing sn Fags 28 kOWOiuM«niulK(IXJIIIO«raKICuauai|| ciroat ,0U«U> ynoamt"#adanaaanaknw ramtoyou«tn»um*pr<» aatiavoutuv it routndaoaar ad.aMnaopr<acnyou pu>cnjtMt*n*(rw, wo*,* wnoi, s»«<g#iin»*a*no,ow»*(*.*»v*n>«re« ar i«ndy<xii rrhavtor tnapr«»Ottvrfnrf rrvt auaranmaunnot «*.*, tomar».ijriKaryciowoun rrojin varaouditm Kaxurom wntfOooJnt iy flooraamonttrator Ofgangout o»ouvnrmaw turn tnaaditkntbata mertnjmw ftvMnrtjoty avauea tor nvnroaif ok>ucor an.*ry no-naiixj>Mart CouvsTt HU HtPurt tat wartn Tt.ai Calling H a ataaon The Mayfair Woman's Golf Asso­ ciation capped up its season with Its annual awards luncheon on Wednesday at Mayfair Country Club. Included in the ceremonies was the honoring of the top finishers In ths MWGA champi­ onship tournament (above). They were (Irom left): Peggy Billups (championship flight low gross runner-up), Linda Oyster (champi­ onship flight low gross winner), Jo n n ie Elam (first flight low gross), Verne Smith (low gross runner-up) end Maude Butler (low net). Not pictured Is Stella Brooks (cham pionship low net). Also, Elam , the M W G A 's president (near left), presented the Most Improved Golfer award to Helen Klllebrew (far left). COLLEGE A TH LETIC S IN TH E SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF A T: HWY. 1TM lIMINOlf CENTER, 3705Orlando Dr ....................... 407-3214993 A MIAMI — T he New Y ork R a n g e rs a n d W ashington Capitals will play a n exhibition m atch in Miami Arena Sept. 21 In an o th er attem pt to prom ote the city a s a possible hom e for a professional hockey franchise. Tickets will s d l for 931 an d 921. T here will also be special 999 "VIP packages" that Include front-row seats and a puck. Arena officials promise none of the problem s that plagued last year’s exhibition betw een the Rangers and (he Los Angeles Kings, w hich was delayed several tim es and finally slopped five m inutes early after parts of the Ice surface started melting. II Cii. Ft Mrlpntar Frttrtr t S 2 Full Width SIMI Sliding Shalva* BFroil Ptool BVagatabta Tnvat 798* k Z Miami to host txhibition gama I IiLTS • AtttctwM Vio*o Light • S Lui Light J SANFORD — All of e sudden, the Sanford Recreation W ednesday Night Men’s Slowpltch Softball League at Plnehurst Park Is a five-team race. And the other four teams have Regency Mazda to thank for It. Employing an air-tight defense that limited the usually hcavlnghlttlng Ed Bussard’s Pro Bo m Guide Service team to six singles. Regency Mazda knocked off the league front-runners 4-0 In the second gam e of the leag u e’s w eekly tripleheader. Combined with H.D. Realty’s 24-0 rout of Enslcy Inc. and the Wreck­ ing Crew’s 5-4 come-from-behlnd win over Bikini Beach. Regency Mazda’s victory leaves Just one game separating (he top five teams. At the top of the heap are Ed Bussard’s and the Wrecking Crew, □I JACKSONVILLE — Glynn Cyprien, a n b m Istant coach a t Lam ar University, w as nam ed to the sam e position W ednesday at Jacksonville University. Before his year at Lamar. Cyprien. 25. w as a -tlme assistant for m en ’s an d w om en’s as at his alm a m ater, the University of T exas H n San Antonio. w/lOx Ptwir 2 Endorsed by Florida Informed Fsronts Florida Deportment of Idecatien ■lorIda Parent Teacher Association BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - Conde Cortes allowed four hits In through seven Innings as the Birmingham Barons defeated the Orlando SunRays 1-0 Wednesday. In the fifth inning, the Barons (29-17) got the only run oT the game when Lindsay Foster received a walk and later scored on a single by Scott Tedder against the SunRays (22-22). Cortes (5-2) had three strikeouts and two walks over 7V5 innings. To earn his fourth Mve of the season. Chris Howard pitched the final 1% Innings, allowing one hit. Cyprien Joint Dolphin stall •aurtfii Betty Castor Baront shut out Sun Rays COLLEOE HOOPS VCAJO# C o m m is s io n e r Of Education gency Mazda tightens league with upset win IP '- MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Mike Tucker hit two singles, a two-run triple and a sacrifice fly as Longwood elim inated top-seeded Florida Southern 11*5 Wednesday In the NCAA Division II World Series. Longwood’s Chris Porter and John Hutzler each contributed three singles and a pair of RBIs as the Lancers (40-7) totaled 14 hits. Florida Southern’s Todd Taylor hit a two-run homer and picked up two singles and another RBI. Todd Hudson nit a two-run shot In the fourth giving Florida Southern a 5-1 lead. OREATSAVINBS OK S t U C T M • 4Cvant'14 Day Timaf a MFunction Rantota Control It's a wonderful all night adven­ tu re com pletely drug and alcohol free. So contact your school about "Project G radua tlonl" Five teams a game apart IN B R I E F Div. II: Florida Southern lotos a lit Chanral Cabia Compatibia Tunar But now there's an alternative. It's called “ Project Graduation!*1 ■ People, Pa m 38 ■ClBtdfUdTVwQi 4B ■ Comics, Pago 46 Iw u m w w M u n Electronics& 1 t was only a short tim e ago th at my son graduated from hlgf school. I rem em ber how proud and excited I was. But I also rem em ber w orrying about the partying - th e drinking. orts CAPE CANAVERAL - A c o m m u n ic a tio n s M telllte needed to transm it long­ d ista n c e telephone calls m ade In Alaska circled the world today following a successful rocket ride into space. OFFER ENDS JUNE 2 Im M THURSDAY Sanford Herald ____ *1 RaSrJwSM LAKE MARY - S eniors Bob R o b e rtso n . A lex G reen. S ts c la Ferguson. Kart Schlesalnger an d Vivian Jo n es each received their fourth varsity letter In four years at th e Lake Mary High School track a n d field aw ards banquet W ednes­ day evening. According to Lake Mary girls* coach Mike Gibson, approxim ately 160 people a tte n d ed the event, which was held at th e high school. Green, a pole vaulter, also w as nam ed Ihe boys' Most Valuable Field Event com petitor while Robert w as tabbed the te a m 's Most Valu­ a b le M iddle D is ta n c e R u n n e r. A nush Collins received Ihc Most Valuable Sprinter award while D.J. Lewis was the Most Valuable Dis­ tance Runner. The C oach's Award was pres­ ented to Tad Burkhardt. The Most V a lu a b le F re sh m a n w as T o b y Ayers. Eric Adler was the recipient of the Team Player Award, p res­ ented by the Lake Mary High School Athletic BoostcrClub. J o n e s was the winner of ihc C oach's Award for Ihc Lake Mary girls' team while Leslie Cltarclla. a Junior, received Ihe Team Player Award from the Booster Club. Amy Downs was nam ed the Most Valu­ able Freshm an while Heather Bonck w as honored as the Most Valuable Sophomore. Shannon Cook, a Junior, received th e team ’s Most Valuable Field Event competitor. Almee T harp, another Junior, w as honored as Ihe te a m 's Most V aluable D istance Runner. Sophomore Christina Olson received both the Most Vuluablc Sprinter and Most Valuable Middle Distance Runner uwards. Also, a few m inutes were taken to honor Barry Nelson, who recently announced that h r was stepping down as Ihe Lake Mary boys' head coach. DCC hands Florida Manor its first loss of the season F rsa t Staff Rspsets ton-, ttvccs Hh 4 n SANFORD — Mike D'A m ico hud a d o u b le, two sin g les a n d th ree ru n s scored and Mike Broderick hud tw o doubles and Iwo ru n s scored to lead IX'C to a 11-4 victory over previously u n b ea te n Florida Manor W ednesday evening In th e S anford R ecreation D epartm ent Softball L eague actio n at Chase* Park. DCC. now 3-2. re m a in s tied lor seco n d place 1 g am es behind Florida Manor, w ho d ro p s to 5-1. H opkins Meats also rem ain s In seco n d place. Im proving to 3-2 w ith a 16-7 victory o v er H all's S tu cco |2 -4 1. The S anford Police B enevolence A ssociated defeated S m itly 's P lu m b in g 10-9. b oth team s' records m oving to 2 -1. N ext W ednesday ev e n in g at C h ase Park. Florida Manor will face SPItA at 6 :3 0 p hi.. H opkins Meats will tangle with DCC’ at 7:3 0 p in a n d S m itly 's Plum bing will sq u are oil against H all's S tu cco at H 30 p.m . Also co n trib u tin g to th e IX’C alac k w ere T had Brooks w ith two singles a n d Iwo ru n s -a ored an d D oom MeCov h ad a single and two ru n s scored. S cott W illiam s an d J im m y R am os ea ch bad a double. Sonny E u b an k s anil Roger K itm ard eat b h Mn S iru imittf'i Pluming DCC Ftor tf4«Un*r singled an d sco red a ru n a n d G uy B rew ster and Solom au H ardy each singled. B ryan H a rtm a n and Nick F erp es led Ihc way lor Florida M anor with a double a n d a single each w ith H artm an also scoring tw o ru n s. J e rry a n d Jo e D lbartolo ea ch singled and scored a ru n while J o e Ferpes. R ick-Poore. Clllf Partlnw . Ron Lesage an d Vie D lbartolo each added a single. H opkins M eals twice had to c o m e from tM’hlud before finally p u ttin g aw ay H all's S tucco. Hall's S tu cco ca m e out stro n g w ith th re e ru n s In the lop ol th e first before H opkins M eats cam e back w ith four ru n s In th e bottom of th e first plus single tallies In the second un d th ird tunings to lake a ti-3 lead. H all's S tu cco regained Ihe lead w ith a run lit the fourth tu n in g a n d th ree ru n s in the lilth inning, going In front 7-6. But th e lead would In* short-lived becau se H opkins M eats busted out w ith three ru n s In the bottom of the fifth an d seven ru n s in Ihe sixth Inning. H opkins M eats' 23-hlt u lta tk w as led by S haw n W y m an 's tw o doubles, a single und two ru n s scored a n d W illiam W ynn's th ree singles a n d th re e ru n s scored Kay R obinson. Ron Pager u n d Mark Bolton each had tw o singles und tw o ru n s scored. Glen B urgess also had two singles a n d u run scored a n d Andy D ickens and Brian B urgess each had tw o singles. Mike F ra ile r added a single a n d three ru n s scored. T im W addle hud a single and a ru n scored w hile D ennis Carroll. B rian Jo n es a n d T om Shunley each contributed a single. B all's S tu c co was led by J im Hall with a double, a single and two ru n s scored und Hlukc S m ith with tw o singles und Iwo ru n s scored Spencer Baggett and Mark H utchinson each ad d ed two sin g les und a ru n scored und B rian Sprinkle h ad a single and u ru n scored. Freddy M oreno, liob G arner. J im Cam pbell a n d J im m y J o h n s o n each had a single. SI'BA n eed ed eight Innings a n d three sep erate co m eb ack s to get past S m itly 's Plum bing. See C h ase. P age 2B FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY I �ssmaxttr* MM U IM Tm w w L Moooory, l i M M M r « = r L = •M ar. hM Am Oi w m ' m — M TM idw w r- Owwy>. h K »»j jn m t • iS S n fc lh iS k rM iS m aTafe* a m , w i M t a t . arty ia . .•M i y ■Mum amaam. wrvw n back « m i • p * of ru m in the Reynolds had two singles and lop of the fourth Inning to tie the Bmbaher. Dwayne Johnaon and acoreaS-B. Nino Fontana eaeh added a S r a it ty 'a P lu m b in g th e n single. buated out wtth.four r a m in the Smltty'a Plumbing was led by bottom of the fourth to take a 9*5 George Porzig with four singles. lead. However. SPBA again J a m e s Sm ith con trib u ted ralltod with a four-spot tn tb e top Ih ra a alnglea an d tara runs of the atxth toning to once again scored wbOt Bob WeOa had tdo SEwSSSS 'W s s r ^ » ainglea and a ru n acorcd and M ike R otundo had tw o ainglea Matt Stewcrt with the eventual game winning run. SPBA w aaled at the plate by whde Johnny Haddock. A. W. Imea. Jim Jcnklna and Jim McGtauhUn each had a aingle both at 4-2. A half-game bock at 4-3 ore Regency Maxda and H.D. Really while Bikini Beach (33) la a game behind the leaders. Enaiey Inc., a late addi­ tion to the league, la now 0-3. In the first game of the even­ ing. everyone In the H.D. Realty lineup contributed at least one hit and scored one ran In a game stopped in the top of the fourth inning by the 21-run mercy rule. Duane Carlson led the 23-hit aaaauh with three singles and three ra m acorcd. Chryst Dowry added a double, two ainglea and three runs scored while PhU Hancock and ‘Jack Elton head each chipped In w ith three ainglea an a two runs acorcd. Other contributors Included Bob Kelly (aingle. three runs acorcd). Jim Schaeffer (triple, aingle. two rum acorcd). Chris Dapore and M ak Blythe (each with a double, single and two ru n a scored). Mark Morgan (double, aingle. ru n scored). Brian Goddard (double, run •cored) and Mack Thorne (single, run scored). Jason Gould. Rick Pettis and Denny Evans each hit a aingle for Enaiey Inc. Regency Mazda alio wed only two I d Busaard'a runners to make it a s far as third base in Ua u p set o f th e fro n t-ru n n ers. Meanwhile, Scott Penaala collec­ ted three ainglea a s Regency Mazda scraped together four ru m against the equally stingy Ed Busaard'a defense. Steve Woodley added two singles and a run scored for Regency Mazda. Bob Borakc also had two ainglea. Jerry Bruaaet, Wayne Kelly and Ken Perry each aingled and earned a ran. Keith Sparka and Jim Nulty both contributed ainglea. Ray Roacoe. Tim WUk* Ed B u a a a rd . Tom W llka. Je ff Bergman and Rick Roacoe each hit a single for Ed Busaard’a. In another exciting context, the Wrecking Crew took a 2-0 lead in the top of the aecond inning, only to aee Bikini Beach rally to go ahead 3*2 in the bottom of the third. The Wreck* Ing Crew tied the score in the top of the fourth but Bikini Beach pulled back ahead 4-3 In the home half of the inning. The acore remained 4*3 until the top of the aeventh. when Tony Cox and Pat Rupp led off w ith ainglea and eventually acorcd to give the Wrecking Crew a 5-4 advantage. Bikini Beach had a runner, represen ting the tying run. reach baae in the bottom of the aeventh but couldn't bring him around. Bill Marino and Ronnie Wlrth both hit two singea and acorcd a run for the Wrecking Crew while Cox. Rupp and Staley Bile each aingled once and acorcd a run. Heath Short. Steve Cooper, Jim Stem and Tim Winkle each hit two ainglea. Steve Pridgen and Mike Sergl each hit one aingle. For Bikini Beach. Bob Driver and Arnle Vansyll had two ainglea and one ru n acorcd apiece. Richard Barry and Jerry Dick both aingled once and • c o r e d o n ce. J im T roxell doubled and tingled. Mike Dick hit a double, and Billy Wamock. Mike Bromweil and Bobby Flow­ ers each hit a tingle. 2 ' •vimamnaMiww 10:30 p.m. — 26. 56. Cincin­ n a ti R eds a t Loa A n g eles Dodjprs.(L) •X M; M rs Tkoro* Ftntarrt. Art U rsa i n d w S a fevto! Union. t l M M Data* Graham. Fountain Valloy. Calif. •rt. SySUa NtoaCHaWau. Franco. I * *•; Katarina Mataova III). Brtsorto. Sol. Afelka Klilmuta. Jason, a t S t Hataaita Tawtat ID). Franco, taf. NoSoito Guorroo. Franco, a t a n Starr Jm FotomSm )«). Klimt. •») latino Hath. Gormany.ac. a * 9 p.m. - WESH 2. NBA. W estern Conference Finals. Game 6. Portland Trail Blazers ai Loa Angeles Lakers. |L) BofMna Fwtco. Arpmtlno. Sol. OtrlUtna T om ). Aratnttno. « t a t; Nkota Joawwn n. MotaotlanM. Art Ntcota Froviv Awtrotlo. aa. a t . a t AnnGroMman.GroMCIty.OMo. Art. Nonas Zm t o m ID). Sovtrt Union, i i a i. a t topna Roickrtavo. CwcftMlevafcia. Oat Manuala Maloova FrofMoro (f). B O EIN G S M ta rla n a a ta a lino Brtnoch. torts Atrko. art Hallo Clotti. LouSon. Tatw . a t at; Nooko Sooamattu. Japan. S I Sonata Saramhl. Sock HIII. 1C . kS t-M IM); Arantia Sanehoi Vtear to (St 5*0*n. Art. Krrttln GoArlAs*. Auctroila. *1. a t laktno t a potman*, Solium. *1. AmanOa CMltar. Sorts ANtco.at s t a r *. , Caufo, am th e to p o f th e e i# )t in n in g w hen n a u a m M a ir u t. Kevin B rubaker aingled hom e BOWUMO 7:30 p.m. - ESPN. BPAA Ladies IIS. Open. (L) 9 p.m. - ESPN. Todd Faster vs. Tommy Hanks, lightweights. IL) 4 p.m. — US. Kemper Open, IIml round. (LI /h u J a C&M BASEBALL 7 p.m. - WMJK-AM (1220). FSL. Osceola al Sarasota 6:10 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (740). SporisTalk 'I p g j j f f J ^ W j W 1 iw i �• . . County art eligible to bo ___ M A S A M M O M M i You and your younger ion are In a dangerous situation and you m u st s ta r t now to p ro tect yourself and him. Of primary importance la to keep yourself and your younger child from being harmed or killed white you're making your plana. Let's first acknowledge the reality that your Ity c a ro ld eon at 6 p.m. Orem la casual ooyi Dcgms ml o p.m. achieving about the severity of your home situation, then ask the counselor (or a referral to a competent attorney who Is familiar with domestic violence Issues. If your son behaves In a way that makes you feel frightened far the safety of yourself or younger son. get out of the house Immediately, and call 911 for assistance. Don't be afraid or ashamed to We charges If that Is appropriate, and don’t waste any more of A meeting on sptrttuaUty In relationships in O m esters Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-5070. Esst-Wsst Klwanis to gather Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. City sponsors Mrobles The Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of city hall. 300 North Park Ave. Classes are held Mooday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday mornings from 0 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 6:30. Coat Is 53 per class. Excretes mate Medicine for elderly can be too much of a good thing singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park. ■rfsslw sf • InrWKO DBAS AMY: I have recently seen two letters In your column regarding (he use of medicines by older people and the pro­ blem s th a t m edicines may cause, especially In the elderly. P e o p le s h o u ld c o n s id e r themselves "consumers.” not "patients." when It comes to health care, particularly when II cornea to the use of medications. Many older people believe (hat "M.D." stands for Minor Deity, and they don't ask questions of their doctors (or pharmacists) when they should! Asking questions means tak­ ing some responsibility for one's own health care. It helps to know what to expect from a medicine. For example, ask: 1. Exacty what is this medica­ tion being used for? 3. How will I feel after 1 start taking It? 3. How will I know If the medicine la working? 4. What are the most common side effects I can expect? 5. Can 1 do an y th in g to prevent any of these side effects? 6. How long will I have to keep taking this medicine? 7. Will this medicine be very expensive? About how much? You are doing a major service to older adults and their care­ givers by calling attention to this Issue. Abby. I hope this letter Is helpful to your readers. MADELINE FtlNBERG. AOVtCI f™ .W A ABIGAIL VAN BUREN using medicines are available, free. Send a stamped 129 cental, self-addressed, bualneaa-alscd envelope to: Information Officer. School of Pharmacy. 20 N. Pine St.. Room 352. Baltimore. Md.. 21201. overm edlcallon can be such a serious problem for sen io r citi­ zens. I am sure your letter will be of m ore than passing Interest to m any. Other valuable tips for V e r tic a ls �•‘• f e — _ ' S S* •m u ssa sm M k | Ham Mi «c i * M dK H M IU w M V IN U n Own Aw Rw MRV an Am «T NWTtoCaalM m Cm* 411JT W I L I L W V I M r w u u irf c g i^ k m rm n rm h* Wa Cawrty of lawlwala. SUM •f FlarWa. mart particularly McrMMWUM: Lai 47. al Mantgamary Sguara. a SuMMaian. accord Inf fa **a Rial tharaaf. at racarWM la Rial feaaa u . Pawn i * u D im u w 1 jg ^ 1 �= = = WUMw f •r am**. M m m k 4Ham 322-2420 321-2720 J»»5^T*tTft^^i3Sb fla S S to to L w •k O m & h fm * .... I I I 'M fltlv t OA< ifltOu *8uc®ll81lt OMfklflOi aEwsme uM M l ^ * I ui PflAnV HuifOi NN>Nh .IM I .fflfflEfaPvSgi BUtIMISS BUILBINO, US tMV«p. NrtfMMMatBM. ATS SCHOOL! ms « k u m >aymanHTCall6iy . » 4 n 4 Come Home To Country S tyle Lhringt 7 va * * * A t 1*1* i T HI S W E E K S apartments TAMS 1M0M. AMPOI m vM U BTEST O S Don't let lent payments take a big bite out of your checkbook., t« W <m m IN tm tl ■ A Saturday and Sunday. PUN A U n w . TV, Uyt, Ugh ikkkU. SMI Rents From $430 A Month R en t today Sava *6 0 0 °°/ PockM th e w avtnge to d a y a t . . G m v a Gordons Apts. wm P • Washcr/Dryer Hookups • Self CfcMing Oven* Cable T.V. •C eilingFans • Ice Maker Visit Our M odel Friday and Saturday. 10 ] SWCantratPr. Sanford �a example, pepUc esophagitis (In* n o m in a tio n o f th e lo w e r e so p h a g u s) can co m p licate a professional), the te st Is performed by a specialist who passes a lighted fiberoptic tube I KNOW! THE 6KMT6AT5*! symptomatic hiatal hernia. This can be diagnosed by a specialist using the test I described above, but may not be evident In the standard upper gastrointestinal X-ray series, which Is the way most hiatal hernias are con­ firmed. Finally, surgery may be neces­ sary to repair the hem la; the gastroenterologist can make the There are times when, as declarer, you can uncover a vital clue from the opening lead. At such times, keeping your eyes open will save you from going down. But even the experts are blind at times. Today's hand came up in an early round of the Vanderbilt Knockout Teams in Atlantic City last March. When West led the queen of dubs, declarer should have drawn the conclusion that the trumps were breaking 3*1. Against a part-score contract like this. It was unlikely that the lead would be from the singleton queen or ®-J doubleton. And if the suit was breaking 3*1. there was no point In drawing another round of trumps. However, at one table a player who had won more than one world championship did cash his second top trump. Then he started to run the hearts, dls- A| |. i _ jt r M lU iO H S O f f i f f U G f f X , U /.NP a 15 fV lT A U J tp * ( C # SH U TTLi • B lO O M M • • . y o o 'P } rrf/t n o t * t ANNINS W HAT 1 jtilNfe y o u 'M fi ftA N N IN B l 1 Map Sl« 1SSI It looks like you could play a m ajor part in a worthwhile endeavor In the year ahead. But you won't seek the limelight; you'll operate from the wings with more concern for results than applause. QEM1M1 (May 21-June 20) Your greatest successes today should come from situations where you can transform some­ thing that Is presently Ineffective I n t o s o m e t h i n g t h a t Is worthwhile and useful. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which arc gov­ erning you In the year ahead. Send for Gemini's AstroGraph predictions today by mailing 9 1 . 2 3 p l u s a l o n g , s el f addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CARCBR (June 2 IJ u ly 22) An additional strengthening of bonds could occur at this time with two friends with whom you already have a loyal alliance. This will be due to a new carding the queen of spades on the third. He ruffed the three of NORTH MMI hearts In hand and led a low VTIt diamond, covered by the Jack, VAKQM king and ace. But now Bast SM could return a diamond to his p a rtn e r's queen, perm itting HIT West to cash the Jack of clubs to S lit VA J M i l t draw dum m y’s la st tru m p . V M M VJR 4 AIM South ruffed the spade exit and ♦ Q J I VI cashed the diamond nine. When VOJN the eight did not drop. South's w * losing tricks totaled four — one trump and three diamonds. If declarer had started on the 4A IHI1 hearts at trick two. he could VWIaerabla: NarthSostk h a v e ru ffe d th e s e v e n of Deskr.E m t diamonds In the dummy and Nmth KmA Isa* made his contract. tv Note finally the inadvisability IV Paw Ps« Paaa Paaa Paaa IV IV of the lead. If West had started Paaa «V ADpaaa Pass with either a spade or the queen of diam onds, the defenders would have come to four tricks — one spade, two diamonds and 1 __________ 1 q trump. *lui Involvement. LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you pursue constructive objectives, this could be an extremely productive day for you. Don't waste time on goals of paltry consequence. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may finally have the opportunity today. In a social setting, to establish a contact you've long desired. It could be of value to you In furthering your commer­ cial interests. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be luckier than usual at this time In enhancing your financial position. If you have any bright Ideas that may spell profit, do something about them now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Two Important trend lines are upwardly mobile at this time: One pertains to your popularity and the other to your material circumstances. Be hopeful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Where dollars and cents are concerned today, you’re likely to be both Ingenious and intuitive. This combination could put you in the profit column before the day Is over. mSMTS TUSK A& W lM l! tCT IVW AAOUNP C O A & tol CHECKINSt* THE CVDSET? 11 Hliillii CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you feel Inclined to com­ mand attention at any type of gathering today, underplay your role rather than emphasise It. A low-keyed effort enhances your charisma. AQUARIUS kJan. 2 0 -F e b . 19) A aeries of unique developments could usher In unexpected op­ portunities today. If you move swiftly, they might help you achieve a secret ob jective . P ttC M (Feb. 20-March 20) Counsel you offer friends today will be both welcomed and utilised. This Is because you'll know how to get your points across by teaching, not pre­ aching. A R B S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Competitive circumstances will stimulate your Ingenuity, re­ sourcefulness. drive and will to win today, especially those that pertain to your career, financial Interests or status. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the marvelous faculty today to draw out others' good Ideas an d su g g estio n s and expand upon them In unique, advantageous ways. The results will please you. by L—w ard S ta rr KlDHAfftD f t w rr vA5 you who • TAUGHT HB M l. i H & s v w f l « Iff PWC10U5/ K R VU9. !2ZA —N on foteor T 6M1 ’e xc errsw ru er/c — . t - i u r t ." 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, May 30, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 30, 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 30, 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/2552b3175b2222b44c1a5738a5512998.pdf a584d96aa9d118ec1943baeb76dd7341 PDF Text Text •i •<v V - WEDNESDAY Sanford gateway facelift set School hours change for better bus use A singing cook? ■We era not getting any new btiiWrttfr CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA tonight between 8:24 and 8.06 p m . will launch a Delta d rocket from Cape Canaveral. Capi. Ken Warren. NASA spokesman said. The three stage booster rocket will fall away In apace, leaving a communications satellite to orbit the earth. The commercial launch is for McDonnell Douelas. Warren aaid. “The primary objective to to place the communications satellite Aurora II In orbit, for high quality communication to all points In the U.S. including Hawaii and Alaska." Warren giltlnr* t>H> inoreeee in the number of new students. We have to use our resources more efficiently*! • -Jtfry K M n Beginning in the fall, high trh ool students will start classes fifteen minutes earlier In the rooming. Claaars, which now begin at 7:25 a.m.. will begin next year at 7:10 a.m. Classes will be dismissed at 2:10 p.m. The starting times at elemetary arhnrja will be staggered. Some schools will remain as they are. others will begins half an hour earlier. Idyllwide Ekmentary School. 430 VUhen Rood In Sanford; Loogwood Elementary School on Orange Avenue In Loogwood and Pine Crest Elementary School. 406 W. 27th St. In Sanford wlU be among those starting earlier next year. Caaselbcrry, Forest City. Geneva. Keeth. Lawton. Spring Lake. Sterling Park and Weklva elementary schools will also have earlier starting times. ' Heathrow will also have an 8:10 starting time when It opens its doors In November. Those schools which start at 8:10 will be dternlsstd at 2:30 p.m All other elementa Including Goldsboro I Country Club Rd. In Lake Mery; Midway Elementary. 22S1 Jitw ay in Sanford and Wlton Elementary. 965 Orange Btvd. In Sanford, win continue to have classes from 8:40 a.m. through 3 p.m. Middle schools will keep the same schedule next year, starting classes a t 9:20 a. in. and ending at 3:35 p.m. Crooms School of Choice. 2200 W. 13th St. In Sanford, will continue to start classes at 7 a.m. and end at 1:25 p.m. “We arc not getting any new buses or any new drivers for the next year." said Klein. “We are getting a big Increase In the number of new students, though. We have to use our resources W iggins awarded scholarship in Optim ists’ district— level contest 1*4 Ian# closing for tonight ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Inside, left lane of Interstate 4 between State Roada 434 and 436 will be cloaca tonight from 8 p.m. until 6 a.m. Thursday. A road construction contractor will be unloading pilings for the Center Street overpass. SANFORD - Angela Wiggins, a 13-year-old Sanford Middle School student, won first place at the Optimist Chibs' district-level contest held In Ocala this paat weekend. For her efforts, Wlogins has been awarded a 81.500 scholarship to be used In the future at the college of Sanford d u b In the early 1900a. W ig g in s w as th e y o u n g est participant In the district contest. Three weeks ago. Wiggins quali­ fied to compete at the top contest by winning the regional contest which was held at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. According to Howe, who helped coach Wiggins at the district level. Wiggins la a dedicated public Wiggins was the representative of the Sanford Optimist Club In the weekend contest which pitted her against more than 200 other re­ gional winners from North and Central Florida. More than 1.100 girls repre­ senting 80 Optimist Clubs across the northern two-thirds of the state began the competition at the school level earlier this iprlng. This is the third Ume in 20 years that a student sponsored by the Sanford Optimist Club has taken top honors In district competition. A ccording to Rick Howe, a member of the Lake Mary Optimist Club who helped organize the local “Angela combined tremendous talent an d personality with a lot of hard work." he said. "She's the most dedicated and determined young person I've seen In 12 years of Involvement In this competition. Every little change In style or content we suggested to her. she not only adopted but she also mastered It Immediately." This la the highest level of com­ petition within (he Optimist oratori­ cal competition that Wiggins can achieve. “If (here was a higher level of competition I'm sure she'd win that loo.” Howe said. event, that la an unprecidented number of winner* to come from a single club. Howe, himself, was a district winner sponsored by the Injuries kill teen after car collision SANFORD — Amy Gongwer. 18. of 316 Seminole Btvd In C aa selb c rry d ied T uesday morning after the car In which she was riding Monday night collided with another car that was traveling the wrong way on U.S. Highway 17-92 at the Intersection of County Road 419, according to the Florida the 1990 Toyota driven by Sonall Patel. 19l of 2013 Cedar Ave. In Sanford. T he accid en t occured at 10:47 p.m. on Monday. According to the Florida Highway Patrol report, the car driven by Paid was traveling southbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 In (he left hand lane Agricultural museum depends on historical grant Partly Cloudy Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of afternoon show ers and thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s with a light .south­ easterly wind. SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners will ask the state for 8376.000 to restore Building 5 at the Sanford State Fanners Market for use as a county agricultural museum. The state Division of Historical Resources grant requires at least a 850.000 county match and a lOy e ar m aintenance ag reem en t. County library director Jean Rhein said the county can provide the match requirement with staff Ume to prepare and oversee the restora­ tion effort. The Seminole County Historical Society has also contrib­ uted 81 .000 to the project. A state antique (arming equip­ m ent organization, the Florida Flywheclers Antique Engine Club, has offered to donate 3.000 hours of labor to assist in the restoration and more than 3.000 hours to man the exhibits when the restoration and conversion la complete. Building 5. located at the north end of the market, is the oldest remaining structure on the site. Built shortly after the market opened In 1934. Building 5 is the only building to survive a 1957 fire that destroyed the original market buildings. The Sanford Slate Farm­ ers Market Is the first slate-run farmers market In the country. Cecil Tucker, historical society president, said research has shown the building was first used as an Icehouse In 1935 and 1936. Records and newspaper articles show a 1937 reference to the vegetable building to be used for a gift fruit packing­ house. Before leaving the market last year after 17 years, the Midwest Coast Transport trucking company used the 10.500-square-fool build­ ing as an ornamental plant dls□Sea G ra at, Page BA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �“ ia - Sanford HtrsM. tantord, Florida - Wednesday, May it, ie*i N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E '1 1 UK Department 01 a___m . , - ■iifiii rnI M V O C mHVQ m Window wathtft stuck 29 ttoriM up to move out. i l f f n if f The lab. considered the nation's top magnet research facility, won’t be dlscd by the veto, sold Board of spokesman Patrick Rtordan. He i__ w Legislature would, h o w e v e r,. have to appropriate money to construct an office budding. TALLAHASSEE - Oov. Lawton Chile* deleted 9106.3 mDHon from next year’s suite dugget ♦ mostly tn senooc construction r TAMPA — Two window washers spent nearly three hours > stuck 26 stories above a downtown street after the motor on 2 I their scaffolding quit. t: Robert Van Buren Jr. and Addison Carlton in. both 19. were on their way to the 39th floor of One Tampa City Center on Monday when a defective cable caused the motor to atop. They radioed for help. Flitflghfafi rescues before Anally deciding to break a 27th and haul the men tnatde. “ if we had gone Just a few inches farther, the cable would have busted." Carlton said. ”1was thinking to myself. T t drink, and 1don’t even drink/ ' While the frayed cable scared them, they ropes and were unlikely to fall. Carlton said. "What we were concerned about was the hghtning. "This whole platform lajuat one big Hghtning rod.” i.2 billion spending plan for fiscal 1691-92. Afeo among tbs 37 bills signed into law Tuesday was one officially creating the new state Department of ESderty Affairs. The governor vetoed five other measures passed by the Legislature thia spring. Using Ms line-item budget veto. Chiles eliminated 614 million to buy an office budding for a national magnet lab and deleted 675 mlllioo in public school con­ struction projects funded through bond of a lawsuit fay the ^UlMate insurance company against the state over a broken contract three years ago. The company contend* the LegMsture wrongfully farced necessary. Florida Ti dependent fovemme recommended that a million of the projects. 1990 tomon law yialds 532 naw ears or refunds Fugftfvt to bs txtradHtd • ALBANY. Ore. — A Florida woman who fled to Oregon with her son has been released on bad pending extradition back to Miami. Janet Lcnore Cooper. 43. had been held In the Linn County Jail since she was arrested by the FBI tn Albany April 18. She was' wanted as a fugitive from Florida after fleeing more than two years ago with her eon. Shepard Kahn. Cooper’s attorney. Keith Rohrbough of Albany, said i paid 630.000 cash to be released Monday. He said f the money had been given to her by her family. She wasvachcduled to appear In court again today before Circuit Judge Jackson Frost. He will determine whether the state will retain jurisdiction over Shepard Kahn or allow the boy to be returned to his father In Florida. A court In Dade County. Florida, ordered tn late April that the boy be returned. Owen Kahn, a college professor, AMD sr, h a s! legal custody of the boy. now 9. since Cooper left the state In 1989. Rohrbough said he does not expect Cooper to again now that she has been released from Jail. She la staying In Corvallis, he said. TALLAHASSEE retried more com- ui85SHKJ33ET mt jtoing through t> arbttratton i s Florida’s law showed its teeth In 1990. The number of people turning to the lemon law mare than tripled in the second year of the program. Attorney General Bob Butterworth's office said in a report Issued Tuesday. The report said 532 people received new ewa or refunds and the value of settlements jumped Pup rteovuflng after ntar drowning 377 percent to 611.1 million from 92.9 million tn 1669. WEST PALM BEACH - A member of the West Palm Beach police dive learn made a rescue that certainly wasn’t one of the Of 726 cases approved for arbitration, manufacturers set­ moat dramatic in department history — but the struggling swimmer was no leas grateful. tled 302, or 41.6 percent, before Li. J. W. Davis, who heads the city’s dive team, waa stepping arbitration actually began, said ofT the boat he keeps in a slip at the Rybovich marina when he P h ilip N ow lckl. e x e c u tiv e director of the Florida Lemon spotted something thrashing about In the Intracoastal Law Arbitration Program. Waterway on Monday. ” l‘m always looking for fish.” he said. That waa up from 27.2 percent But this was no fish. in 1969. when only 206 cases were approved for arbitration. 11was an exhausted puppy, fighting for Its life. Manufacturers are realising ”1just happened to get out of the boat at the right Ume. He was just about to go under.” Davis said. “He was real bloated th e law has te eth , and by settling with a dissatisfied cus­ and everything. He’d been in the water for a while.”* tom er before going through Davis climbed onto the diving platform at the stem of his arbitration. Nowlckl said. "They ImwUand began calling the dog. The puppy responded. Davis hauled him from the water, toweled him off gave him may retain that customer.” The number of cases jumped fresh water and took him home, where the pup has been Aarospacs Writer because the law applied to more recovering. cars in I960 — all those sold CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA Davtlopor claim* Lottoprin since tr u n k effect in January resumed the countdown for the TALLAHASSEE — An attorney’'and‘reaT estate 'developer '■ 1969 —and word of the program shuttle Columbia’s medical re­ spread. Nowlckl mid. search mission after a 10-day from th^ltohtttTuri has-cfatmetTa 28.t 4 milUou Lotto T ran sm issio n , b ra k e a n d delay to replace damaged fuel lottery oflttUts said. startin g problem s, stallin g , sensors that officials said could .Jerome Pyfrom. 52. said Tuesday he didn’t know for several front-end vibration and water have caused the shuttle to weeks that he had purchased chased a winning ticket for the March 16 leaks caused the most com­ explode. returned to Florida to check a drawing because he hadn't plaints, the report said. The countdown clock began lottery ilst. ticking Tuesday at 9 p.m. EDT. ” 1buy the tickets and then when I go back to Miami. 1 get the Ford Motor Co. had the largest Ilst and lake It home.” Pyfrom said. number of successful claim s NASA h o p e s to sen d the Pyfrom. one of three winners from the March 16 drawl against it. 53, but that was spaceship Into orbit Saturday will receive 20 annual payments of 6112.333.34. He expected considering F o rd 's morning with seven astronauts. lottery officials he doesn't yet have any special plana for the ■hare of the Florida market, the 30 white rats and 2.478jellyfish. Workers also had to replace money. report said. bad computer parts in Col­ The winning numbers March 16 were 40-3-28-7*37-21. This Chrysler Corp. sold fewer cars umbia. NASA’s oldest shuttle. Saturday's Lotto Jackpot Is estimated at 615 million. In the state. 137.117 compared “All the work is done, and with 236,576 for Ford, but had we’re ready to go,” said Lisa Not* leads to gruaaomt discovery 52 successful claims against It. Malone, a spokeswoman for the ORLANDO — A note left on a car led to the discovery of what That was 1.7 times aa many as National Aeronautics and Space l>utlce investigators believe is the murder-suicide of an elderly e x p e c te d given C h r y s le r 's Administration. Columbia’s nine-day (light was couple In their Ortando home. market share, according to the Albert and Annabelle Bryant. In their 60a. were found shot to attorney general's "lemon In­ lo begin May 22, but the countdown was halted the day death early Monday, police said. dex.” before launch. A friend of the couple found a note signed by Albert Bryant General Motors Corp. sold the and called police, who discovered the bodies in a bedroom and M ission m anagers feared most c a n in the state, 378.365. Columbia's fuel temperature n bathroom, said police Li. Sheila Glass. and had only 31 successful sensors might have cracks simi­ Police would not say who did the shooting or disclose the claims against it. Just over a lar to those found on a leaky coiitcnts of the note. Friends and neighbors said they did not third the number expected with sensor removed last fall. They know of a motive. its market share. That gave GM did not learn of the cracks until a 0.37 rating, the best lemon they received a report on the From A ssociated Press reports Index amongthe Big Three U S. sensor two days before the automakers. scheduled liftoff. NASA resumes shuttle countdown M RN M R LOTT6WY MIAMI Hart art ths winning numbers selected Tuesday In Ihe Florida Lottery Cash 3: 7-0.# -J , -iVv'. -' F FRIDAY FttyC M y 6 0 -6 6 POSTMASTER Sand address changto to THE 3ANFORO HERALD, P Oi Bor 1M7. Santord, FL 337T3-1MT. Subscription Rales (Dally 1 Sunday) Home Detmery A Hell 3 Months__________ t ie .H • Months . ............. l i t 00 I Year.............. ... .......i n 00 Florida Rasidenla mutt pay I A sales Mr In addition te rates I hove t)s »0 Ctty Apalachicola DaytanaBooth Ft. Loud Booth Fort Myor* Galno*wtlte Homooteod Jocktenvilte KoyWttl LoOotand Miami Ponoacola Sarotola Tallohattoo Tampa VoroBaath W PalmSaath HI La 7? m 71 as 7B *i . 74 n 73 at 73 IS 7S 77 M •1 73 17 7t 74 OS 00 73 1* 73 11 73 70 aa 7* at 87 !i 3 Sscend Claes Post age Paid si tantord, Florida and additional mailing ollkoo. First state space mission will launch from Mexico the Spaceport Florida Author­ ity headquartered here. CAPE CANAVERAL S p a c e p o rt F lo rid a 's first rocket launch will take place In M exico, n o t F lorida, because that is where a total solar eclipse will take place July 11. The su b o rb ttal rocket's mission Is to study solar dust and that can be done only during an eclipse, said Florida I n s titu te of T echnology astronomer Nebll Misconl. “Today, we are at T minus 45 days," Misconl said at the M elbourne cam pus. ” Wc cannot hold.” .The eclipse will last only about six minutes and there won't be another one that long at an accessible site until 2009. said Douglas Rose, launch system engineer for The agency had planned to launch its first rocket for a Florida State University study of ozone In June from a former Air Force missile test site on Cape San Bias In the Florida Panhandle. But that mission, also suborbital. was scrubbed because of a d e la y In o b ta in in g permission from the U.S. Inte­ rior Department to use the barrier Island site. Rose said It will be at least August before the ozone launch can be scheduled. "I'm sorry we weren't able lo do our first launch locally to get our fur wet. but the eclipse won't wait.” he said. „ »)L. t ■).,• J*. *• .....t ' -i. Tornporaturoo Indicate prwlouo high andovomlght low ta lp m . EOT. & ' « I mm Parity sunny with a c h an ce of afte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind light and variable. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight: Fair. Low near 70. THURSDAY Light wind. Thursday: Mostly aunny with a alight 20 percent chance of afternoon show ers or th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Variable wind 10 mph. LAST Chance of rain 30 percent. May 7 E x ten d ed forecast: Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with a chance of afternoon and evening show ers and thun denuorms. Lows tn the 70s. pNieMMvm Fla 33771 tn the steel welds of two sensors taken from the shuttle Discovery and two from th e s h u ttle Atlantis. TH E W EATHER l!Today: (uses mi im > Wednesday. May 29. 1991 Vol S3. No 236 Published Dailyand Sunday, oacopi Saturday by The Santord Herald, Inc. ZOO) IN-Fn 'ranch A vol, ~ Sanford, ‘ One of nine sensors removed from Columbia fate last week w aa found to have a cracked weld. Testa also revealed cracks 11r' i .1%14ti:*ii iti riril *i11jUii1« 4 UlaaJiuitrJailt ,h»ii iu AUttOAV I w a y R 9 -7 0 cay MONDAY FtfyCM y 92*79* Anchorage AMtevlllt Atlanta Atlantic City Baltlmoro Billing* Sitmarch Soil# May 14 FULL M ay 2 6 Pit M .at .at 83 I: Waves are I n » foot and glassy. Current Is .at 17 slightly to the north with a water B3 temperature of 80 degrees. Naw SO Srayraa Beach: Waves are 1 foot 00 03 and breaking on shore. Current 01 Is slightly to the north, with a tr water temperature of 80 degrees. 00 to THURSDAY: SOLUMAR TABLE: Min. 7:15 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.: Maj. 1:00 a m.. 1:30 p.m. TIDRSi D ay tsaa Beach: highs. 9:00 a.m., 9:22 p.m.: lows. 3:10 am .. 2:48 p.m.; Nsw S a y r a a Reach: highs. 9:05 a.in.. 9:27 pm.; lows. 3:15 a.m.. 2:53 p.m.; Cacaa Beach: highs. 9.-20 a.m.. 9:42 p.m.: lows. 3:30 a.m.. 3:08 p.m. T he high tem perature In Sanford Tuesday was 89 de­ grees and the overnight low was 68 as reported by Ihe University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Wednesday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today waa 79 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low was 70. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando S t. Aagaatlaa to Japltsr Ialet Tonight: Wind variable 5 International Airport. Other Weather Service data: knots. Seas 2 feel or less. Bay □ T sssA ay 0 i L l f j b a t i a a * 90 and Inland wateni smooth. A few □ B a r— trtc prssam rs.30.10 showers south pari. Thursday: Wind variable 10 □ R elative HaaaMlty....S2 pet knots except onshore near the □ V t s is ....... Southeast a aph coast during the afternoon. Seas □ R a ia fa ll......>....,03 of s a In. □ T o d a y 's s a a s s t 9:17 p.M. 2 fed or less. Buy and Inland □ T oasarraw 's m arts*....6:39 waters mostly smooth. Burlington.VI. Char laaten.S.C. Char tetten. W.Va. Chartette.NC. Chicago Concord. N H Da!tea FI Worth OoaMotnoo Da troll Honolulu Indionogotia Jockton.Mita. Konto* City La* Vagoo LlttteHocfc Mil* auto* MpH St Paul Moahviite Now Orteona Now York City Norfolk. Va Ohlahamo City Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland.Or* St Louit * WaaMnglan.DC. M S3 a: at 19 01 oa 87 71 74 01 71 ao •7 m n at as ii 78 ta 81 at m aa 87 aa ao 81 M at 13 04 as ai •« 13 10 11 13 H M 47 13 04 13 La are 41 at 07 .40 73 .40 73 74 41 71 tlS S3 .13 31 S7 .tl 48 St 77 .10 08 .11 71 .47 •0 to S3 .as 74 S4 74 00 73 71 .84 00 71 .11 71 01 71 SS 71 M 01 .13 71 .10 73 73 70 -81 78 74 04 70 41 07 10 73 41 70 83 Phone(447) 323 M i l. 1 y’t OMS m edr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy m cdy m cdy cdy cdy m cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy m cdy cdy cdy rn cdy cdy cdy cdy clr m cdy cdy rn cdy �. . . • Mfiw Lyg f lm k M t rWin s g iTsWa Ij • mm ow u 1 iv in u , Omiivtw, w nHits o g • v***w ojn-----v w«w—f, mmf- dm, SR Poets to be published honored n srw i S iin ?fmff Arts Both "Revelry" and the -Cele­ b r a t i o n o f P o e t r y " w e re sponsored by Seminole Com­ munity College and-----the* -------Owen-W—a mm. »— 0013m n ro oau- w n ifri amocb * v h h m m h i iH iw aj, 40. of 1416 Farmington Ave. In Deltona was arrested on Monday. He was charged with possession of Isas than 90 mama of marijuana, poasr sslon of drug paraphaneha and wtth driving with a suspended drtvers license. Howlay was stopped Ay police for aBegedty having no tall When the stop was made, he atlegedty got out of the car and threw some item s Into the m ass at the side of the rood. Upon Investigation, police allegedly found what they believed to be marijuana and related paraphaneha. Tests allegedly proved that to be the case. A computer check of his drivers license revealed that It was suspended. Man pasMtf out In ear arvwttd Robert J . Daly. 49, of 9639 Knudsen In Sanford, was arrested on Monday. He was charged with driving under the Influence and driving with a suspended drivers license. Residents of the Carriage Cove apartments had complained to police that there was a man passed out In a truck In the parking lot of that complex. When police arrived. Daly was allegedly passed out on the ■eat of his truck, his feet under the steering wheel and his head against the passenger door. The truck was allegedly running. Police performed a roadside sobriety teat which he allegedly failed. The alocohol level In his blend was allegedly nearly twice the legal limit. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held in lieu of 4000bond. n t H ow ard U niversity, th e founder and director of the Aacenaton Poetry Reading Series and a commentator for National Public Radio. Diana L, Smith of Orlando and Smith's poem “Four O’clock. January 15. 1691“ reflects on the start of the Persian Oulf War. Lewis’ piece “Doors «9“ was also honored with the Swann Poetry Award. “I believe that these are some of the finest poets in the area and from around the country.” a ald Dr. S tep h en Caldwell Wright, chairman of the multi­ cultural studies department and English profcaaor at 8CC. Poets included In this year’s Issue of "Revelry" range from a Seminole High School student to an 8.C.C graduate who Uvea in Writers Association of Florida. Wright noted that the primary purpose of the publication was to recognise th e "fin er poetic expressions to be found" among the known and unknown poets. Moat are currently living In the S everal o th e r poets were Central Florida area, however. honored with prises at last Wright said that the poets night’s reception. Included In the publication were "Scenes of Color" by Tavares selected by himself and mem­ Ka’Ron Jo n es waa a medal bers of the Gwendolyn Brooks winner In the Swann Poetry A w a r d s . ’ ’S y m p h o n y o f S ounds." an o th er poem by Jones received another of the medals. Jones la a Junior Seminole High School student. According to Carina Norman, assistant principal, he has won several of the monthly school-wide writing contest held at Seminole In his Aral year at the school. Geneva residents fear water contamination Furlong opposed the request, pit would remove much of the saying If the county can deny an Altering soils over their bubble electric substation over ques­ drinking water sourre, leading to GENEVA - Residents fear a tionable fears of health pro­ possible contamination. Furlong borrow pit approved. by Semi­ blems. then they should deny a produced a letter from the U.8. nole County com m issioners borrow pit th a t th r e a te n s Department of Interior stated the Tuesday will d am ag e th eir Geneva’# water supply. . . . contamination waa possible. Froehlich said he had worked "Geneva B ubble" source of But commissioner Jennifer since 1989 to satisfy the county. drinking water. "I’m opposed to the deep Kelley who re p re se n ts the hole." said Thomas Watkins, "ft Geneva area said she didn’t the bubble would be could ruin the whole bubble In think Geneva. It's an awful gamble to harmed. gamble with the water supply "I'm no hydrologist." she said. out there." ."And I don't understand why Commissioners approved the some things happen the way request by Jam es Froehlich to they do. But I am convinced It remove 2 million cubic yards of will not harm the bubble." shell rock from Ihe 116-acre site ■— n — Residents feared the borrow ^ n y fjn — 3-1. Only Commissioner Larry By J . MARK Herald Staff Writer Devo Secreeram. senior project m a n a g e r fo r J a m m a l an d Aaaocs. hired by Froehlich. said there would be "IttUe or no" adverse impact to the bubble. Froehlich said he planned to build 96 homes around the resulting lake after the mining operation waa completed. h a fo d © MORSE . IN V E S T IG A T IO N S • •t 628 Thursday, Friday, SaturdayandSunday May30th through June2nd 30 % OFF all previously marked down merchandise HER E S H O W IT W O R K S : ORIGINAL PRICE....................................................................................$ 2 1 .0 0 RED TICKET PRICE................................................................................. 11.99 WITH ADDITIONAL 30% O FF YOUR FINAL PRICE..........................0.3 9 JCPenney Fashion com es to life SANFORD PLAZA lbOO Don’t Miss O u t Ob A Single Dny of the Sanford Herald Call O nr C irculation Dopt. Today To O rder Homo Dalavory 322-2611 DAYS ONLY! TAKEAN ADDITIONAL W right aald th a t he w as pleased wtth the quality of poet­ ry that was received for this year's contest. H A R V lY Cashier i8 arrested for grand theft SANFORD — Sanford police arrested a Wal-Mart caahlcr Tuesday, saying she allowed three accomplices to steal nearly •1.500 In merchandise from the store during two days last week. Cherone Landl Cooper. 19. 3260 Midway Ave.. Midway, waa arrested at the Sanford police station. An arrest report states Cooper admitted to participating in store thefts with the three s u s p e c ts s in c e F e b r u a r y . Charges are pending against the three accomplices, reports state. According to reports. Cooper allowed the three associates to take $1,589 In items from the store May 25 and 26 on seven separate occasions. Police say Cooper entered only $100 In lower-priced Item s, allowing them to steal $1,488. On one occasion. Cooper pocketed the cash given her by a suspect, police report. Reports state the transactions were recorded on the store’s video c am e ra s u rv e illa n c e system and showed her placing Hems In bags without entering them Into the cash register. Cooper was charged with grand theft and for being a principal In a crime. She was taken to the J o h n E. Polk Correctional Facility on $1,000 bond. Smith, of Orlando, h a piled a book of her poems called "Poems from Mld-llfe crista.” �■ •r •J '* I'v* . EDITORIALS - V ». 4* 1^ *31 There Is n rets* Uonahip between the tw d p h r a e e a t If \-(yS •v .1if ' ■ . mhvS slcopirdf* After being on th e to kin the ^ R ^ . norea thnt th e JACK ANDERSON The subcoowntttce'a chmrman. Rep. Bob Traxter, DM trti.. daclared that "the atnttnn la out unless I get nubntnntlnBy m ore money" for other program *. ‘Big oil’ drilling despite politics The central Issue surrounding the spnce station la w hether th e United States should Critics o f th e n| ice station contend that m anned m taalom are un necessary, that robots and probes can perform nearly any task an aatronmat an. T his sam e argument I n w S d to Bum s'* future oil deposits and under contract with the ruMnf military government. ,A n A m o c o ------------------apokoaperaon ’ J > ^ h v ju stified th eir In* volvement In Bunna by aaytng that oil j w f \ 1 Today, though, few Americana would argue with the view that th e m anned lunar landings were rfy*»g the greatest feats in the history of science and hum an exploration. If a robot had taken the place o f Nril dual. th e hum an value of the in the Apollo program w ould have been consid­ erably dtm inished Last year. NASA adm inistrator Richard Truly was told by T ra x k r and other kadere In Congress that Qie agency needed to scale back Its deaigfi for th e f reedom outpost to reduce Its coat end en su re continued funding. In March. NASA ca m e through w ith a scaled-down version. T he action shaved $8 bUhon from the sta tio n 's protected price tag of $37 billion. Only tw o m onths later, however. Traxkr’s subcom m ittee aeroed out the pro* Ject. NASA bears som e responsibility for the freedom 's high Initial coats, because the agency originally tried to m ake the apace station all th ln g a to a ll p eople. NASA administrators fek su ch a plan w as necessary to generate sufficient support from the space Industry, the scien tific com m unity and Con­ gress. T v nt «. t il' * o ’. » n Mi-.. n f Berry's W orld o i la unwittingly e t t l n g in th e abuaea now taking place In Burma. I r o n i c a l l y , th e current Is place In the » ELLEN GOODM AN W hen hormones go bonkers CASCO BAY. Maine — I am In the bushes, digging out the bittersweet vinca wrapped murderously around a tree, when the cardinal comes back Into view. The bird In all his finery, files across the lawn, undulating In great long crimson loops. And then ends his elegant night pattern by crashing directly Into The early result w a s that NASA created an the bam window. Mission accomplished, he retreats to a unwieldy and un necessarily expensive pro* nearby bush. From this launching pad. he . Aa recently a s la st year, freed om waa to commences his afternoon of battering. The a 506-foot, 300-ton structure that could accommodate e l£ it astronauts. Much o f the bird I have come to call Knocko attacks the construction waa to have taken place in glass once, twice, a dozen limes, before he takes oft to fight another time. space, requiring 34 separate ahuttkfnghta. I have been watching this routine for weeks. The first time I saw him Um perform his Great per Now the agency favors an orbiting platform Window Crash. I felt like the audience at an 300 feet long, w ith arcom modal Iona for only airshow when the careful choreography of the four astronauts. A nd m uch of th e smaller planes suddenly turns Into a mid-air collision. structure can be aaarm bkd an Earth, thus Like any guilt-ridden eco-wqrrier. I assumed requiring 11 fewer a h u ttk fig h t* to construct that it was my fault. Last year some cardinals and thereby saving bUliona of dollars. had nested Inside the bam; this year, we replaced the window. Was the bird trying The future o f hum an space travel could merely to get home through the pane? hinge on whether lawm akers continue to But aa Knocko went another and then support construction o f the fr e edom space another round with the window. It occurred to .station. If financing la not restored for 1603. me that he must be fighting. With his own the decline of A m erica's space program la minor-image. ; likely to accelerate. Did this splendid and birdbrained creature sec an enemy In the reflection of the window pane? Did he come out attacking — day three, round twelve —an imagined rival? Himself? _ Watching Knocko knock out his brains and aware that I am no naturalist. I call the Aubudoa Socctty where a field ornithologist confirms my own mischievous diagnosis of Knocko’s behavior. The cause. In one word, admits Simon Perkins, la testosterone. At this lime of year. Perkins tells me that males often sm ash themselves against win­ dows. hubcaps, even rear-view minors. "What they see In their reflection Is an Intruder In their territory and they attack It. They won't give up as long a s their hormone level Is up." Lest he be guilty of stereotypes — politically incorrect for those of us who deal higher up on the food chain — Perkins adds that oc­ casionally a female will do It us well. But by and large, banging your head against a mirrored wall la a male activity. Testosterone, he adds traitorously to his sex. "Is a universal hormone that makes all males do very strange things.” This sort of behavior, built Into their systems long before there were windows or hubcaps In the world. Is now entirely unfit for the rigors and traps of modem civilization. "Even If they don't Injure or blow themselves out Immediate­ ly. they only have a certain amount of energy In their short lives." says Perkins. "It's like a gas tank- What you use now you won't have ••Oh, dm rt Now mho on nw going to per tor a later." fourth?" r lur^a jjuuiiui.'JU'JUiiflfi Knocko an d hla like not only harm themselves, but their families. "Raising young Is an extremely expensive task. To have to expend more energy on an Imagined foe is." he says conclusively, "not good." Simon Perkins Is no soclobtologlst. Nor am I. Leaping from birds to -humans or from cardinals to generals la a risky business. Furthermore, neither of us wants to br accused of male-bashing After all. the cardinal Is doing quite enough m a le -b a s h in g for both.of us. But this week at l e a s t , e v e n In Knocko’s territory, people are ask in g w h e th e r G e o rg e B ush's decision to fight In the Gulf waa t h e p r o d u c t of t h o u g h t or a hyperactive thyroid. So w e ’re entitled to worry a bit about nature, nurture and • M a l t s o lt a n warfare. th sm sslvss In the aftermath of again st win the Cold War aaweU. d o w a , hu b men and women are o a p t •van wondering If Russia rtar*vla w was ever the real mirrors threat. Which of to­ 5 day's enemies are a figment of our Imagination? A mirror-image? And while we are on the subject. It Isn't Just ornithologists who notice that "raising young Is an extremely expensive task." Nor Is It Just environm entalists calculating how much money has gone to fool’s fights Instead of children. The task of separating real and false foes is a central one for any life built on Instinct but dependednt on reason. Ah. but for Knocko at least, there Is good news, a cure. The man from Audubon tells me that my cardinal’s hormone level will be down In another week or two. In the meantime I am Instructed to cover the window. With one blanket, carefully placed. 1 oan wipe out an enemy and save a small friend. What is this? Think globally, act locally? Today, with a punch-drunk cardinal at my window, he makes It sound so easy. year won by a pro* horrifying mllh d e m o crac y move* tary backlash. ■ ment. But Instead of e bringing freedom to the oeoole, the dec* --------------------- -— -— tions triggered a horrifying military backlash Amoco has been exploring a part of Burma that la only a few hundred miles from the Kachtn rebel Insurgents, who are counted as one of the beet guerrilla armies in the world. The thuggiah Burmese military Is serving as a protection force for the oil company. • A spokesper son for Amoco told us that while there Is a military presence In the area. It la not providing security for Amoco. However, our reporter Richard Ward was told by sources that Uie contrary Is true. Even Burmese officials In Washmpon are dis­ agreeing with Amoco’a assertion. Soe Win. first secretary of the Burma Embassy In Washington, said that Amoco Installations were not only aMe. but that the company also eqjoys total protection by the military — even down to providing transportation. "They (Amoco) wouldn’t h e able to get around without us." Win said. Use of the military for security has stirred a controversy among human rights activists. Amnesty International has compiled a report on the human rights abuses of the Burmese military delating forced labor and conscrip­ tion of 14 year-olds In the fight against the Insurgents, aa well a s mass executions and starvation. The reason offered by the gov­ ernment for the execution of slave laborers Is that If they were left behind when a Job was d o n e , th e y m ight rep o rt the a rm y 's whereabouts to the rebels. Meanwhile, there are alarming reports that Burma's government Is stockpiling modem weapons. T he government has Just cut a $1 billion arms deal with China for planes, tanks and other weapons. Moreover, they have been amassing chemical weapons, prompting the State Department to Include Burma on Its list of co u n tries with worrisome chemical Since Burma faces no external threats, sources believe that the chemical weapons are Intended for use against its own popula­ tion. LETTERS TO EDITOR Congress has passed legislation In the Customs and "Dade Act of 1980 requiring President Bush to impose trade sanctions on Burma If It doesn't relinquish power to the elected party. But the latest out of Burma suggests there will be no democracy. Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must br signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should b r on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters arr subject to editing. Even If trade sanctions go Into effect. many believe they will not affect lucrative explora­ tion by big all companies that are enjoying the protection of the country's repressive military. �____________ the «fer to make Hit m u m $ r ■way. A C le a rw a te r f la k tr m a s things went wronx. often using On “ thlrtyaomethlng." for * ----- * * * ‘In for ‘Growing he la too In* and one*U _.. . - yy— In work and doesn't had to happy endings are un. tic," Ms. Comsipch said. t TT In real Mfe. Uda who talk back “To this Michael calmly gtvea to their parents get In trouble Beauty i *A * bltttldMf n||y and county efforts lo force utility* lines to burled undCfpaund. County Attorney Bob MekMUon said the county needs a Anal height, akxia the W • h h k w i v m i osn n q > son* Ing and la n d sc a p in g p la n . wonted utilities burled to ettmin o te th e e y e so re o f lin e s Supreme Court decision Is ftaaL -He said s worbsesslon with city commissioners can be scheduled after Eaton’s ruling. The $6.7 milion county pro* J e c t to w id e n L a k e M ary Boulevard lo four a n d rtx lanes W f f r S f ing of the road path. L a r* trees lay tumbled along the roadway until they were shredded Into a large pile in front of a shopping the coning “ overlay’’ which _ son lag “ - overlay J places stringent hndecaptng and tHslanre requtiements for con* a tru c tlo n a d ja c e n t to th e roadw ay. B ut th e city an d county have yet to reach an agreement over the lantfacaplng S J h r a reduced from nearly $1 million to th e cu rre n tly e stim a te d $698,000. County commlealoners had • a30’?°® *° lh e landacaplng put only W the city would assume maintenance re* Mjonaibility for County Road 15 through the cHy. lTfm etty waa srlfUng to take over control of the v c m jV it not faith th e county requirement that a sharp cures, * straightened. T ' * be sa^sfettiac McCollum said Tueaday the clearing will continue Into June, Crews will then begin laying water and sewer pipes along the . r, McCollum said Florida Power plans to Install conpgMe power poles, approximately 39 feet In Trees been vdry helpful and understanding about his environmental stand, but he m ust have the trees out of the wav todav became they'll be cut down tomorrow. “ Ed (Olaxewakl) has been especially good about helping me save the trees." Wester said. Olaxewakl rep resen ts Fields Land Clearing, subcontractor for the tree removal Job on Lake Mary Boulevard. "I’m just glad to aee someone try and do this.” Olszewski said. Wester said the contractor for the road widening Job has also been patient. “Gary (Bracken) put a little halt on the Job ao I could try and get them moved." Wester said. Bracken la field supervisor for John Mahoney Construction, the firm from whom Fields sub­ contracted the land clearing. Wester's deadline la today. He has arranged far a tree spade to dig up the eight trees he wants to save today. “It's Uke getting a dentist's appointment. You don't Just call up and they come out. We waited while U rained ao hard last week, but this is it. I've pushed it to the wire. I've a lre a d y h eld (hem up b u l th e y 'v e w orked w ith m e ." Wester said. Wester said the county never gave him a hard time either. “They were never against me. They’ve been helpful, but they Just want me to do It.” he said. Wester has moved a laurel oak Grant tiibutlon center. Tucker said the society Is also seeking to have the building Included In the national historic register. ^ .».• f ^tM, ° T .■ im parts were. Ms. Comstock * * •million " 'm e e d $7.1 to finish third over the four-day Memorial gnimrtsimiiMit w .iur -----, . Day weekend. But Ha per-screen L O S A N G E L E S — average of $3,420 wm the wont “ Backdraft." a drama about of the top ate films. according to flyeflghtera. is out In front In the figures released Tuesday by Ex* c e to mil ram m er hlbitor Rclatlona Co. Inc. “Thelma and Loufoc." a road movie tickets, earning $15.7 million during Ha first four days movie pairing Gecna Davis and erf release 7 Susan Sarandon, debuted In sta rrin g Kurt Russell and fourth place wUh $6.1 million. In fifth was the new comedy Wintam Baldwin as Oreflghting Only the Lonely.” with ticket b ro th e rs. “ Backdraft*’ out* perform ed the Bill Murray R irhini * * — Overall weekend buaineaa waa down slightly from a year ago. A bral^ooiir. . second wtfK~$1f.3 mutton In according to ExhtbUor Relations. m x ta u . The Memorial; Day .weekend ^ th n ls n n Hawk,’’ wHh Bruce tra d itio n a lly h ick s off the WUlis as a singing cal burglar. beginning of the (Urn Industry's hw W e s te r s a id h e la m o a t perplexed by the concept of cutting down a tree In seven minutes that took 75 years to grow. “ T h e c o u n ty w a n te d to beautify the median strip* with trees. I just d ra t understand a **S j ' . ' f e £ S • a j> Elisabeth Cisco. 97. 960 S. Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at Hillhaven Health Care C enter. Sanford.’ Born March 7. 1804. In Wisconsin, she moved to Sanford from North SI. Paul. Minn.. In 1970. She was a homemaker and a member of Grace United Meth­ odist Church. Lake Mary. Survivor includes son-in-law. Ferrell Farrta. Sanford. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. MARIE MARGARET DAVB Marie Margaret Davis. 93. Mcrrtmac Avenue. Deltona, died Friday at her residence. Bom Oct. 16. 1896. In Spring Hope. Penn., she moved to Deltona In 1965 from Akron. Ohio. She waa a retired equipment machine operator for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Akron. Ohio, and a m em ber of D eltona U nited Methodist Church. She was a member of Deltona Womens Club. Deltona Shuffleboard Club and Deltona Civic Association. Survivors Include husband. Ward R.; daughters. Helen M. C lch ard . D eltona. D orothy Romes berg. Talmadge. Ohio. Pauline Sweet. Milford, Calif..; eight grandchildren: 31 great­ grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements.' Antonio Dwight McGill Sr.. 32. 3741 East 20th St.. Sanford, died May 23 at Orlando Regional T he building Is currently Medical Center. Born Dec. 17. owned by the Florida Depart­ 1958. In Sanford, he waa a ment of Agriculture. The county lifelong resident of the area. He has been negotiating a deal to waa a construction worker and a take over ow nership of the member of New Bethel A.M.E. building without coat and with a Church. Sanford. reverter clause that would ena­ S u r v iv o rs in c lu d e w ife. ble the county to give the Quinlna: son. Antonio Dwight building back to the state If the J r.. Sanford: mother. Melva grant Isn’t won. M cG ill. S a n fo rd ; b r o th e r . .___ . on television involved . and children. Wlowed by IB percent for bustorodeand wtvm and 13 percent far siblings, the study showed. ‘Backdraft’ leads at box office over weekend and a camphor tree from adja­ cent property. He estimates he will spend over $1,900 to save the 10 trees. " I t m akes sense. In sta n t shade. I could ! hsve bought new trees from a nursery thin atse for that amount." he said. 1 to do weH at nqr Job In order lo maintain our Mfmtyte. Do you raced by what they aee on have any Ideas that tM help me tdsrlalon and may be getting a nayoaaym m auaaw m m v £ g o U ^ message* on h o w to In situation relate to tonUirs if they have a ee likely to steady sitcom diet. the other person when Thirty percent of the conflicts why nobody thought lo save the ones along the roadside instead of destroying them and then talking about buying new ones. When they first started cutting. 1 heard the branches go clunk as they foil, and I thought, this Isn't right. 1 Just want lo save my Sam uel. Altamonte Springs; Wlndmeadows Avenue. Alta­ ■later. Boborta Alexander. San­ monte Springs, iked Saturday at ford. her residence. Bom July 10. WUaon-Elchefoerger Mortuary 1906. In Pennaylvnnla. she Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ moved to Altamonte Springs rangements. from New Kensington. Penn., in 1976. She waa a retired teacher and a m em ber of the First Winnie Knight Murphy. 87. Presbyterian Church of Orlando. 919 E. Second St.. Sanford, died Survivors Include daughter. Monday at Lahevlew Nursing Marcia Van Zyl. Altamonte Center. Sanford. Bom Jan. 14. Springs; sister. Ruth McDermott. 1904. In Glenrtlle. Oa.. she M a r y O l i v e r , b o t h o f moved to Sanford from there in P e n n s y l v a n i a : t h r e e 1904. She was a homemaker g ra n d c h ld lre n : five g re a t­ and a charter member of San­ grandchildren. ford Bible Church. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Survivors Include son. Alfred Home. Altamonte Springs. In F.. Sanford; daughter. Jewel charge of arrangements. M u rp h y -D ru m . S a n fo rd : brothers. S.N. Knight. Belle Glade. Wiley A. Knight Jr.. I Hananan. S.C.: one granddaugh­ ________ j ter. three great-ffandchllden. Brtaaon Funeral Home. San­ soiMwca. amt xa«rvN -aaav aiat“ ford. In charge of arrangements. Amy Krtelyn " M y O r T 0*n— *r. ML -holly u -*contested * . . .: More than 70 new movies are planned for release before Labor bay this year. Here are the top movie ticket sales Friday through Monday according to Exhibitor Rclatlona Co., with distributor, weekend g ro aa. n u m b e r of th e a t e r screens, average per screen, total groaa and number of weeks In release. Figures are baaed on a combi­ nation of actual box-office re­ ceipts and studio projections where actual figures are. not immediately available. J H " B a d■ draft," Universal. $15.7 million. 1.893 screens. _____ ■ _ $8,490 per screen. $13.7 m il-' 3. ’’What About Bob?." _ n ey . 611.3 m illio n . 1 .8 0 $ . screens. $6,965 per scree n ,. $33.7 million, two weeks. 3. “Hudson Hawk.” Trt-SUr. $7.1 million. 3.071 screens. $3,430 per screen. $7.1 million, one week. 4. “ Thelma and L ouise." • MGM-Pathe. $6.1 million. 1,179 screens, $5,175 per screen. $6.1 million, one we^k. 5. "Only the Lonely." Orton. $6 m illion., 1,921 sc re e n s. •3.943 per *** * * $6 million, one week. .,j, j#|li» , This fall, work will begin to repave and widen the one-mite stretch of SR 46 through* the. Midway area between Brtaaon more efficiently." Avenue and State Rond 415-A.,' It la estimated that the district Homan said a third turn lane will gain more than 3.000 new will be added In the center of the' bus riders next year. for the entire mile to allow' Currently the district serves road Midway residents to turn in id three schools with one bus. their nrapiborhaod streets safety, i Under (he new plan, (hey will be and without blocking Ha through able to serve four schools wUh traffic. that same bus. The Seminole Education Asso­ ciation. the district teachers' union, raised no objections to the change In hours for their •members. Schedule- K CTMBLB8 PA' Jerome Charles Patterson. 94. Providence Boulevard. Deltona died Monday at his residence. B o r n J u n e 3 . 1 6 9 6 . In Loogpotee. Ind.. he moved lo Deltona in 1968 from Gary. Ind. He waa a bank examiner lor the U.S. Government Treasury De­ partment for 31 years and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. He waa a member of Knights of Columbus Council *389, Grand Rapids. National Association of Retired Federal Employees, and life m em ber of First Commandry. Post 120. Loogooice. He waa an Army veteran of World War 1. Survivors Include wife. Anna Louise; daughter. Mary Louise Sm ith. Naplerville. III.: four g r a n d c h ild r e n : six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. He Is preceded In death by his son Jerome Jr. Stephen R. Buldaufl Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. C a th e rin e R. S m ith. 82. • w t « to wtw* tor LaiS t o tor Gran*n * Mnto*> >mnto». Ito n » ton I I tov p t ir W Jerry ato JUI GsnyM r. a* gratototoMar at H. L. ato Jwaa Fatty ato toe y n t f r ail to i MfS tor a4 Will tom I . Fetoy a* Cnvtoyton. Xy. Amy aratototo trow Lata Mary HtoN Xn$M, LIA86 0f VVMBUM I MIBM v8f to'fraett/ttoaaail Sy live ato unctaa. a to caaatoa ato a tort u to totoa tl S to $ ;* pm . mtm fra . •arvicaa an FrMey at • am. at tytoan Lake Camelary. T to family n y r n h . In Ilea at Newer*, toat SanaNana to mate to Amy1* name to M O TM IB S AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING. Central F ie ri* CSafar. in* Santo O rm m A v e . twto a t. Britten Fimaral Hama. \ R IN ( Caring people with the highest standards of services is what you expect and what you get at BRI88ON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors of th e MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) �t NHU BNBPW6M9NMpiMBpW M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnaaday. May 29. 1991 Rescue Humane Society praises firefighters, others aaSaa^ftS n#raK3 n n aMatAA* w n ia r SANFORD — The Humane Society of Seminole County wtll honor Seminole County nreflghtera and ambulance technicians who displayed valiant efforts to rescue a cat from a burning house near Lake Mary and a still-valient but unsuccesful effort to save a dog from a house Ore near Altamonte Springs. "Moot fire departments will not even touch an animal," said Diane Albers, executive director of the society. "For Individual firemen In each of these deportments to do this Is a big plus for Seminole County. Albers said she and humane society officials plan to Issue "certificates of appredattou" to the fire departments of Seminole County, Altamonte Springs and Maitland. She said a certificate may also be Issued to Atlantic Ambulance Services for ef­ forts paramedics made to save the pets. The date has not been set for the presentation, the said. The first rescue occured at a May 15 fire at the 148 Morn­ ing Glory Drive home of Wayne and Barbara F arm . Investigators later found the fire , w h ic h c r e a te d a n estimated 835.000 In damage mostly to the roof of the house, was caused by an electrical short in thegarage. Fire Lt. Steve Tnlebauth said when he arrived at the scene, smoke was already exiting the roof. Thtebauth and fire technician Sonny Eubanks searched the home, bu t found no one In the house. Then they heard a meowing In the smoke-filled Florida room of the house. "I chased down a white cat that probably wouldn't have la s te d mu c h lo n g e r ," T h teb a u th said, “ lt w as foaming at the mouth. There were two birds In a cage In the room. They were already dead." Thiebauth said he carried the cat which was suffering from inhalation from th e h o u s e a n d d ire c te d Eubanks to give it oxygen horn a tank on an engine. At that time. Atlantic paramedics Laurie Dickens and Terry Darnell arrived. Dickens, who told Thiebauth s h e h a d w o r k e d In a veterinarians office, took the hot animal Into the cool, air-conditioned am bulance and gave It oxygen. "Five or 10 minutes later. It was fine." Thiebauth aald. The next rescue was leas fortunate. The day after the Morning Glory Drive fire, alarms were received for a fire at 398 Hickory Drive near Altamonte Springs. The lire was found to begin at the refrigerator in the kitchen and was contained In that room. Firefighters rescued a small pregnant dog from the home that was unconscious. Pho­ tographer Wes Ault, who wilneaaed. the rescue, said Atlantic paramedics worked for nearly a half hour to save the dog. Ault said they gave the dog heart massage and oxygen but were unable to achetvc more than a brief, weak pu lie. Ault aald they also Inserted a throat tube Into the dog'a mouth to help it to breath but all their effort failed and the dog never recovered. The Atlantic paramedics were later identified as Donja Rot! and Ron Ryan. Ault said an u n id en tified M aitland firefighter also assisted the paramedics. Measles again haunts children; lack of vaccinations said cause •y l Associated Press Wrllar________ A T L A N T A - Health officials were nearly ready to pronounce measles eradicated In the United States eight years sgo. But of the disease have i and doctors say It's because children aren't being vaccinated. More than 36,000 cases of measles were reported In 1990. the federal Centers for Disease Control says. That's up from a low of 1.497 In 1983. when health officials considered de­ claring the disease eradicated in the United States. So far this year. 4,079 cases have been reported, about half the number at this time last year. But CDC officials said current outbreaks In New York City and elsewhere haven't been fully reported yet. "From the public-health point of view, we really know what the problem Is." Dr. Roger Bernier of the A tlanta-based CDC said Tuesday. "Infants are not being vaccinated In time In our targe urban areas.” Measles begins with a fever, a cough, sneering and sore throat, then develops into a rash. Com­ plications include pneumonia and encephalitis New York City has reported more than 2.000 measles cases this year and more than 4.500 since Its outbreak began In March 1990. Philadelphia h a s reported 1,215 cases this year. Including nine children's d eath s. Six who died were from t I 7I 8 . E tf u h A v « * ,S aafflri % A u to » O w n e r s in s u r a n c e l.ifr. Homr. t ar. 9udnr>v O ur nzaw 4 response quickly to security threats that might arise from Instability In nearby regions — specifically eastern Europe and the Middle East. "There's no longer a need to defend Europe against a sudden invasion from the Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact." said Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams. "In the past, we had a war-ftghtlng strategy ... (Now there's} more emphasis on crisis management," said a NATO official who spoke on condition of anonymity. The communique cited political Instability In eastern Europe and the Soviet Union as potential trouble spots. Rebels forming EthlopiaiTgovernment Assoclstad Press Writer________ • ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia - A day after claiming the capital with little resistance, rebel lead­ ers took steps today to form an Interim governm ent, restore order and encourage confidence among residents. :in London, a U.S. mediator agld he believed the rebels would comply with promises for de­ mocracy and free elections In the Horn of Africa nation where 30 years of civil war have left s legacy of poverty and famine. - "However, we have given both of them notice that United States cooperation will depend on a d e m o c ra tic a y a te m ,” a ald Assistant Secretary of State for African Affair* Herman Cohen on Tuesday. "No democracy. No cooperation." Meles Zenawi, a rebel chief who la Ethiopia's new temporary leader, immediately called for Increased famine aid and pro­ mised It would be distributed sm o o th ly . Some 5 m illion Ethiopians are threatened by famine. "We expect Ethiopia will be a country that's Involved In the process of building wealth for everybody rather than making endless wars." Zenawi said. "We want an end to starvation, an end to famine and an end to conflict.” Som e o b se rv e rs have expressed doubts, however, about the ability of the main rebel groups to keep working together. They are based largely on ethnic lines and had different objectives during long years of battle against the government. The capital fell a we?k after E th io p ia ’s lo n g tim e ru le r, Mcnglstu Halle Mariam, resigned as president after 17 years of rule and fled to Zimbabwe. On Monday, the United States gave the rebels Its blessing to move Into Addis Ababa to re­ store order and the defeated government ordered Its troops to lay down their arms. J J : Buy1Lunchor Dinmr 6,12ndFREE; WITH PURCHASE O f (2)£_--------TWO SOFT DRINKS ----------------_________SH* iru l P oo l C are P rod u cts K • m i Kpm'I* t On Sale Wed., May 2 9 Thru S at., June 1 22.97 A qua C hem 3* stabilized chlor­ inating ta b lets for use In floating dispenser or automatic chlorinators. 7 V» tb H I M 9.97 Floating stabilized chlorinating cartridge; long-lasting protection. Stabilized Chlorinating Cartridge*............ 9.97 4-lb. «*♦wt, •‘No-i•town LOSE WAIT. ‘-AQUA SUMUK c*puitiapwoSu ixiiAi efrZMfH3C c Iwl ijrJIar. , :r< ASunttultorJi twiJMjilIktijg •a3«vv«(TuiktmJU^e*K>JBw'VUSurIhjriSirXi he SsfMAttxJofcM $| M : The Insurgents seized most key government Installations and buildings without opposition on T u e s d a y , e n co u n te rin g perhaps the most resistance in taking the presidential palace after a three-hour attack that began at dawn. A relentless three-month rebel offensive had devastated gov­ ernment forces, triggering mass desertion of conscripts and de­ fection of officers. Don’t w ait a ro u n d for a n a n s w e r to your m o r tg a g e a pppplic u tu a tio uun u . With vv S u n B an k ’s n e w Express A nsw er M ortgage, w h e n you g iv e u s a co m p lete a p p lic a tio n o n e d ay . w e g iv e y o u a n a n s w e r b y th e e n d of the n e x t b u sin e ss day. N ow th a t’s a n e a s y w a y to lose w ait. C a ll or stop b y a n y S unB ank office, or a s k your R ealtor for m o re inform ation. Race of Mind Banking' It all. WTMBT. : on nuclear arms, officials said. The ministers, at a two-day meeting two Assoc lit sd Press Writer months after the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact BRUSSELS. Belgium - NATO defense disbanded, have In response to changed priorities decided to reduce North ministers ended talks today after agreeing to defense Atlantic Treaty Organization forces In radically restructure the 42-year-old alliance Europe by 25 percent. through creation of a leaner, more mobile "The new era has well and truly begun for force that emphasises greater European Europe and the alliance," the defense leadership. ministers said In a communique today. Under an agreement reached on Tuesday Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and other to meet the challenges of the post-Cold War officials In the 16-natlon pact said Tuesday era. the United States will reduce Its NATO . that the streamlining reflects the virtual contingent by 60 percent. elimination of a threat of Soviet attack. The alliance will also reduce Its reliance Now, the alliance wants to be able to Bernier says the nation’s vac­ cine delivery system needs to be simplified. TONY BUSSI INSURANCE T here w ere 97 su sp ected measles deaths in the nation last year, the m ost since 381 In 1966. when 200.000 cases were reported. Measles vaccine Is usually given as a c ombin ed m eases-m um ps-rubella Inocculation and is recommended for most children a t age 15 months. But health officials say many children are n 't getting vacci­ nated until about age 5 when they enter school. Almost half of last year's 26,527 U.S. measles cases occurred in children under 5. Allies begin drastic refocus of NATO congregations that shun vacci­ nations on religious grounds. In city after city, doctors report the highest measles rales arc among minority children In poor Inner-city areas. A CDC survey found the measles risk for black and Hispanic children under age 5 to be triple that of white children. O Efl. 7Aqua.9C 7h e m sh o ck tre a tm e n t dry chlorinlzor in 4-lb.-nct-wt. size. Aqua C hem A lglclde In liquid formula for quality pool care. 1-gal. size. 12.97 Aqua Chem Algtrlde concentrate in liquid formula One-quart size. Available at all stores in the Metro Orlando area. �Economic factors worsen Lake Mary teacher coaches reading, wins recognition •V V N M I Hm M t u f f Writer derstood It by the time we were done wltjt It." Elsaele LAKE MARY - BUI Eieele coaches In the cleeeroom and teaches on the soccer Held, a combination of techniques that has won him high praise from the Walt Disney World Company. H is project. "Exploring Higher Level American Liter­ ature with Lower Achieving Students by Reading Aloud, was presented with the WDW Merit Teacher award. flaalc. a nine year teaching veteran and the coach of Lake Mary High School’s girl’s soccer team. Initiated the program at the start of this ic hool veir. "It M p s to build the self­ esteem of lower achieving students," said Elaeele, "to be able to walk around school with the same books that the s t u d e n t s In th e h ig h e r achieving classes." In the project class, Elssle helps the students, who might otherwise be reading below their grade leve. or not read­ ing at all. to understand While Elsaele aatd that the students In the class where he uses the program are no less Intelligent than students In his other classes, they are sometimes branded as such by other students. He refuses to accept the term "slow class" for his students. "Because of th e way that the school system groups students.” he said, "they are often tracked to perform at a certain level.” he said. But Elsaele won’t let his students take that attitude either. "By reading aloud, we can carry the literature to a higher level," he explained. The honor flrum Walt Dis­ ney World brought a 9500 grant to Lake Mary High School which will be used to finance Eiaaele's program. He also recteved a n Incentive grant for his own use. ”1 believe my coaching ex­ perience has taught me ways to motivate the kids.’’ Dem ocrats make quota ban explicit literature by having them read It aloud and discussing the meanings. "We’ve read 'Old Man and the Sea* and the kids un- ABC PROMOTES CyMMITmi AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy shrank at an annual rate of 2.6 percent from January through March aa the country suffered Its first consecutive quarterly declines In economic activi­ ty since the 1961-62 recession, the government said today. The Commerce Department said the faltoff In the gross national product, the total output of goods and services, was only slightly less severe than originally reported a month ago. At that time, the GNP drop was put at 2.B percent. However, a better U.S. trade perfor­ mance and newfound strength In government spending helped to make today’s GNP report look slightly better. Still, the 2.6 percent rate of decline significantly steeper than the 1.6 percent drop recorded In the October-December quarter. The two consecutive quarterly declines were the first since the last recession eight years ago. The economic hard times took their toll on American businesses during the first three months of the year. The Commerce Department said In a companion report that after-tax profits of UA. corporations fell by 5.6 percent in the first quart er. the biggest (bop since a 5.9 percent line In the third quarter of 1969. decllr The first quarter profits decline followed a 1 percent drop in the fourth quarter as a number of American businesses suffered a profits squeexe caused by the recession. RESPONSIBLE" CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES.. .PLEASE ENJOY IN MODERATION WE B E A T ALL A Associated P n u Writer WASHINGTON - A Democratic-sponsored civil rights bill headed for House debate this week will contain a more explicit prohibition on the use of racial quotas In hiring. The latest change, released late Tuesday, reflects the new lengths to which Democrats are going In an effort to blunt the potent political argument that President Bush and other Re­ publicans have made In oppos­ in g th e D e m o c ra ts ’ a n t i ­ discrimination bill. Bush has labeled the measure a "quota bill’* and said It would encourage employers to using hiring quotas. Democrats say that charge Is untrue, but they have found that countering Its political impact has been a frustrating exercise. Ralph Neas. executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, said that with the new language, the bill would establish m statute that a victim of so-called reverse discrimina­ tion — someone Injured by the use of Illegal quotas — could sue for monetary damages. The new language was re­ vealed aa House Democratic leaders released the long-awaited full text of their new civil rights bill. The bill has been undergoing back-room revisions for more than two months, since clearing the House Judiciary Committee In March. Last week Democratic leaders released a one-page synopsis of thdr changes but continued to refine their bill. It was scheduled to go before the House Rules Committee to­ day, which wilt set rules for amendments and debate. The full House Is to take up the bill Thursday, although a vote could be postponed until next week. The antl-diacrimlnatlon bill Is Intended to reverse a series of Supreme Court decisions (hat have had the effect of Increasing the burdens of proof on plalntlfTs charging bias In hiring and promotions. The main effect of the Demo­ crats’ new language on quotas Is to write Into federal statutes the q uotas prohibition that has existed In case bw as a result of court decisions, sponsors say. Neas said the bill "emphasizes and codifies that such quotas are Illegal.” The Democrats’ latest version says ’’the use of such quotas shall be deemed to be an un­ lawful employment practice.” It would define quotas as "a fixed number or percentage of persons of a particular race, color, religion, sex or national origin which must be attained, or which cannot be exceeded, regardless of whether such per­ sons meet necessary qualifica­ tions to perform the Job." When outlining the changes that were planned last week. House Judiciary Chairman Jack Brooks. D-Texas, described only a two-word change on quotas. That language, which Is also Included in the new bill, says the civil rights measure should not be construed to require, en­ c o u r a g e " o r p e rm it* ’ an employer to adopt hiring or promotion quotas. The White House later dis­ missed that change as cosmetic Inflation, aa measured by an Index tied to the < ONP that tracks purchases, moderated slgnlfl-’ candy In the first three martths of the year to; annual rate of 3.6 percent, compared to a 6 .3 ; percent rate of increase In the final quarter of; 1990. The improvement waa credited to falling ‘ energy prices. Two consecutive quarterly declines In the GNP, meets the common definition for a recession although the National Bureau of Economic Research, the official arbiter of when downturns begin and end. has actually picked July 1990 as the starting date for the*current slump based on readings of a variety of monthly statistics. I Analysts said today’s ONP report did little to resolve the bigger question'of when the recession will end. The Bush administration la sticking by Its official forecast that the economy will resume growth in the current Aprll-Junc quarter. While that view la supported by many private forecasters as well, both administration and private economists concede there are significant threats to that outlook. Michael Boakln. chairman of the president’s Council of Economic Advisers, expressed con­ cerns recently about economic sluggishness in [ America’s major overseas markets. The administration is counting on continued strong export growth to be a major force to get the U.S. economy moving again. Another concern stems from the conduct of consumers. The GNP report showed that con­ sumer spending fell by 1.3 percent In the first quarter of 1991 following a 3.4 percent drop In the fourth quarter. Even the severe 1961-62 recession did not see two consecutive quarterly declines In consumer demand, a key sector that accounts for two-thirds of total economic activity. But inflation rate eases; experts see improvement f LIQUOR & WINE PRICES * IL U I DAY SALE * fe u BEER 8. M I X E R SALE GOOD THRU TUESDAY JUNE A BLIMeITcOXDAM ks LAM EST SELECTION ■ w u ew u w t LOWEST P IK E S Canadian M ist i n 1 4 .9 9 mu lT* - 1 0 0 « MARTIN’S WO •orruseigjuw (m w n will t n 1 9 .9 9 mu LIB. 61? lr? C n iU n 14.99a g m i m o f f Stofichnaya JHER r A jU m 231! TQM SIMS u tn r s srmu BYR.BO’ 1.7* 1 4 .9 9 1 LTR. 22* ! 1.TI | I.VTIIU itw~ -1 l9 9 " . 17* 1 4 .9 9 MU ___H99s. 1199 tr mu 24*? MWITHsTIMaCUm . T-OUT COUPONFORALITIS cotseR’s MUDM l TEAM M P O R T E D WINE SALE I M ILMM l m £ h £ 4 J9 £ 1M 8 : iui fM 1 AA n s s s SSL s C O W O SU M U JIM IW I nm tu r n ml Seagram's G in N IU 8 0 0 IT* 1 3 .9 9 MU 171 1 2 4 9 UU LTR. REGAL SCOTCH COUPON FOR lT* -2.09 r„ " j JU G WINE SALE j I SPARKLING WINE SALE J M M T n ~ : m i ■ M m u 1 CMfe’S 72 £ MB i * * 3 H s s e \ ’A m i M m iamb m f 7 B | rmfwm mt m i r.w ABC - s e a r s * * & M l if, N p iM N N lT £2M S Trakia " * = £ 5 - im M l m m um : mb m Ni l : m i fe0 N N k a S S f c i'll BAB * INTI IS : MB cm js a . it* M l u m £ mb lim it WITH• AM AUUUSUIM LAMM AM If M il onlvi------- 1 SPECIAL i 14” Gilbey’s G in nuimi wmiMMii B fB E flfR s PUKCHASE SALE i i u 3 7*». ROBERT Illondflwi V.S. COGNAC DOMAINE NAPA 7M 1 2 .9 9 MU MYERS'S RUM BACARDI jm m m LIGHT ON DANK £ 7.N £ 14.N f'l lin iM H tx n v tN M x i ■Ml IX E L M IM M TOP RPNRKO iU ■ 3SKI&JM Mtl WHITE ON COLO CMGOlO |p' " ‘ 1 in 1 3 .0 0 .Mi m - 1 .0 0 = . l™ 1 .0 0 S , 11.99a 10.99a •ID-IMli' «1> 1 PASSPORT SCOTCH 16.49 . .n u n __ un W 4IT I 4.99 7 ..«£ ABC CANADI AN LORD CALVERT HM9£ ’«u*uii> >j - i* CAME I WHITE 6.49 13.49 V St.Mll aiiii CMJWMHI 199 7 I1A9» VAfjRGA' lUM f TAYLOR LAII ( 0U*TIf RfTOilt "lA 8W T HAS LOWER PRICES shop a 5.49 ,1 : C O M P A R E : TIMS 'tNMil MMl FLEISCHMANM S GIN n.49 *0*0 At AJMf | GALLO RED R O S E 6.89 , w. p i t __IABIN NT. CMABUS 4.79 « i �----- private County *MO* IU3nplMtfooiAI i* 15-30-15 formula in a lCMb.-net-weight bucket. Lawn tra d o r. 10-HP Tecumseh ]/C engine, 30* cut deck, electric start with 12-volt alternator, more. Is I'ptoud member of the uWeleome Wagon” Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Lat yo u r Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. 40-fc.-net-wt.hag ,-nat-wt. bag. •ar.SfcrM handysprayer. 1 gal. 40-*>.-net-weightbag. Multi-use Insecticide for lawn or garden. Value! If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford - 330-7542 Lake Mary — 321-6650 Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs — 777-3370 Altamonte — 339-4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo — 695-3819 sot unit Pi soon Your Choice JJsairt st/flurkki food fana variety of formulas. 5-lb.* pkg straight or scalloped edge. Purchase several 2.5-lb.net-wt. pkg lHb.iMt-wt. star, 2 foaectkfcfo controls aphids, mites. 22 02. On Sale Wed., May 29 thru Sat., June 1 A vailable At Your Local Km art G arden Center �ying inside the family assistant A .D theHnlCWSwtth a team from Nebraska. • The Muefaya were seeded seventh In the eight-team tourney, but players aaid they weren't worried about aeedtags. "We're not just going out there and lose our first two fu n ea. We're going to g ro u t there with the attitude we can wtn tt7 ' said catche r Ryan noirn. wno m i otcnfior • <x|rcc in m i | i m i irom Furman UnhrctiMy and a master*! degree la computer education from Nora University, came to Lake Mary la 1969 as an — latent softball coach. After three years assisting Cindy Henry, ahe breams the head coach, a position she held for the next bur years. Last year, she stepped down aa the head softbal coach eo that ehe rmtlht pursue her specialist degree In quickly. "You're always m W u lru u ia * V I \XI1BIUI n l U v t * Florida State was given the Na 1 eeed and wifi meet No. 8 Fresno State In Friday's opening dune, followed by No. 4 LSU against N a 8 Florida. LSU earned the last berth Tuesday peel year. This la a chance to get back Into It. I’m very happy to be at Lake Mary. I'm Just thankftil the opportunity arose here." Dhr. II: Florida Southern lotos MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Mfaeouri Southern State remained unbeaten ao the NCAA Division II World Series caught up to Its regular schedule after several weekend ratnouts. Missouri Southern (47-1!) advanced to play Thursday against the winner of Wednesday's game between Florida Southern (45-12-1) and Lon(wood. The Lions claimed a 5-4 win over Florida Southern Tuesday when Bob Kneefc singled m the winning run In the eighth Inning. In other games played Tuesday. CaliforniaRiverside defeated Shlppensburg 8-3 and Jacksonville State routed Southern llllnoisEdwardavllle 15-1. StU-Edwardsvllle faces CaUfomla-Rlveralde today. Jacksonville State next plays Thursday ag ain st the SlU -Edw ardavllle-CallfornlaRiverside winner. NAIA: North Florida rlppod LEWISTON. Idaho - Mark Dow pounded out three hits and batted In two runs to lead host team Lewls-Clark State to an 11-3 victory over North Florida in the NAIA World Series on Tuesday night. Both teams play In the tournament's final m 7> p**y* "* « * » PMinc on Wednesday vyiI b - North Florida (57-12) plays Oral Roberta in a loser-out game. JUCO: Manatgg stays alhrs GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. - Gtno Booker hit two homers to drive tn four runs as Manatee battered krwa Western 16-3 Tuesday In a loser-out game of the National Junior College World Series. Earlier In the day. Robert Dickerson hit a two-run homer In the eighth Inning to lift Mississippi Guff Coast to a 7-5 victory and elimtnateSouthSuburban.il). • Allegany. Md. played Howard. Texas. Tuesday night In the winner's bracket. The only other team unbeaten In the tournament. Glendale. Arts., had a bye Tuesday. Manatee, 44-6, also handed Iowa Western Its first loss In the tournament, a 16-1 beating on the first day. Iowa Western finishes 37-24. uled for last Friday evening but waa postponed hrrauar of the tenentia! second team defense wore the Oray while the first team defense and the second team offense wore the Red. Anush Collins rushed for 52 yarda on five carries and a touchdown to lead the Oray to a 17-6 victory over the Red. Tltua Francis and Terrell White, also contributed to the ground attack far the Oray an they combined far 38 yarda on seven carries. The Gray's offendve line, led by Ken Hoover, Rich DttuccL John Lard, W yatt King and Marcus Feaxell. 'controlled the line of scrimmage for meat of the early stages of the contest. "T waa really pleased about how well we ran the ball tonight.” said Lake Mary Coach Doug Peters. "The offensive line did a great job of opening the holes and Collins, Francis and White ran effectively." The Oray afao mounted an ef­ fective aerial assault with Jason Rasmussen and Eric Leister com­ bining for four completions out of five attempts for 37 yards. Raines homers, singles to Jacksonville wins In 10 HOOVER. Ala. — Bret Boone drove In a solo hom er in the 10th in n in g (o give the Jacksonville Suns a 6-5 victory over the Birmingham Barons on Tuesday. Boone scored the run in the lop of the Inning off John Hudek (1-3). Hudck received the loss after working 3 13 Innings and giving up two hits, one run and striking out four. Jacksonville improved to 26-19 while the Barons fell to 28-17. Williams katpa Portland alivt PORTLAND. Ore. - Buck Williams la re­ bounding. Jam es Worthy is limping and the Portland Trail Blazers are still alive In the Western Conference finals. Williams set the tone for a dominating Portland performance on the boards Tuesday night as the Blazers beat Los Angeles 95-84 to force a Game 6 on Thursday. "Buck waa really Intense before the game. He was very quiet and th at's very unusual for Buck." Clyde Drexler said. "So I knew he was going to come out like a maniac.” Williams grabbed 16 rebounds as the Blazers commanded the boards 52-33. Including a Portland playoff record 26 offensive rebounds. The Lakers had Just nine offensive boards. BASEBALL □2:15 p.m. — WGN. Nrw York Mels at Chicago Cubs. (LI f Raines is starting to do CHICAGO — Sanford's Tim Raines says the Chicago White Sox have been just what we hoped for looking for something to gel them going. That something is beginning to the prototypical leadoff look like him. man. | Raines had a two-run homer, and his two-out RBI single drove In the winning - JeH Torborg run In the ninth Inning as (he White Sox beat the California Angela 6-5 Tuesday night. The final-inning heroics by the White 'It waa a good win for us and the way we did It hopefully will turn things Sox ruined a fine outing by Angels starter Jim Abbott, who pitched five around for us." Raines said. The White Sox. figured as one of the Innings of perfect ball before giving up top challengers this season tn the one run on three singles In the sixth. Abbott was relieved by Scott Ballet In American League Weal, moved within a the eighth, having allowed four hits and game of .500 with the victory. Raines struggled early In the season two runs. "Jimmy threw real well. He was very batting. 106 over 11 contests. The game was his best In a Chicago uniform. He uggresslvc and did some real good things." Rader said. "Let's face It. we went 3-for-4. "I'm beginning to feel comfortable.'* scored enough runs to win." The Angels look a 3-0 lead In the first. he said. "I came here with such high expectations (after coming over from With one out. Wally Joyner hit a solo Montreal for outfielder Ivan Calderon homer to right field. That would have and reliever Barry Jones). Now. I'm been all the dumage done In the Inning starting to feel relaxed. I'm not swinging lo While Sox starter Charlie Houygh had Guillen not dropped a popup by at bad pitches." Manager Jeff Torborg aces the Im­ Dave Parker In short left field. Dave Winfield followed by hilling an provement. “Raines Is starting to do Just what we 0-2 pilch Into the left-field seals for his hoped for — the prototypical IcadofT seventh homer. The Angels added a run In the third man." Torborg said. “Ills presence In the front end of the lineup Is a spark for when Parker singled lo right, scoring Joyner, who had walked. Parker was the rest of the team.'* Raines* single came after Ozzle thrown out by Cory Snyder trying to Guillen doubled to drive In plnch-hlltrr stretch the hll loudouble. The White Sox picked up u second Dan I’asqua to tie the game. The hits came off Bryan Harvey (I •1). giving Don run In the seventh on u homer by Snyder, his first. Pall (I-0) the victory. California added a run In the eighth “Harvey Is human." California man­ ager Doug Rader said. “ I didn't expect on an KOI single by Dick Schofield, him lo go the rest of his life without scoring Junior Felix, who had doubled. Raines lilt his homer In the bottom of falling lo convert a safe opportunity. He got the first two guys and then a ground the Inning off Jeff Robinson, who replaced Dalles. ball got through the Infield. ■» W n 9 W U I m m MOSTQ M S OIL, LUBE f i l l FILTER * r 1H " MUFFLER* J l ■ m um MUFFLERS (■ B TAILPIPE I J m v 19 i (C * ■ M SM U S 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 VI 9) 6C �S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S jit at im Lwi a ©* a- la c* Chkagt a LA » n a tat P rm ^ r y iT hw mmm' n r n i it nnuavi H »•) «* M i IM M (1) W trta i Itrlf __ MiNi —laBBSTmSH ba th w m "asm. PiitawWi tz.imtaBii at m. Lm* *>•— i » R * i (■.tMMit-n.tsapJtt. ARonSt tta ita f a a tat Ofogt (tarn M i. M M p m . " r t a t t a in t n a l *o rBB). W-.Mpjn- 4 8 p m. - ESPN. California A n fe ltit Chtcap) White Sox. |L) WK/mOKb 3:30 a m. - ESPN. Kennedy McKinney, vs. Jerome Coffee, ban Um weights Pet. 7 p.m. - Ill *'v .46? #w 4^ 6:10 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (740). SportaTalk in tel Maw YertNaw Jaraay. 1pm . • cap ii tn a lAII.LMpm. (RoNm t i l a N w Vert (Ian* i « B ,l i S p « . wataiata (Nkhota t i l a •taimora r O A U ta w a tH i.is a p m ; Otafota (Itaarthl H I a Toronto (Kay M B JM f A*MNntawMtatan WNnaraeliomWnol tenet, tfrMpm. Cincinnati, 11; LaSmHh, SI. Lawta. tl; DaSmlttv Chicago, It; Franc*. NawYart, M; Loffortt tan Dkg*. IB. U v *ca*2n£TiPiaaptn aCMuwiHtaara : tn .M tp ja . Mtaaataa Otar* t i l a Taaa* (Ryan t il, t a t * . S N«W YORK - D Fine toil NHL piayta BM • A pi * Pin a m a tt M S* W u 3* a 14 17 to a a a w i t i* a a n IS 17 a 1* 7 10 a ra a ■ IS a a a s 10 a 44 a o u a t M 4 M a 11 I* M 0 a a Mn • a u a • tl a M 11 7 u a IB IS 11 • tt 4 a o * 17 4 a ? 10 17 U n n 4 M a a • ■ tt St 10 s It M ii 1) 0 o IS a n o 11 IS i M 4 11 IS a I) * s 14 t 10 7 * 11 M 10 0 7 1) 41 itawii».rsap.m. SETS W m it Gama i — No. I Ckmttn (M l) va. No. 1 Creighton (4PM). 1:01p.m. Gen* 4 - No. 1 Wichita State (4511) v*. No. t Lang Booth State (44 It 1,1:M p.m. I? J » ■ « a in t I » A a iid n I m - A II Gama S — Laaar game I v*. Laaar game L 4:Stpm. Gama t — Winner gent 1va Wknar game t,1:ttp.m. Manta*. Jonol Gama 1 — Laaar game 1 va. Laaar game A 4:ttg.m. Gem* * — Winner gam* S va. Winner gam* A7:Stp.m. T -i— - r Gama f — I Mr game 4 va. Winner game S. 4:04 p.m. Gama 10 - Loaer game I va. Winter game U :lt * m . Wadaaatay, JonaS Gama II — Winner game t va Winter gamet, Isltp.m. Thoratay. Janet Gama 11 — Winner game • va. Winter g*m*10,7:]tpm. Pet. OP 414 1'1 ill I 'l *n * I 14 V l(WMNSaa) is 14 tar(PMIHot) i (Blue J e n > ii (CanBnate) ia * ( Ranger*) i* fm a n i 17 It n 14 v n .41* IJ'-I 541 14Vl m 571 41* I til tn t .in *'i 1. Wichita Stale 1. F MrIda Slat* 1 Clam ion A F MrId* S.LSU 4. Lang Batch St. 7. Southern Cal 5 Creighton * FraanoSi. 10 Taaaa II.CSNorthrktga 17. Oklahoma Slat* 1J Ohio SI. la Hawaii IS. Stanford U. Miami 17 Pepperdm* II SW Lauialana it. TaeaaAAM 10 Main* 11. N Carolina SI 77 Noire Dame 11. California 14 Alabama IS S Miaaiaaippi AM T P m 0)11 s a il OB 0 OH* SM I 44)0 44 17 4*10 4111 4010 4410 4710 i l 11 SI 10 1*1) OBI? 41 17 am 4477 40 II 4010 4510 V 17 4110 4)14 i Fr* i t 4 0 7 1 1 14 17 S tl 14 10 IS 1) • 1) 10 II 11 IS D — — or KAITBMNCOaatMKMCK iitlW n N S M h t lH _ . Jl* Clwcago *4. Detroit 07 Taettay. May H Chicago 104. Detroit *7 ••NtataBU#SS®1!aa« tA iw a A H Chicago ML Datroll 10? „ a M a y . May 1? Chicago I IS. Detroit** R 7* 11 J4 74 30 11 n 17 i* i? St N Pet. S? JtJ 4) .741 ** .551 47 744 SS 747 47 77* IT* V S3 771 JO 171 40 77t OT it W IS T IO N C O M F IR IN C t tatlaap »». LA Lahore LA Laker* lead tarwt 1-1 SatwOar. May it LA La*art ill, Portland Mt T w id e r. May II Portland 10*. LA Latara N Friday. May >4 LA Lakan lOe. Portland*} taoday.MayM LA Laker* I It. Portland H Taatday. May It Portland**, LA Lahore** Tharadiy. May M Portland at LA Lakan. * p m LA Lakara at Portland. I f nacaeaary m Hrudey Lot Aagtfoa II) a it* a 0 1.71 o fig 1I7S si 1 1 to M i IS ■ i n MM M 1 170 Borriatt PMtrongnfo ta t a n t a U I m tat tv Tarrarl New Jaraay (tl Vtrnan Wsn>si«y Calgary 1*1 CONPIRINCB * M A LI 0 AR a IS7 s II* a MO 44 IW 42 Ml 41 Id 40 MO 41 IS1 41 ISI 4) 14* 40 170 MP RA SO Avg. B 1 0 I IS 111 It 1 I N Ml M 1 L t l VtfWMWrovtii Rlchfor N T Rl op 7* (11 BoeoAod Amer ica Tap IS DURHAM. NC. - Tie lap » cattaga bataball teama at determined by Me atatf at Baaabati America magajlna. etth record* through gamaa ot May M and prevtoua ranking: Joyner Cal ,i a -------- i i i . ■taWpBwPtalfl OMdmOah Puckett Min CRIptanBIt MtataMH Sierra Tt i Rogge Ban Quintan* Ban BMmttneiSa* OUR NAME SAYS IT ALLIi .... i (Parp t i n All.LMpJn- WMJK-AM (1330), 11 • 3*4 11 1 LM 11 0 1*S i 1 0 BM *a a 1 LM B n ig ri LM WaaMagfonll) *14 i* 1 17* M t e soo *71 SI I L ll Fuhr Hanford RWntnkadl Ml* si 0 LM ns 0 0 IS* 1IM to 0 L ll Ray Rack*! M ta k n llll 70S 40 B LM 11 1 0 0.M M ^ d * L I) Lamalln Moot Rtrfon(l) a 0 0 SO tta 00 0 1.11 not *> 0 LI* Rlantaau Jtbfonakl ». leak 111 *07 IS 1 LM to s 0 7 a l « o i La Cany Hayward MMnowttlll DOS *1 1 504 171 It 0 LM ISO IS 1 LM Reafor ChavaMn Detroit 111 a 1 0LM 7*0 a • LM 0M so • LM Hawk Balfour Chkaga 00 s 0 1 11 7*4 so 0 407 St* a • L7* Std*rtMwlc4 Hartford W 14 • 401 Ml M • CM McLean Gambia VltctavarOI i a 7 0 L4I 14* 1* 0 LM 174 St • A ll Wakaluk Maiarchwk Puppa BaNefolll V 24* II Stt ' M fk tr _ 1 t 7 34 17 0 4 IS 10 • 7 41 1* t ATS M t e ilhan *reach Open PARIS — Raautta Tuaaday ot ne M* million French Open tenon championahipt Heading* wparentheamI SANFORD F trail pi Leconte. Franca, dal Rodoipha Gilbert. Franca, t l . t I. t i l Megnwt Lettaon. Sweden, dal. Nona Marquee Portugal. 51. t l t l Megnwe Outlet*ton. Sweden, dal Karel Nevacek ( l a ) . THB FINALS I Baal at fl Starting timet TBA SS D & O nw ta O r 0AYT0NA lOSibeaeRd APOPKA ettESknwan 330*1971 7ft&<*3 MO-1M7 law k die e i t d l F rv tk e n * * IM M « la m a a ta eo»Cta*0r ISISQ IT. 299-4137 2w99 -0 *0 * 199*3944 n * o 'e * « i4 a ie a e e a i) p a n o a r i M B i ( i \ �Taylor drives to first Late Model victory Bpeedwortd waa rained out. Ricky Marshall, who almost defeated Tqrlor in the heat, seemed on Ida way to the front on the first lap when his engine expired In turn three. . At the restart, a heated duel for first place dpw kycd between Taylor, who sold his business and moved to New Smyrna Peach Ip flirt her his racing career, and the dtvMlon'a high-point man. Jde Middleton. MeanwhJfe. young Michael Dokken. M his Molly Ooodhead's Raw Bar V-6-powmd Pontiac, waa on hts way up from his Mat-place starting apot. Up to third place by the fifth Mp. Dokken waa mixing it up with the lead pair four laps later. He took over second place on lap I I . then started applying pressure on the lead car. With Taylor not giving an inch and Dokken'a car very loose in the camera, the battle raged until the 22nd lap, when contact waa made off turn four. Taylor's Thunderbird then spun and both were sent m ^ < in n p « .u ^ iN n i^ r iiw u N c w , m m w M r n m ta»> - t. o s* May*. Cscss<t A** * *"■; tk iw n * ms* rm m m , w f r m ituna, j. k k r ■#tiiei, o ru n e i ftMtae im — i Tad item w — 1_____ • the aeaaon at the wheel of the Cellular Dimensions Mercury Cougar. At the finish, the division point leader. Mike Kubanek of Longwood. had battled Ms way up to the second spot over John Schumann. Chuck Stanley and Darren Prye. In. Florida Noddled action. Mike Fitch Immediately picked up a two car-length advantage over points leader Scott McDade. the duo finishing In that order. A much larger field of waa on hand this time with Jon Compagnone grabbing third place over Ouy Heater, who did a great Job in his first time out drtvtng iM an *s open-wheel ti, m — i f a u a i * --------- *— .i aa_a^— *_ v n K V U M * l u n u i u jc t c n c r , in i n r r o i | c r i t a r rswssw. orimmlx M<rto«w. inms'; i w ^» esfs« .ita» s*!v* OTryio y saCKssrTrilrnTTra!. tayms ItaKftt 4. Casra* 0rata. Part Orman 5 Dttat Ugiayy**-____ . ___________ . taoslwetaM - T mm c'kt’ Coflee Cavalier, rounded out the top live. Doug Mays took the Sportsman final over Ricky Marshall. Rick Johns. Mike Falaettl and Mg Rick Bristol. Finally, someone can run w ith and sometimes out-run defending Four-Cylinder champion Bobby Sears, who won over SO feature events last aeaaon. Last Saturday to the rear of the field with only three laps to was no exception as Buddy Ingeraotl took an go. early lead with Sears soon pulling up Driving like a mad man. Taylor quickly wheel-io-wheel with htm. moved up Into the four-car lead pack, then Lap after lap. the duel raged. At the barely came out on top for the big win. Duke half-way mark, tngrraofl drifted u p slightly Southard was a strong second followed by and that's all It took for Sears to get fay to Dokken. Middleton and consistent Granny take the lead and the win. Tatroe. Ted Hoey out ran a large field of Bombers Marc Klntey scored his eighth Limited to win the scheduled extra-distance 30-lap Late Model feature win In a row and 13th of special. EUSIIS NEW SMYRNA BEACH 2400 Sou*> Boy St. MMM 4 1441 & DM* Hffiwoy 423-7104 SANFORD - David Reese. Aaron Knight and Terrance Daniels combined to strike out 11 batters Tuesdsy night, lead­ ing the Railroader Cubs to a 15-4 win over the Fisher. Laurence V A l\> W U W LIFETIME WARRANTY a.m.. the Pirates play the-A 'a followed by the First Federal Cardinals squaring off with the Ace Hardware Orioles at lO a.m. At noon, the Dodgers tackle the Blue Jays. The Cubs challenge the Royals al 2 p.m. while the Expos and Red Sox play at 4 p.m. In Tuesday's first game, the Blue Jays made overtures of winning their tint game, taking a 3-1 lead in the top of the third inning. But the Cuba scored three runs in the bottom of the third to take the lead. After the Blue Jays tied the score with a run in the top of the fourth, the Cubs blew the gune open with a nine-run explosion in the home half of the fourth. Byron Deese collected a triple, two singles and a run scored to lead the Cubs' 12-hlt attack. David Reese added a double, single and one run scored. Knight scored four runs and hit a single while Fabian McKinney singled once and scored three runs. Also contributing were Neil Fedder (double, single), Jason Richards (double, run scored). Klrt Blue (single, run scored) and Daniels. Nick Fisher. Terrance McQueen and Marcus Shepard (one run scored each). For the Blue Jays. Danny Beauchcsne doubled and scored a run. Bradley Jenkins added a double with Bryan Seelbinder. Max Howard and Ivory Peterson each scoring a run. In the second game, the A’s took advantage of 17 walks and a hit batsman to defeat the Dodgers. Richard Badger and Eric Smith had the only hits for (he A's. Badger launching a home run while Smith ripped a double. Smith. Emao Baker and Ricky Anderson each scored two runs for the A's. Elgin Holltway. Wesley Winkle. Gerard William* Jimmy Ripley. Sylvester Wynn and John Martin each scored one run. The Dodgers actually out-hit the A's. Gerald Bishop con­ tributing a home run and a triple while Chad Sheffield doubled and singled. But the Dodgers only managed four runs, two by Sheffield and one each by Tarrcl Bender and Bishop. I AutoSur *SM Is ■ many tnpert SBBtata l •SSheeheigs •M tag pries JS W oni LIFETIME WARRANTY More Parts For More Cars ... For Less1 €■1 Through E U SVs priest itsnngM *SlM«oMftKSiyctii 7 9S Bvooflh 73 OS •Si/ti k>li many ktgMHuctt -lita i*!*«•*>* twlkhuiudu 2.00 on rao-p tleo U n b e a ta b le Savings On Parts For Your Car LIFETIME WARRANTY lr .w Wogn«r Hologvn r - V U a M 1 1 .9 9 * 0 LIFETIME W ARRANTY q y ‘-‘v A S C O Starter a 1Yaw Warranty 17.93 2193 IS,l] to Prices Valid Through June 2, 1991 Spray Carburetor Clsonar •7N» G u m o u t fu sl Injector 4 C a r bur s i or C le a r .si •U!t Costrof GT Fow tf StMfiOfl Fluid 'U M l N M C t M Ootlifcrdarai •la ate era aim l»H I •tCTWOl Vcxy Cnoce jo u n c e twiiHibw, �49 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. May 39, 1991 State Market Restaurant stands alone OB • - 1 • m IM ) — n n WwM H W efcyTi— | W Guy Brewster hit two singles, drew a pair of walks and scored a run to help the Kokomo Recyclers i«t win their first game of the season Tuesday, a 16-12 come-from-behlnd win over Klneo. SANFORD — State Market Restaurant took sole possession of first place as the Sanford Recreation Tuesday Night Men's Slowpltch Softball League resumed play after a week off at Chase Park. Last week's games were postponed due to a problem with the lights at Chase Park. In last evening's nightcap. State Market Restaurant scored three runs In the top of the fifth inning to turn a 5-4 deficit Into a 7-5 advantage and went on to beat Bear; 30 10-6 In a game between the league's only two unbeaten teams. Just previous to that contest, the Kokomo Recyclers used a 12-run sixth Inning to gel past Klneo 16-12 In a game matching the only two teams in the league without a win. The triptchcadcr opened with the Regulators scoring 20 runs in the bottom of the fourth to put away Monroe Harbour Marina 23-2 In four Innings. State Market Restaurant (54)) now holds a one-game lead over second-place Beer: 30 (4-1). They're followed by the Regulators (3-2), Monroe Harbour Marina (2-3). Kokomo Recyclcrs (1-4) and Klneo (0-5). Next week. Beer: 30 plays the Kokomo Recyclcrs at 6:30 p.m.. the Regulators face Stale Market Restaurant at 7:30 p.m. and Klnko takes on Monroe Harbour Marina at 8:30 p.m. Everybody In the Regulator lineup scored at least one run In the romp over Klneo. Brad Kurger led the 27-hit assault with a double, three singles and three runs scored. Bobby Rowe chipped In with four singles and three runs scored while Cary Keefer contributed three singles and three runs scored. Also contributing were John Kleger (two doubles, single, two runs scored). Jeff Kurger and Jeff Futrella (both with three singles and two runs scored), Dan ShlflcU (double, single, two runs scored). David Goldstlck and Bob Keefer (both R im m tint) t - 1« tt w a t t - tt a 0m i» • it «ti t - h n •at m i • - i tt with two singles and two runs scored). Randy Middleton (double, run scoredl and Frank Ran­ dolph (run scored). For Monroe Harbour Marina. Tom Nave and George Denton each singled and scored a run while Ron Fava hit two singles. Greg Hensley hit doubles and a single while scoring two runs to highlight the Kokomo Recyclcrs’ 22-hlt effort against Klneo. Jeff Wall and David Graham each added three singles and two runs scored. Erik Luce contributed a double, two singles and one run scored. Also chipping In were Bert Herring (two singles, two runs scoredl. Julio Garbarza. Jerry Herman and Guy Brewster (each with two singles and one run scored), Milton Smith (single, two runs scored). Lloyd Wall (single, run scored) and Aaron Johns (one run scored). Pacing Klnco's 22-hlt attack was Randy Scribner (three singles, three runs scored). Bobby Harrison and Emmlt Davis both added three singles and a run scored while Craig Toast. Keith Denton. Kenny Meeks and Kevin Denton each singled twice and scored a run. Other contributors Included Kelly Denton (single, two runs scored). Chris Wargo and Troy Turner (two singles each) and Keith Redwlne (one run scored). In the nightcap. Don Anderson and Mike Lambert both hit three singles and scored Iwo runs to lead State Market Restaurant. W.L. Gracey also hit three singles. Also chipping In were Bill Gracey. Tom Gracey. Jim Smith. Dan Gracey. Frank Tolly and Mlc West (each with two singles and a run scored) and Nick Brady (two singles). . Youngsters get in punts, passes, kicks tainment. ■y TONY DeSOftMISR • Herald Sports Editor ' • • >, t LAKE MARY — The enthusiasm of youth will not be denied. Last Wednesday. Luke Mary High School varsity football roach Doug Peters and stalT conducted a Punt. Pass and Kick competition at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds open to students from Lake Mary’ as well as Greenwood Lakes Elementary. • At coring to Peters, over 100 children turned out to attempt two punts, two kicks and two passes taking the best of each effort and adding the thtec distances together for a final Individual st ore. Originally, the plan culled for the top finishers of the different age groups Ibroken down by grade In school) to borne out and show their stuff at last Friday's Red-Gray Intrasquad scrimmage. The only prohlcm was. Mother Nature didn't co operate and the game was wushed out. In the scramble of trying to reschedule the contest around the Memorial Day weekend and still give his team enough time to rest for this Friday night's Spring Jamboree, Peters all hut lorgoi about the Red-Gray game halftime enter­ On Tuesday, as he and his staff pul the team through practice, then hurriedly broke the team down Into two squads and handed out uniforms for the rescheduled scrimmage, the Punt. Pass und Kickers were understandly not foremost In Peters' mind. But on Tuesday night, even without being told to do so. six of the top finishers from Greenwood Lakes' sixth, seventh and eighth grades showed up at Don T. Reynolds Stadium, ready to go on as planned. Since the scrimmage was reduced from a full 32-mlnutc game to a 16-minute half, there was no hulftlmc to speak of. But after the abbreviated contest, the five lined up in the west end zone und. with a small crowd of family, friends and the curious looking on. went about the punting, passing and kicking. In the duel between sixth-graders. David Ebaugh out distanced Ben Crawford 89-79. Artie Wllamoskl. the only seventh grader to show, complied u total distance of 72 yards. And in the three-way competition among eighth graders. Derreil Jackson's mark of 119 yards bested that of Travis Crawford {110 yards) and Mark Harb (79|. The nightmare of every coach, player and parent is to see someone get Injured during a relatively meaningless spring intrasquad scrimmage. But for Lake Mary's Fred Golston (No. 21), the nightmare became a reality when he suffemd an Injury to hla left arm on this play (above). Scrimmage Contlaned from IB The Gray Jumped out to a 7-0 lead when Collins scampered 20 yards for a touchdown. Norm Hcnkle added a 47-yard field goal against the wind to Increase thc lead to 10-0. Then the Gray stretched the margin to 17-0 when Darren Bosco scooped up a fumble in the Red's offensive backflehl und returned It 4H y ard s for a touchdown. The Red also had some g<xxl m o m en ts on o ffe n s e w ith quarterback Chris Shade com­ pleting four of nine passes for 54 yards an d Michael S tanton pulling down three receptions for 4H yards. Mutt Greene led the ground attack for the Red with 21 yards on nine carries Including a 1-yard touchdown plunge that cut the margin to 17-6. The Red also had some good play on defense with Paul Clayton. Orlando Camargo. Jamie Iraeleunos. Steve Bailey. Brian Gamble and Scott Perry leading the way. With Lake Mary's spring lurnborrcc with Lake Brantley only three days away, the game was shortened to only one half of Play. m JTIV Pb EFQBE NEW LAW BEGINS i JULV1 I Motor VOhldo Air Conditioning Recovery and Recycling r ■** 1,1M l, s p m , F A C « Xw spaw M "We kept the game short because we have a Jamboree on Friday." said Peters. "We didn't wany to risk getting anyone hurt or loo tired to come back In only three days." Lake Mary will host this Fri­ day's Jamboree with Deltona squ arin g off against Bishop Moore in the first half at 7 p.m. and Lake Mary facing Lake Brantley in the second half. "We have a solid, experienced offensive line and with Anush Collins starting to really learn how to play football. 1 feel that we can do very well." said Peters. \ A/C RECHARGE m m w M M m w i Nm m m m m .- Is M i s Iw s W INCUJDCS *0 I J n AMEfli * TECH ST 1&&B0R13&W 1&V75R14 &W 21V75R14 aW 1U70RMW,W m rofiuw w 20570814 aw 21570R14WW 21575R15BW 22V75R15 WjW r AMU**TECH4 I5540R13 4DM 16M 0R 13 SA W 17V8QR13 SAW 166/75R14aW 41.W 195/75(114 4436 205/70fll4aW SAW 205/75R15&W 54W I ASE CERTIFIED MECHAWCSl 2-W heel (Disc or Drum) ■ | UKhtsresns 322-2611 s h o c k s p e c ia l ^ I £?££» I | O I 11500 ! utt. O and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad. S ! 1I 3 kfUUII 0fTA °^ W H QiOflkUO I tan mU* IW.IWH Nb-wM ONE AN D A L I O StKVICI I N( 6 w9fiw ”iJS* I»*63991 | «wtU• aw%~w^Ms. ■>11mi wmMW ■• * ** j : LUBE, O IL, : FILTEk ,1 indudSB 5-qu Ouahsr Suts 2413 a FRENCH AVE. (17-92), SANFORO ____ || 10VV30 at, od M w lubocBbor s s (407) 322-7460 '• w ' HKS H r / M 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 BRAKES i OINdUl 235/75R15 TO* 31/1060R15 32/1150R15 33/12S0RTS LT215/85R16 TO* LT235/85R16 T O LT24V75R16 T O ^ J ( 1 I M l a tu 4 u> a m Please b e prepared to give us your account number and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next charge card statement. S a n fo rd H e r a ld __ i �n T T Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. May 29, 1991 - P e o p le Singer’s gig is in the kitchen IN B R I E F Herald Correspondent R fc P e n n y and G re g o ry Marttifa Parly honors rslumlng soldier A welcome home service was given In honor of Spec. Gregory Mcrthle recently at the New Life Word Center. Sanford. Merthle recently returned from duty In the Persian Gulf. He was attached to the 25th Army Battalion and will return to his duty station In Fort Bragg. N.C. Merthle graduated from Lake Mary High School in 1986. He Is married to the former Penny Dctervlllc. Sanford. They have two children. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Merthle III. Sanford. Pastor Konald Merthle. uncle, spoke words of praise. Donnie and D.C. McCoy sponsored the event. Natural pest controls explored A seminar on Natural Pest Controls sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service will be held at the Agriculture Center Wednesday. June 5. 10 a.m. Topics covered will Include natural, organic und biological controls for Insects, diseases and other pests. The Agriculture Center is located at 250 W. County Home Road across from Flea World In Sanford. The seminar Is free and open to the public. For more Information, contact Celeste White. Seminole County Urban Horticulturist, at 323-2500. ext 5558. Officers elected At a recent meeting of the Seminole-Southwest Volusia Chapter of Florida and National Audubon Societies, the following persons were elected to office for the 1991-92 year: President Grace Friend. DeBary: Vice president Midge Kladke, DcBary: Secretary Jo Lathrop. Sanford and Treasurer Al Lalhrop. Sanlord. Committee chairmen who have been appointed for the uear arc: Conservation and Education. Nell Snow. Sanford: Hospitality, Freda Bussell. Sanford: Stamps. Edith Wlnchcll, DeBAry and Newsletter. George Friend. DeBary: Contributions made by the ehupter this year Included the following: Nature Conservancy. Florida Audubon. Friends of the Wckivn. Friends of the St. John and Geneva Historical Society. The chapter also sponsors 10 classes In Sanford und Geneva schools with Audubon Adventures, a monthly nature magazine for 4th and 5th graders. Membership In the chapter Is open to all who ure Interested In clean air. clean water and In protecting the environment. CALENDAR S H A R formed for cancer patients Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHAR). a self-support group for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.. at 1621 W. First St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne Gray. 323-9374 Or322-77H5. A l-A n o n to gather Peace of Mind, an Al-Anon group for Irlcnds und family of substance abusers, will meet each Wednesday. 8-9 p.m. at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Avc.. Sanlord. bctcwccn J.C. Pcnncys and Bryan Honda on 17-92. Cull Sue al 3 2 1-7424 for more Information. Barbara McCauley, our Cook of the Week, halls from Miami as a native Floridian. She has lived In Sanford for the past 10 years and has two children. John. 7. and Courtney. 5. McCauley Is a professional vocalist who is engaged three nights weekly. Every Wednes­ day night McCauley can be seen and heard at Harry’s Bar on Park and Second Streets. Friday nights she entertains at the Sanford Eagles (F.O.E.). and Saturday nights she delights the members of the Indian Mound Yacht Club with their favorite musical selections. It’s a toss-up whether Mc­ Cauley learned to sing first or cook as she has been doing both since she was about 12. Our cook said. "My mom taught me to cook. I think that the first thing she taught me was meatloaf. I remember when I was abut 12. I had In rook supper every day as Mom was too tired to do anything when she got home from work nt night." Now. MeCuuley likes to cook chicken and said. "I do a lot of things with chicken. I like to fix It different ways." This good-natured lady laughs as she cuts up with u carrot symbllzlng a mike while singing into It. McCauley hopes to muke singing her fulltime career and Is entering the Nashville "Be A S tar C ontest" on Nashville Network T.V. "It’s very much like the national program. "Star Search." she said. Meanwhile, she continues teaching her two children to bake cookies and she entertains three nights a week locally. MeCuuley extends an Invita­ tion to our readers to see her perform at Harry's on Wednes­ day nights as the bar Is open to the public. However, the Eagles and the Indian Mound gigs are private clubs open to members and their guests only. BARBARA'S MEATLOAF 1 green pepper, chopped 1 onion, chopped 3 lbs. ground chuck 2 eggs 3 slices of bread, crumbled '/b cup milk 3 Tbs. ketchup A dash of the following: salt, pepper, garlic powder Mix ingredients. Shape In de­ sired form (get creative for the kids). Wrap In aluminum foil. Bake for 2 hours ® 350°. ■IBHT hi" "I ' i i i IMH~I r Barbara M cC au lay sings w h ile sha cooks. B A R B A R A ' S LEMON CHICKEN Boneless chicken h rcn sls (amount desired) Egg batter Italian breadcrumbs Melted butter Lemon Juice Spinach noodles C o m e d y of m anners leaves grandm a fro w n in g DEAR ABBYt My grandson (I’ll call him S tu a rt) Is a 19-year-old college student. A few weeks ago. I noticed that a stage play was coming to town. Because Stuart had played the lead in that play in high school. I wrote to him. offering to treat him and a friend to two tickets. I asked him to let me know which performance he wanted to see so that I coidd purchase the tickets und mail them to him. Two weeks went by. I didn’t hear one word from Stuart, then his other grandmother told me that Stuart was "pleased" with my offer, but he was "too busy" to accept. I told my son (Stuart’s father) that I was hurl and displeased that his son didn't do me the courtesy of giving me that message personally. whereupon my son Immediately came to Ills son’s defense |x>lnllng out what a flue lad lie was — no drinking, no smoking, no drugs. I added. "And no manners." Now I’m the heavy. Everyone Is mad at me. and I am mad at my grandson. Your comments, please. THE HEAVY D E A R H E A V Y : Yo u r g r a n d s o n should have personally ac­ knowledged your olfer of the tickets with thanks and regrets for Ills Inability to accept. But since he failed lo do so. you should not have attempted lo punish him hv reporting Ills had manners to Ills fattier. A ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 19-year-old college student Is old enough lo lake Ills own lumps. Should Stuart have another lapse of IkkI manners, sock It to him —not Ills father. DEAR ABBY: A friend or mine Invltcd me out for an evening's entertainment. One of the places we went to had quarter slot machines. My friend handed me four quarters and said. "Here, have a good time." I put the first quarter In. Nothingi The second quarter, nothing. Same with the third q u arter, and d itto the last quarter. I looked In my purse und found one lone quarter, so I pul It In the slot machine and turned away when the bells started ringing, and money began pouring out! I couldn't believe It. This was the llrst time I had ever won a Jack|mt. I was so excited. I was 111 a total fog for the rest of Ihe evening. The next day I told the kids at work about It and they all thought I should have nITcred to split my winnings with my dale. Why? It wasn’t Ills quarter I won with. LUCKY LADY DEAR LUCKY: Even ir you had won the Juck|>ol with your date’s quarter. th c Ja c k |M it would have ben all yours. When some­ one gives another gambling money, the winnings liclniig to the person who did the iH-ltlug. Hud you offered your date part of your winnings, fine and dandy — hut you didn't owe him anything. DEAR ABBY: With the In­ crease of foreign adoptions In our country, perhaps It's lime to Introduce some "adoption eti­ quette" to the general public. My liusliiiud and I adopted a beautiful child from Korea. Since sh c Is A slan an d we a re Caucasian. It is obvious that we are not her natural parents, but we are constantly approached by strangers who ask these queslious: — "Is she your real child?" (When our child hears ll.ls. she may wonder II she's "real" or "unreal." which could cniilusc her.) — "Don't you have any children of your own?" (She may wonder that If she Isn't ours — whose child Is she?) — "How much did she cost?" (Tills question Is very offensive. AOJAC1 NV 10 SI MtMOi I COMMUMl» U K 11C4 p g p___:::: B ^ S f l B v e H i ki»jj) Stom pers to hold club meeting The Old Hickory Stompers dogging group holds club meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall 2504 S. Oak Avc.. Sanford. For more information, call Art or Brandi Blaklscy at 349 9529. Chem ical dependence talks free (jucst Counseling C'cntre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 7-8:30 p m. al 711 Bullard St.. Suite 2(X). Altamonte Springs. For more mtormalion. rail 331-7199. f M .fri«NTI«r¥vmii*riinw) _____ monte Springs. Ixiy: Felicia and Louis Flores. Altamonte Springs, girl: T am ara and Matthew Emeriek. Sanford, girl: Susan Vincent and Michael Monday. Winter Springs, girl: Dalena Meredith and Jose Rios. Alta­ monte Springs. boy. May 11 — fjulnuclo Muller. Geneva, girl: Lynn and Erick Acor. Casselberry, girl May 12 — Va illless IMiinkelt. Oviedo. Ixiy. (Problems? Writ* lo D«ar Abby. For a paraonal, unpublished raply, sand a aoll-addraasad, stampad anvalopa lo Daar Abby, P O . Box 69440, Lot Angola*. Calif. 90069. All corraspondanca is confldanlial.) 4 k [ mrwiai j SLVjljnui nnut» «-J Tilt following babies were Ixirn at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. May H — Joan Blackwell. Casselberry, girl: Debra and Bradley McDaniel. Orange City, boy: M ichelle Lawson and Zcnues Jefferson. Oviedo, girl May 9 — Luma and Randall Morris. Lake Mary, girl May 10 — Klin and Martin Bohannon. Winter Springs, girl. Anna and Burt Kennedy. Alta­ A dopted c h ild re n ure not purchased; legal fees for adop­ tion differ vastly.) — "How could anyone give away such a beautiful child? You must Ik- very special people to lake In someone else's child." (When our daughter hears tills, she assumes she wasn't wanted, so we took her In.) — "Ik-t you gel pregnant now!" (If the painful Infertility Issue applies, how rude to bring It up.) — "What happened to her 'real' parents?" (Do these Igno­ rant. Insensitive |x-ople think we would stand In a supermarket and discuss such a personal matter with a stranger'/) Abby. the list could lx- much longer, but I think you have the Idea. Well-wishers should eonline thlr comments to. "Con­ gratulations and good luck" If they feel compelled to say any­ thing al all II you print tills. I'm sure thousands of adoptive parents will thank you. PROUD PARENTS OF A REAL CHILD i VLI I ct i l i el d r M.stUKiiJ fu u q m •sJS0'/ nukiRTiu Seniors step out It you arc over 50. you arc Invited to attend the Over 50 Dance Club dance held every Wednesday. 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans I I-piece hand. Donation 8 1.50. Batter the chicken breasts. Dip In bread crumbs. But In pan with melted butter @ medium high heat. Squeeze fresh lemon Juice over chicken. Skillet fry until brow n. Serve w ith cooked spinach noodles, garden salad and dinner rolls. I I F lo y d Theatres f t H r CFEm* TWIn5\ I F 1 / V HWY. 17-92.322-7502 pni □□ SHIPWRECKED Elf T Tm f PM WPBAf MOf t t JO I WfBAVriOtllO 3Q« AU PAT WIONISOAT MEffaiBSiBe) n S A V E $ 7 .0 0 JUNE n Now Only If* n l/ s I7 S IfaJur Intludr* I - 10*13. J 1*10*. 4-3*1*. 20 W aUtU. IS M M -p o rtro lU a n d n ____i ____ a 12 AlKM ioaton Caption PorltaO* *" M o re d K* P o rtra its! Restaurant X £ _ C A TF IS H -A L L -Y 0 U -C A N -E A T> O q - V *tth coupon CO po*% » F*» hJtmq W ( R e g $ 1 4 95) h u t a ddition a l m outhw atoting ttotnt (tom mmnu). .. SNOWCRAI, IPSWICH CLAMS. FRIED OYSTERS. IUTTERFLY SHRIMP. PRIME RIB, NY STRIP STEAK. 1/2 LB. BURGERS. ETC. ~ ~ . ONE DINNER^ GET 2ND FOR I I I 5 DAYS ONLY! WED., MAY 29 * SUN., JUNE 2 Wed. •Sat: 10 AM •7 PM On Sunday From Store Opening to One Hour Before Closing LAKE MARY • SANFORD Hurry! L im ite d Time Offer! I I 1 Draft Beer with L. lunch/Dinner with Coupon Expires June 10.1991 17*92 A LAKE M AR Y BlVD. (1/2 M>l* N olflaa Wodd) 1/2 PRICE (Ot Equal o* loss VaUo oro 1 coupon po* party No* voi d h! | C*n©* ttJCOcru* Exp 6-10 91) l 322-6935 O n •o LU CO £ O m ( J l H- KK ;.') 1U .’. i <•! >•' .* *a(« «• ' a « fa >✓*f» a •• • •'*» •» *• *• au* -«• ** • •’ it l 0.0 •», Hurt*.i THURS. thru MON., May 30- June 3 Daily 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM • Sunday 12:00-5:30 PM Seminole Centre • Santord I_II W A L -M A R T |% = j �Y.¥fr-.a b y CMc Y s, 1$ bismuth a cure for a peptic ulcer? M A I OR. QOTVi rve receotly rend shout an AustrsMan stm y that dcacrthsd a way to eradicate hocterls linhed to ulcer fo r m at io n. B i s m u t h s u b - thorn cope with snaltty. I p g r m 'i syndrsms la the amtMM M causing dry Me * Ingredient found In Pepto- non. It Wf M M i .1 1M 1 11 1 I 'III 1 1 | j 1 M 1. 1 J.-J II 1 J 11 1 I II*' » 11 4 J I •J , 1 1 h i i , III 1 l 111 1 4 ' \ j 1i r } ] )*.l V 1 . l u 1 * 1 i j 1 ii ) h i j i if 1 1 1 1 Ii i 1 J ! 111 1 ^ 11 II 1 4 11 i i •i 1 | ,1 M hi J I 1 hi JH 4 . J.-J .1 .1 1 1 'J .1. J, J l l lit i i .•1 '1 ii : AUTM 0 TMSgt b y Art M!H AftnFKlAt a i t i T n c t , a M C T c n i i i m e e t von oc (he intestine. For years, ods tv to u te d th e s e re m e d ie s appropriate therapy far upset B tuvTiKn g fiy , igB C u o n p i u o i c b bv Chortoa M. SdMdx RBANUTi 6000 MOKMINt CLASS..AW 'WILLUK0C/ABSOLUTELY!' NAME 19 CMAftUf MOWN... AILS TO ASK (WMAT IS YOU* WELCOME ID D i l l SCHOOL.. ^ IPW w lW # a J I JUST ASKED IT a by Haw k Ich m ldi r CKK A M I I K such so the one you mention. It's entirely passible that the anti­ microbial action of bismuth may be the reason. I am not aware that bismuth la recommended far peptic ulcera. dental condition. It may be associated with poorly fitting dentures. Irritating m outhw ashes an d defective saliva production (from In ­ flammation or Norhagr of the ddd i u w o jiim k m g w m A 6 M S u m * m M K K im 3M A U 5T W AOV? m by T.K. Ryan ip ni i WUWWIWACUlFJ YIf, W 60TOTlAHtCMNO* WHEN VI fW Y 0LA6MAOU by Jim m y ■yPbjBMpAldor There are days w hen you to be dealt all the right defender. Your partner t good lead, and you have an eight or a nine to encourage h im to continue. On other days nothing goes right. Your partner makes a great lead, but you have only the two and three with which to signal. He sees the three, thinks It Is discouraging and makes a fatal switch. In a Vanderbilt match a t Atlantic CUy Isst March. North became* the declarer In four i t one table. Bast led hta singleton club. Declarer won with his ace. drew trumps in three rounds and ran the clubs, discarding two heart losers from dummy. Now declarer led a diamond; be lost only three red-suit tricks. Al the other table, the bidding (given In the diagram) was very ag g re ssiv e . P e rh a p s S o u th should have doubled four hearts, but it takes careful defense to defeat that contract. Instead he 4K Q 74 » IT 1 4 Q J It 4 ♦ AS led the >In an Ideal position: he ed th e diam ond nine, dropped llffiat1 w new--er hia partner thought 4 * 4 mcournglng or thought V A J I I tt wan a suit-preference signal far • a hearts. Bast held what was 4 1 0 7 413 needed. West, holding a singlesoon ton diamond, actually read the 4ASSS *14 signal as suit preference and 4711 switched to a low heart at trick + S9JI two. East won with the heart Vklatrabir East-West queen, cashed the diamond Daalsr Wsst king, give hla partner a diamond ruff” and regained the lead with las* VM Not* the heart king. Now a fourth Pass 14 diamond effected a trump pro­ 14 DM. 14 motion. If South ruffed km . West 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Pm would overrufT; but when de­ Pass clarer ruffed high. East had to Opeaiaf lead: 4 A ■core a trick with the spade Jack. That was three down, plus BOO. and a gain of9 90points. *.,V *ms FRANK AND IR N B S T tw ^ to o Y S g u t THf cha TtV Y'/tf CHANGING OUTFITS a g a in . OARFIBLD by Jim Pavla mSJftJ*, ROBOTMAN* £V£ftV MV. TMtSAAit OLD STUff lb b l Benefits could come to you In th e y e a r ahead by way o f contacts you develop In large organisations or dubs. Involve yourself In this environment, one where you'll have a chance to cultivate new Mends. OBMDfl (May 21-June 20) Your creativity la at a high level now. You could be successful with the things you conceive, provided you M ow through on them yourself Instead of turning them over to others. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall V2 p lu s a long, a e lf - a d d r e s■sse e ia . s t a m p e d , P.O. envelope to I Box 91429. C leveland. OH 44101-3428. CAJ9CRR (June 21-July 22) If the seeds you've recently sown haven’t produced a harvest yet. don't despair. Things are much better than you surmise, and a bumper crop -could soon be In theonlng. i (July 23-Aug. 22) You are In a very Interesting cycle where Intangibles could prove to be of much greater value than things of a material nature. You may begin to aee signs of this today. V n O O (Aug 23-Sept. 22) While things may be presently coming your way without you having to exert too much effort, imagine how much more could be done If you really applied yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It behooves you to do what you can to help others achieve their hopes ana expectations at this time; what will be beneficial to them will be of equal advantage to you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your chart shows that you may be destined to accomplish some­ thing significant now that will produce dual benefits, The bonus portion, however, may not be initially apparent. •A O IT T A B nji (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) T h is la a good day to reanalyse a problem you have been unable to resolve. Several solutions that previously eluded you could now become obvious. (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) An enterprise that has cap­ tured your attention la In dire need of something you possess in order to become profitable. Try to establish linkage today. AQUARIUS (Jan720-Feb. 19) You should be rather effective operating on your own today, but you could be even more p ro d u ctiv e w ith a cap ab le partner. Be a learn player In­ stead of a soloist. R K M (Feb. 20-March 20) It looks like the career opportunity you've been hoping for la about to present Itself, possibly today. Be ready. A1IBS (March 21-April IB) Friends are likely to Impart Information to you today that they are reluctant to share with others. This could be especially true in a social setting, and what you learn will be useful. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your financial prospects look quite encouraging over the next few days. You may be luckier than usual In ways that could amplify your Income. ( 0 1 9 9 1 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. b y Jim sd w e n * * x m l 1 AvMfgClPCVffVTHPH 7W 0S* I c ffim w * I T- m ■ �^ --- s-----* ---- *-* t o f l n d d a * * » - --------*--- wo— - M 41 N Tw O fO n f f M , M flTOfo, rK /fio i - W M f if t o iy , mwf «•» 11 fu ry to n t of the two tto n a year to Florida when cant to khM a a i «Mto M m Queen corn r e l g n a s u p r e m e . It w i l l i t o m i i to perfection on the M k to iM M to rifM iiM m . • > d IN t o u p t . B e c a u s e • ■ - _________________________ » ♦ . ‘ . Am . t *!-.• ,«>f iwtthl •• •4 • • r »: ^ I Jalap cn o. puppet, finely co m . kerneto the * , corn. pepper, tossing well to com I o*l. O om tightly with Ud or ptootlc. Microwave on m m . 5 to B minutes or through and the Stir to seasoning. Let atand for 3 to 8 minutes. Microwaving food in oven ™ W n | D>P |n^i c V fT l llfftt distribution and blenda flavors, not to mention ease of cleanup. 3 Tbsp. grated Parm esan 14 tap. dried rosemary leaves. LkdMtVL — mix. Add the and aqueesa the h u blend. Place the corn I to a atngto layer* Ctoae the bag with a nylon tie. and maha atx •mall ahta to the tap of the bag Microwave on 100% power IbrB minutes. OM p tlK CTHCT ot the IM0 p o n .t o .e and snake gently to move eacn M too% longer. or the mkhttc ears aw to the ml on the outside. Microwave on Let atand 100% power for 5 minutes 8 longer. Let stand 3 minute*. Remove corn from bog and spoon the herb butter over the - 3 to iw ltb* 6 . *• , M • Whole kernels of corn and f f . r r . j y *i aharp cheese make this cornbread a wholesome dish. Use ‘G rill-in’ at your next party WE QLAOiV ACCEPT i Food Editor Stumped for a party Idea for a group of friends? Why not try a ••grlll-ta"? Plan to barbecue a variety of hors d'oeuvres and appetisers rather than the usual burgers, steaks or chicken parts. You may want to have a few barbecued snacks ready, which can be prepared on a large grill. Oucats can turn out thetr favor­ ite finger foods on small portable grills, too. so everyone gets into the act at a patio, deck or backyard party. o u awTjTy to im i NOW fID PHARMACY... BACON-WRAPPED OUVE AND SHRIMP APPETIZERS 1 12-ounce bottle chili sauce U cup dry sherry 1 t a b le s p o o n ' p r e p a r e d horseradish 1 pound (approximately 27) medium-steed shrimp, shelled anddevetoed 0 slices lean bacon, each cut crosswise Into thirds 1 10-ounce Jar large plmlen­ to-stuffed green olives, drained Combine chili sauce, sherry and horseradish in mediumalsed bowl: spoon about twothirds Into smaller bowl for dipping. Add shrimp to medium bowl with remaining sauce: toaa until well-coated. Skewer each bacon strip on wooden toothpick to "S" fashion, placing an olive and a shrimp In alternating loppt, Grill over medium-hot coals. turning frequently, until to crisp and shrimp is firm. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes about 27 appetisers. m a. l t A P C 33VYT chicken drumsticks celery sticks blue-cheese i Combine olive oil. sau c e a n d v in e g a r. B rush chicken drumsticks with oil mix­ ture and place on grill. Grill 18 minutes, turn, then 18 minutes on other side. Bruah frequently with mixture throughout grill­ ing. Serve with celery sticks and blue-cheese dressing for dipping. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 20 drumsticks. GRILLED MEATBALL KEBABS A TAPAS 1 pound ground chuck Vkcup seasoned breadcrumbs 2 large eggs 2 tablespoons ketchup BUFFALO DRUMSTICKS 1 teaspoon salt Vkcup olive oil V4 teaspoon ground cumin Vkcup hot pepper sauce 2 dashes cayenne 14 cup vinegar 2 6-ouncc Jars marinated and 5 pounds (approximately 20) q u artered artich o k e h earts, drained 24 small mushrooms Soak 24 six-inch bamboo skewers to water for 18 minutes. Meanwhile, lightly mix with a fork the ground chuck, bread crumbs, eggs, ketchup, salt, cumin and cayenne to a medi­ um-mixed bowl. Shape meal mix­ ture into 72 small balls. Drain artichoke hearts, re­ serving marinade. Drain skewers and pat dry with paper towels. Thread skew ers, alternating three meatballs, artichoke hearts and mushrooms. Grill approximately 4 Inches above medium-low coals for about 10 m in u te s or u n til meatballs are firm: frequently brush kebabs with reserved marinade. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 24 kebabs. kwibwi* itMot iOm* UMiagmSVMM t a i o U s w « r a r w ~ s* 7 E ctim»'o ~ ■ vmW — '•-*— --------i t i Aw... ,* IMinSTo^— !*• iNOMnM---------- ----------tWW | f j l M M f Jui mm tWSMliii'S mm •••ntu {mm mumm* ••• Cawtfrl Cmtu Bob Mr** 0«r| CoMflBe*Hop* B*>|Dot*, ... ___ i •••OIVU'Dim| |<irarii~»Maisw*—- vm*m~ W V . iWi|Xt«—i n»r> tj a»U vV »«TP < u r »»|ito) Camy For 24-hour listings, sso LEISURE magaOna ol Friday, May 24 1" K \V 15 U \ 8AMFONO M O O LI BVvWV* CfLCN VW t. ^• W TH fT. IT tt t l k i 4 M T H IT . 1514 S. FRENCH AVI PHARMACIST JERRY UGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID • Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refillable prescrip­ tion and we’ll contact your physician and take care of all the details. « �I A w4 r -'S*nk>ni IR IC I. KINTMM.at.al.. NOTICRR l ACTN TO: IRIC I . RINTIOH Im m adiata,f*anjnf» tar a a fla rm t and a tc a H a n ! *rnm.im*r*mnm-. and M M in B M ) Tat. ■ « « • * * NUJT I IfUBr* MCTKM eaSdadta r w C . MAMBO OEFlMPAMTtth wMOM R lH O IN CI Its U tl LOM PO H O M IW uM«*ooo.ri.af» VOU ABE W M I Y w titt a i mmnmTn anyT^n V 2 5 M M h i wrn 00 O wl at m » CMrt. «w ta i m t • c m W m ii w m f m m bn p ta w n rT S v a t f w f Ikatwo raw mc » i I II crM »-W 1>m o m o w S tm mailing and/arlMMA m T -^ trM B T S m b u r to n youASK H O T ir ilO M a r a n one umboring IIm following Mmmmtawiu lit r ^ u |i || Flartaa: U* W. IANFOOD HIIOMTI AOOITtON. acwrdtag ta taa Pig* Maraal aa rocordad to Plat Bata L Paw* N a N t t a* taa Puklk Bacardi at Saminala OAVIOCHICIRCHIAa/k/a DAVID D.CHICERCHIA. JR.. MARLINK CNICIRCHIA, PHYLLIS M. MNTLKV. THI CONNCCTKUT RANKANO TRUST COMPANY. SUL, a U J A rdfU P I l D a a ^ » « I i w ^ n ik . ktnda. Comm. A Raa. m a iM L A N D C L E A R IN D . till dirt. karthaa. toadar work, haul log i M c u m up. WMniryWWI OavoNgamant, 4BF-BTB8S Rank A Trual Company. RTATC Of FLORIDA01 FARTMCNT OF RIVINUI ana JOHN DOf NOTICR OF IA LR PURSUANTTOCNAPTIN« NOTICR IS HIRRRV OIVIN purtuant ta a Summary Final Juajmenl at Faraclaaura ankrodtaMlacaaanawpondtagln lata Court, itia tty la at which It Inaicataa akava. I arlll inlllallM Mfhaa* ana batl fcWMar Hr calk at THI WIST FRONT DOOR ai tka Saminala Caunty Caurlkauaa In Sardard. Saminala Caunty, Florida a ll l :« o'clock A.M..M Juna 10. m i. tha tallowing Oarertoad pragarty: Lata L L L D . l ana a aicap* taa Want M Hat maraat. Vatav according la tka Flat . ratardad In Flat Rank a Fata M. Pukiic Racaraa at Saminala Caunty. Florida. a/k/a isat Caal Laka Straat. Hiikway Of. Longwoad. Flartaa H7R OATRO Mit IJrd day of May. Ml. *l IFIUHSU RN U J Z H A R K O ML ara raquirad ta aaraa aowy at your raagwwa akaampa la Ma bJltlna ----- m-H«1--------- JIH XTM T a l l ■FOn N' t UTNI C W U R N F U U , J T F I . ' Lrw W frM l t « t I S A MS I — R* I C N J T CFJ J N D ■ Z C Vt . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It la tookah to tear ona’a M r In grtat. m Itiough aorrow would bo 5 atdnaaa."_Qcaro. P v T lllW < Lull A, Aivan til Comdan Raod Altamonta Spring*. FL JJ7U and IIN tka orlyinai racponia or plaoding in Ika Ottka at tka Clark at Circuit Court an ar batara tka 17M day at Juno. AD, Ml. II you toll ta do to. a Oatauit Juagmtnt will bo tokan yau tor ika rtaiat da mmidad ta Mo Fatltlan Oatod at laniard. Samlnola Caunty. Flartaa an Hilt Ikd day olMay. A.D.. M l MARYANNS MORSE Clark at Circuit Court By' Dtano K. Brummott Oaoutv Clark FwMItli: May It A Juno S. IJ. I*. Ml O E F in m i m Ftolntltf. WILLIAMA. JACKS and FATRICUO. JACKS. MaariN.atala.. (MAD MARVANNIMORM Aa Clark at tata Court Dyi MaaDir Irunnar AaOaputy Clark FutaiM: M a r L iin .it. twt 01 M l Bk R A N D Y 'S D U A L ITY U « K Camplata cara. (loan u r o . Slnco ttt} Fraood.l B1RPM TA D L O C K S Croon R Cloan Lawn A Landacaataj Sarvka. W o da It a l l . t r a m hauaackaning to patatlna. A JUDICIAL CIR CUIT. MARVANNC MORSC Clark ot tho Circuit Court at Saminala Caunty. FlorIdo By: JanaE. Jattwk Oayuty Clark Fuklltk: May 1*4 Juna S. It*l DBF 177 •JTFIF j s M DM CIRCUIT COURT OFTNIIMMTIENTM I pari at Ma SW ta at tka SCtoandtoaSEtooftaaSEta at Sactlan U. TannakW US. Raafa M l. lying South at tlanalt Rranck Road and Watt at Tuacawilto Road Oaaa twain at Mo Manacttan at Ma Wattar ly rlgMaf way at Tuacawilto Road and a point MS Mat North at Ma tauM lino at aata SW to at SI to run Watt parol kt to Mo aauM lint at tald SW to at SE to SSIJf Not Manta NarM ITS toot Manca Waal M l toot NarM to Hawaii Rranck ttwnca Eaatarty atone Rranck Raad to Mo WaaNrly rlykt at nay la lha paint of kogtantag; Had lata Mo South OPStoot Maraol). iart Tuacawilto Raad. Ovwdo. Flartaa at aukik tala, to Mo highest and batl tutor lor coth at Ma Watt trart antranca. Samlnola Caunty Courthouat. Sonlord. Ftortaa at ll « AM on Mo lath day ol Juna. Ml WITNESS my hand and at tktot oral at told Court MltUrd day at May. M l (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clark at Mo Circuit Court By: JanaE Jotawk AaDaaufyCtork PuMIth May I t AJunoS. M l Of FIN h l o r y le t A . D U A LITY CUTS* Araa rati dantl Ownor anaratadl Rat* dantto* Prat aat. SS- MU COM F L I T S DaaWy Lawn A Lpndtttalap. Trap Sarvka A ■-- »----M__ ____ _____ MU — LARIN MAINTENANCE Wa kly or 1 tkno aarvka. Law rate*. CaMTam................... JO -tJM MOW AMD DO LAWN CARR. Daat prlcat around. Call Kavan................ .......ss-tus. S F R U C I U F LAWN CARE IN C Maw Inf. warding. rahl.ig. SBNIRVVN^p* 1W S^WtRI tarvlca Camm/Raa FrtoEtl. Hi H d I r r Sr I lo t io n IN STALL cal tutor Ranai/} way rodtoa on tltol Frotatalena* tockl Call Bandy, 77*ta*a M o s o n ry B ln M ROM COALliri taw atollki 322705$ ’Ha tafctoo tm a k rn t-a m I t t t f t R f D B C O fltln t CUSTOM 0 * CORATIN* Frao I hour ciMMliitai in f c* * * m .m * m JA Y N E 'S MASONRY. Itoch, brkk. cancrala. footings Rao tanakla Batatl P>MJ7 T W F MASONRY. Brkk. block, ttocca. cancrota. Ranovatlont L k 'd A Int ai-MM/atMtS? M o v i n t f t H iu liiM I a a aN A U LIM O .ya rd troth, aaa**aneat, tarnihn. troth ot any klndl RtaAard------ V>T7*i • A 0 MAUtlND. Yard Nath, apa*. tarn. Ckaap/on Hmal SlS/up. CaR Ray SSFTNF i^ a ln t iM A A N RKTRRtOD FA IN TIN D A protaura ctaan. SAVE WM Lk./traoaail 1OtallM CtM B V m — BwMtao law. trrlar/aatarlar^a Dayan daPapor H a m im P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R NAND IR BEST PRICES! 1 IB Yrt. ata. Fraartl JZSSBaa pW c m It i P •ANCMOR F t ST CONTROL* irW . nyffUPj IU5N RtPV.f B A .L Oagraa Foot Control Local ty awnad/aaaratodJtaWH a BISHOP F t I T CONTROL* Santar Cltltan OWeaunttt H raoraaaaonanal 3MBMP Claanad SOL SM u ttt- AU work D UARNTIRD l — -----Nonm spuM NK All yaur plumbing noadal 14 haurtl iRFW UTTOJa-M B nrO RR UTD O O R R iS M AFFOROABLIHOMR CARR 0 Avar ago Ska Mouta........t o 0 Avaragt Sir* Raat......... M i a Drivawayt a Poo* Oacba • F f»E «N »io r Patattan a Lk'd. a tm ....i w t m u n S t c n U r U l i ----------T y p i n z S o rv lc o t CUSTOM TyataWBaakkmgtoBl OJ Enkrprltn. MIR R. »tti SI. Sonlord n «0 * 7 l/ja TOPI T r t * S trv lc o JIM S C O M F L R T R T ^ I R SRBVICI R STUMP RRINDI NO W M «t V k lto S t r v ic M VIDEO ESCAPE. VldM taping. Wkdaingt. Spaciat Occmlanal WiHttogad-................n i W H « �I i ^I r,^v>j^^iCri.'Vriin>K^vai^ r^ff tirr.......i l u , __ :tiU o* ■ n a n rs jr iviiil w jjw m mawNI t m n a M h H I • FUALtC AUTO AUCTION M lW fIM N iM M w m m w * n S Jr...m m STENSTROM REALTY, INC. ♦ EMM* on., tomlit rm„ m i , M J& fiti& fi& C flfc l nraoum m i 322-2420 321-2720 $ Come Home To C ountry S tyle L ivin g! 317—Oar— Sak f o5B2L AV and Park Modal RaniaU, with Florida room*. Starting sn i par month Pool, laundry and rag hall I Call T O SMC L ow? F * * M ^ *nk*1 * * Afgaar * ** 1 * I m l0 * cm gagas’ 3 3 — ■ggSa^T ; Naar S.C.C. 4 Mrm . 1 hath, largo family roam. prlva*a la k a C a tlT O itli___________ old. Baautlhil condition. Kralchat M Call TO « W apartments TAM IT-WN AMPOI TrtOQF AhBJ. Don't let rent payments take a big bite out of your checkbook., smMnifiMo' w ouym.ua at aw 88BUICK REGAL 89 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP $7200 to Fin 1 42 Mm . $5000 to Pin 1 4$ H ot, •112.35% APR •t 13% APR 13* u m tf l Ik* 88 CHEVY BARETTA SantordL huitdar pay* dating coaHt Parna Baady, TO MM • FHA/VA BONO MONEY • ASSUME NO QUALIFYING •OWNER FINANCING • LEASE/OPTIONS iavtoMts Aillakk mtkJ&HTUk' Rents From $430 A Month • Wisher/Dryer Hookups • Self Cleaning Oven • Cable T.V. • Ceiling Fans • Ice Maker Visit Our Model 149$ Hartwell Ave„ Sanford SION.-SA T. 9 - 6 • Sm. 12 - 5 16505 to Pin 1 42 Mo*, at 13% APR R en t to d a y muttOitoMt' 85 TOYOTA COROLLA 86 FORD T-BIRD $4295 to Pin a 24 Moa. at 1 t% APR $5195 to Pin 1 30 Mos. at 14% APR Q u a lity USED C A 1 3 A TR UCKS Save $ 6 0 0 00/ Rocket the navlngt today a t . . //# • It*tit ( 11 iiIt • No t /* tin • IS*tah M IN C E R MOTORS G tn o v a G ardens Apts* SMEPP1IV REALTY. BtaMart Thinking aI Wiling* Call For Fraa Markat AnalytittMMMi 321 2093 321 1450 �i . • f •’ • ' r *'k * ' ’ . .' w r *' ^ rr r n 't , *’ * .•*. . . j . » S'*7lS . Wv ■■ ■ IMUMtl COUirrYjFAjIt M M I T D NIDRKKi H O K I M LAM M CAAIW O. INC. AMO CLM A A TK X . IN C . m% Graanar paaturaa B9R]f BP*®1| WTfO rttirM after 38 years with tho Seminole County School District, Is News about social and service d u b s and organisa­ tions In Seminole County is elegible for publication. Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit­ ten press rets seas to People Editor. The deadline is noon three days prior to an event.br as soon after the event as possible. Items accompanied b y pictures about the ac­ complishments of children and adult residents of Seminole County are eligible for publication. Sub­ mit typewritten o r neatly written Items to People Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone number of person who may answer questions. RELIGION Items about religious services or social activities sponsorsd by a church or synagogue In Seminole County are eligible lor publication on the Religion Page each Friday. 8ubmlt 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 tho San­ ford H rf iM P ro p U editor. Cooipm stf forms must bo submitted at least 20 days prior to ths wadding. Wadding forms should ba submitted as soon after the wadding as possible. Th s forms provide ths basis for information that will appear In ths announcement. Th s forms are available at the newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stim ped envelope to Engagements (or Weddings). If desired, the completed forms may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any alas to be published In black and white with the announcement. The newspaper reserves the right to reiect any photograph that it cannot reproduce. Photographs may be picked up after publication or can be returned by mail if accompanied with an SASE. Engagements and weddings are published in (he Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People section. Can I Buy A Back laaua Of Tha Nawspapar? Back issues are available for up to one year prior to current publication date. You can purchase back copies in person at our Customer 8ervice desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to place your order. RETURN PHOTO POLICY How Can I Racaiva Homo Dallvary? Photographs submitted to the Herald for publica­ tion will be returned if that is requested. An ad­ dressed envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and carrying sufficient postage should Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rates. A lso call this number If you would like your subscription service Inter­ rupted for vacations. How Do I Raport A Nowa Tip? II you see somthing newsworthy, let us know. Call the Herald and ask for the news editor as soon as possible. Othar Itama Of Intaraat: BUSINESS BRIEFS Announcements of new businesses In Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions are eleglble fdr publication in the Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten items to the Business Editor along with a picture if appropriate and Include the name and daytime telephone number of a person who may be contacted to answer questions. The deadline is noon Wednes­ day prior to the Sunday of publication. ENTERTAINMENT Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of 630 am to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one of our Classified Advisors will be happy to help you. Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on a single subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are sub­ ject to editing. To Place an ad In any other section of this newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask for a Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who’ll help you In design, layout and wording of any size ad you wish. I Would Uko To Earn Soma Extra Monty A t A Nawapapar Carrtar. • 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 Tdesday prior to the Friday ol publication. Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner. Is ThGft Anything I Should Know About Writing Latter* To Tho Editor? How Do I Announca A Wadding Or Engagamant? People wishing to have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published in the Sanford - 1 wantgauEjDmmBgMgi Our newspaper carriers are made up of all 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 file your application. W e’ll notify you when a home delivery route becomes available In your area. aA JLi � 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 29, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 29, 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 29, 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/58a0981f7f92de4365f896e081320c4a.pdf 3d5cd9eb0454d6224430a8ba4bbae9bc PDF Text Text Call these girls ‘hero* NEWS DIGEST Two juveniles call police when intruder jumps elderly neighbor □ Sports P ulling away from the field SANFORD — Undefeated Florida Manor put a little more distance between It und the rest of the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night Men's Softball League field when it defeated Hall's Stucco 15-5 at Cliasc Park. See Page I B By NICK PPEIPAUP Herald Stall Writer ______ SANFORD — City recognition Is being planned for two young girls credited with saving the live of an elderly Sanford woman who was attacked at her home by an intruder. After hearing shnuls from the neighbor in peril. □ Local (be girls called till, und summoned the Sanford police. The girls* action was swift enough that police caught a suspect on the womans properly. "These are real heroes as far as we arc con cern ed .*' said S an ford P o llre Ll. Mike Rotunda. " W e feel they should be appropriately honored its such." Am bassador to vis it zoo Power line towers may cross city Humanitarians SANFORD — The Australian Ambassador to the United States. Michael Cook, will be the guest of honor Friday afternoon at the Central Florida Zoo. Cook will preside at the dedication of the kookaburra aviary, which had Its grand opening on April 3. See Page BA □ Florida Plan fo r 'gator harvest ByJ. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer If you plan to hunt alligators in September as the state permits. It's time to apply for your alligator hunting license, to be Issued here after the June 15 application deadline. See Page 2A SANFORD — A section of the CSX line west of Sanford has been choosen as u possible route for a new Florida Power Corp. power line (Kissing through Seminole County from Dcbury. As expected, two other options selected by FPC pass through Lake Mary along routes opposed by city officials. A fourth route would follow Markham Woods Road before turning east. Those are the four routes unveiled by FPC Wednesday as possible pathways for a line of 100-foot towers entering Seminole County from Debary and passing through Seminole County to a Winter Springs substation. FPC wants to string u new power line In one of the quarter-ndle-wlde paths to provide additional power to central and south Seminole County customers by 1995. Humane Society changing SANFORD — The board of the Humane Society of Seminole County wants to change what you think about the 18-year-old society. Hoard members voted to form a “ new Image committee" to consider changing the organiza­ tion's name and to find ways to develop public support for the struggling organization. Diane Albers, executive director, said many residents of the county think the society Is subsidized by Seminole County commissioners. The county provides only the land for Ihtsoclety's shelter und offices at 2800 County Home Road, and no financial support. H«f«M Photo by Tommy Vteiconl Albers said "Seminole County" will likely Indropped from the organization's name and possibly "Humane Society." although the af­ filiation with the national Humane Society would be retained. Tina Brown (left) and Po Inihirathvongsy are among the students Irom Seminole High School who have been working to bring items to help youngsters who are in need at the Sanford Christian Sharing Center where Irene Brown Albers said the public also perceives the society as an agency that puts animals to sleep that are brought to them, a practice that has been sharply reduced during the last year. (center, left) is the director. Edith McNeil, a m em ber o f the S H S com m unity action committee, and Shannon Latimer (right), presi­ dent of the school's C lass of '91, organized the humanitarian event. The 7 p.m. meeting Tuesday will give the public an opportunity a chance to review the corridors and make suggestions on the best or least-desired route. FPC will consider the comments along with those made by environmentalists In April In making their final selection later this summer. The meeting will lx- held in the Fine Arts auditorium at St-mlnole Community College. The bulldlng Is near the northwest corner of the campus, between (he Ixxikstore and the tennis courts. Patrlrla Quels. FPC environmental project man­ ager. said more than 100 corridors were considered L See Power, Page 7A Lake Mary weighs new water charge Two arrests made after gunfire By NICK PPEIPAUP S A N F O R D — Tw o arrests w ere m ade Wednesday night following rc|x>rts of gunshots on 12th Street near Pecan Avenue In Goldsboro. Sanford police received rcjxirls that gunshots had been fired In the neighborhood shortly before 10 p in. When they arrived, police re|xirt seeing several people disbursing. One man moved from the crowd and |K»lk-e r«-|>ort seeing him.drop a small plastic bag next to a rock. Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - Many Lake Mary residenl*i will soon he required lo pay lor water eonnectlons. II a reeommeudation is approved by the Clty Commission ai tonight's meet­ ing Thi- proposal, to he suhmilled liv City Manager John Litton, affirms a previously discussed matter of mandatory eoiuurtlon to etty water II the service Is wit Inn ItM) feel of When the bag was retrieved, police report finding live pieces of crack cocaine in it. Marion Dwayne Wcalhcrs|xx>n. 18, 1023 W. 20th St.. Sanford, w as arrested and charged with possession of crack cocaine. property that Is not presently hooked up. The matter w as brought op lor discussion at a previous commission meeting. Imt a decision was withheld al that time pending input Irom City Attorney Ned Julian on the legality ol the ordlnanee. Earlier tills week. Julian res|xiuded with a written decision on the original ordinance, as It (x-rialns to many problem s brought up recently. Including ennneelious previously made hv long-time resi­ dents. prior to the establishment of eanncction charges. Lake Mary has already passed an ordlnanee on mandatory connec­ tions. hut so far. has not enforced It. Litton Is proposing dial the com­ mission begin enforcement which includes many separate Items. It would charge current residents an Impact fee ol $504 which was adopted In 1984. without Interest, waive meter and tapping fees, require the current $50 deposit, allow an amnesty period ol 1H0 days from the receipt of a certified letter from the city, and enforce the 1989 fees II residents tail to comply after the amnesty period. Also on the agenda lor tonight's commission meeting is a report on the local aviation situation and Its future potential, presented by Steve Cooke. Director of the Sanford Air|x>rt Authority. The Lake Mary City Commission meeting will begin at 7 p.m. tonight, at the City Hall. 100 W. Lake Maty Houlevard. Jim Payne, coach and teacher, dies at 70 Witnesses told |x>llcc another man had a gun. They lound Clarence Graham. 27. In Ills car near his home at 000 Pecan Avc. During a search of Graham's car. |x»licc rc|xirl finding a 32 caliber semi-automatic handgun under the driver's seat. Graham was charged with carruying a concealed firearm. By VICKI DoSORMIER Herald Staff Writer Wcalhcrsptxin .uni Graham were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. From stall reports INDEX Sanford Mayor Hettyc Smith said efforts arc being made to prepare a presentation for the two girls during the next City Commission Meeting scheduled for Monday night at 7 p.m. "T his Is a great thing they did." Smith said, "and the city certainly wants to recognize them." According to Sanford police, the two girls, ages 9 and 10 — whose names arc temporarily being withheld — were playing in a nearby yard when they heard the cries of an elderly Oak Avenue neighbor apparently In serious trouble. They Immediately phoned 911 and gave the Informa­ tion to Sanford Police. Police officers apprehended Gabriel Luff Field. C S « « Heroes. Page 7A I L O N G W O O D — R e m e m b e rin g J im P avu c. M im e people w o u ld sav th at II lie had a m la u lis .a all it w o u ld he th at lie w as too good P a y n e , w h o died on T u e s d a y , coached several sjxirts a n d tau g ht setence at L y m a n High School lor m o re th a n 3t) years " I d o n 't k n o w th a t It w as a la u lt." W all L ie . assistant p h iie ip .il at L y m a n , said this m o rn in g , " h u t It lie had a la u lt. It w ould lx- that he w as alm ost too good ' H orn in l.ongw ood on Nov 2 3 . 1920 P ayne ( i n a ll the y e a r s t h a t I t a u g h t w it h h i m , I n e v e r o n c e s a w h im get a n g r y . J - Walt Lee, assistant principal never Inst touch with his hometown nxits A graduate ot Lym an High School in the late |93()s. lie returned home alter serving In the Army In World War II and attending college. lie t>eg,in Ills career at L y m a n as the coach <<l alm ost a ll the ath letic team s at th e school w h en the school was. Lee noted, quite a lilt smaller than It Is today. "I think lie coached every sport at one lime or another." Lee said. While lie coached many ol the schools teams, lie spent the most lime .is the head baseball coach at the selitxil. where Lee said that Ills teams compiled an exemplary winning record "It may lx- the Ix-st teams we ever had." Lee noted Ills first love, however, according to Lee. was leaching " W h e n the school s tarted g e ttin g re ally big In See Payne. Page 7A B r id g * .................. .. 4 B . 3 B C o m ic s ............... .......SB .........SB .........3B D a i t h l ................. E d it o r ia l.............. F lo r id a ................. .........2A H o r o s c o p e ........ .........SB N a tio n .................. ......... BA P o o p lo ................. P o lic o ................... S c h o o l M o n u .. W o a th o r............. W o r ld ................... ......... 8 A Partly sunny and hot P a rtly s u n n y w it h the biuli n ear IN) an d a southerly w in d at It) uipti F o r m o re w e a th e r, t e e P a g e 2A Public Interest Advocacy group uncaps campaign to require bottle deposits By B IL L K A C Z O R Associated Press Writer T A L L A H A S S E E — A co nsu m er a n il e iiv ir o iiin e u i.il a d v ix a c v group a n n o u n c e d plans W ednesday lor a c a m p a ig n in pass a bottle lull that w o u ld put a ft) cent deposit oil beverage co n ta in e rs in cm our.igc re c y c lin g ll lc deposit w ould In added to 111< s a l e s o l p la s i i« g la s s a n il a lu m in iu m IxiiiU -s .m il cans m u ta m in g c a rlx iiia ie d beverages such as sod.i beer s p a rk lin g w ater an d w in e coolers said A m t W h itltc ld exi t til tvc d llt t lo r ot lll< f lo rid .i Public Interest R esearch (iru tip or F l’IRG The leg islatio n w o u ld lie pat ten ted a lte r law s in nine o th e r states altho u g h otilv Mu liig.m has a deposit as h ig h as 1(1 cen ts W h ittleld said It is a n ic k e l in m ost other states w ith b o ttle lulls F lo rid a's garbage p ro blem s hav e rcai lu'd ciisis p ro p o rtio n s W h it Held said at a n e w s , niilt rcncc H ollies and i ans 1111<-1 o ur tx-.ii lies loadsidcs rivers a n d p aiks O u r landfills are u v e rllo w in g and now there a re proposals n> build m o re .inil m ore huge tu e iu e ra to rs to b u rn g.irtiagc I In Florida L e g is la to r! has le t used to pass a Ix illlc lull tor th e last 15 years The lu ll did m ake history d u rin g th e session th at ended May 2 when it cleared a co m m ittee m the House tor the lust tune, how ever, it never got to the lu ll ch and ler L o b b yists lor th e Ix-veragc ill d usirv bottlers retailers an d other businesses have sirouglv an d sm i csslullv opposed a Florida Ix iltle tull G e n erally b o ttle lulls a re |tist had p u h lti policy said F lo rid a Soil D rin k \sso< i .i i i o i i lobbyist Lewis Tuggle The e n v iro n m e n ta l com im ititiv a lth o u g h they -ire well in te iillo lle d they are m isguided h ig g le said tin legislation i ausrs in co n venien ce lor co nsu m ers and reta ile rs w h ile in creasin g o is ts lor b ottlers w h ic h w o u ld lx- passed on lo co nsum ers A lot ol m o n ey w ould lx- spent to i urc only 5 pen cut ol the Inter p ro b le m , he said W h illic ld a n d o th er su pp o rters how ever c o n te n d bottle bills are m ore than an a n ti litter n itM M irr V ir t u . ill v a ll (d as tics n • r y r Im Utw o th irds ol glass tt-eve imi* .ind halt o1 a lm u ii lin n i 1-cy t h ug ll i t h r t 'm it t1 S ta lls ih i urs in i!i« lillir tx it t It lull s i.Ill s. s tir said \t w states •irr Mu lug .in III! Mass, u lltis rtl H M l Hit Vt-r Y o rk ( outlet in lit |)t law ,irt low .1 11lot It S e e D o tt le , P a g e 7A �it mftectad in the M $ $ M «6 ’ eyaa, ■on can submit only Ulon. although anykm tty can apply. If luring the random ea are 8250 for Ptortits and $1,000 foe ita. Bach trapper may Rime during tha l i f t aftlpalorhmv— t h it $$$- have one aaatetant for an addlttonal $60 fee. The gam e and fish commission will charge a fee o f $90 for each hide taken during the harvest. Pint-time trappers must take a atx-hour training and ortenta- Poll finds Floridians queasy about Quayle’s qualifications Florida voters are . becom ing messy with the prospect of Dan conducted in the week after President Bush's brief hospitalisation for what turned out to be a thyroid condition. That event Intensified skep­ ticism about Quayie'a qualifications. Bush immediately rase to Quayie’s defense and said he had no intention o f replacing him In 1992. The poll, conducted by telephone May B-12 by Mason-Dixon Research, has a margin of erttr o f plus or minus 3.4 percentage points. Nearly half of the polled voters said they Uked Quayle — Just as long as he w asn’t occupying the Oval Office. Even 60 percent of other than Quayle. Thirty-seven percei 337 surveyed-RepoWieaneTUdd Quaytr qualified to be president. Man given three life sentences for beating elderly with sledgehammer time divers can stay underwater at certain depths without making staged decompression stops white surfacing. Form* poHeg officer mutt stand trial MIAMI — A state appeals court has ordered that a former Metro-Dade police officer stand trial for abducting three alleged drug dealers, taking them to the Everglades and shooting each in the head. The court maintained that his rights to a speedy trial had not been violated. Authorities say policeman Gilbert Fernandes Jr. and his one-time N H fy — cohort Hubert Christie abducted Walter Leahy Jr.. 28; Alfred TringaU. 31; and Richard Robertson. 26 from Hollywood tn 1983. W E S T PALM BEACH A man convicted of attacking three elderly people with a sledge­ hammer w as given three life aentences to be served concur­ r e n t ly . e x c e e d in g sta te guidelines for punishing a crime of that nature. Circuit Judge Thomas Shotts w e n t b e y o n d s e n te n c in g guidelines for the charges — which called for a maximum total sentence of 27 years — In sentencing 41-year-old John W all on Tuesday. W all eras charged with three counts of battery on an elderly person after he went on an early morning rampage, fracturing the sk ulla o f M ary Susdoft. 78. attack. Robert Suedoft, 79. and Audrey The Judge ordered that Wal Wendland. 68. on Jan. 21. I960, given credit for 475 days alre All Buffered permanent injury. aerved and that he unde Robert Susdoft. one o f W all's treatment for post-traum victims, said he w as aatiafled stress, an emotional dlaoi with the sentence. Both he and experts say. resulted from Mary, who were bludgeoned by service in Vietnam. Ordinarily. Wall would h "S S S 'S S S S S .h « w «ii b o S f y 't a jV lS u ^ J u S T ? * X y .o T l.,0 account W a ll's dishonorable discharge from the Marines after he killed his Marine lieutenant in I960 and wounded three of his comrades. • W all served eight years of a 26-year prison sentence for that ,lc,lm * w' rc 1 -■ *n "W e had asked for three i secutlve life sentences, but very pleased.' Assistant S Attorney Ellen Roberts ■ "It's what he deserves. He very dangerous individual.” lion course. Previous partiefpants must Still take a one-hour refresher course, During the last several yean, an alligator hide can bring $40 to $88 per foot In length and W per pound of meat. Now agency. TALLAHASSEE - E. Bentley Lipscom b, head o f the new Department of Elderly Affairs, doesn't want people to even know the new agency Is In operation — for a while. " I would be happy if all of the people being served in Florida had no idea that anything had changed whatsoever." he said Wednesday, a day after Gov. Lawton Chiles named him secre­ tary of the new departm ent-*. — But a smooth start-up with no disruption . of services la . Just Lipscomb’s first goal. After that he and Chiles want Florida's elderly to be better served by a department dedicated solely to them. In Florida, the needs of the state's elderly residents have been the responsibility of the state Deportment of Health and Rehabilitative Services. That will change Jan. 1. when the money the HR S spends on services for the elderly Is trans­ ferred to the Department of Elderly Affairs, which win be officially created this October. For the next few m onths Lipscomb, who once directed Florida's aging program s In HRS. will continue as Chiles' deputy chief of stafT. Come January, however, he will be In charge of a department whose mission is to serve the 3 million Florida residents over the age of 60. He’ll have a stafT of SO to 60 people and what's left of an annual budget of $1B0 mil­ lion six months into the fiscal THE WEATHER (u tesm tm ) Today...Partly sunny with a high In the low 90s. W in d south at lOm ph. Tonight...Fair with a low In the upper 60s to low 70s. Light wind. • Friday...Mostly sunny tn the morning turning partly cloudy with 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. High near 90. W ind southeast lO m ph. E x te n d e d fo re c a st...P a rtly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with a chance o f afternoon showers. Mostly cloudy Monday. Lows in the low 70a and highs near 90. a.m.. 9:35 p.m.: Ma). 2:80 a.m., 3:20 p.m. T 1 0 M : D a y tan a Baeeht highs. 11:09 a.m.. ll:3fl p.m.; lows. 8:12 &m.. 8:10 p.m.: M aw B m y rn a B e a c h : highs. 11:14 a.m.. 1144 p.m.: lows. 8:17 a.m.. 8:15 p.m.; Cacsa B each : highs. 11:29 a.m.. U :5£ p.m.: lows. 5:32 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Thursday May 16. 1661 Vol. 63. No. 227 ■ 'V . * T * ~ * - v \ .wa^rj fc. - - Daytam a Beach: W aves are less than 1 foot and glassy. Current la sightly to the north with a water temperature of 78 degrees. M aw — y ra a Beach: W aves are leas than I foot and glassy. Current is slightly to the north, with a water temperature of 78 degrees. T o n ig h t : W in d s o u t h to southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Isolated showers and thunderstorms. Friday: W ind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. W idely scuttcrcd showers and thupderslorms. T h e h ig h tem perature in Sanford W ednesday w a s 92 degrees and the overnight low w as 68 a s reported by the University of Florida Afl^tcultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rainfall for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .n i. Wednesday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a m. today w a s 76 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low was 72. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ W a d a a a d a y 'a high...........91 C B a rsm strtc preaaara.3O .08 □ R elative H um idity....8 $ pet □ W in d s .________ B e a t * $ m ak NMtOrlMM Mm Vart City M*rtoik.V«. Harm PUrtt *••*'«* Dwrtwn (UpMClty □ T o d a y 's □ T arn am I �OB •> gp r. • .>,V; • v<: - .'V . y •• ’ Sanford Horrid. Sanford, Ftortds — Thursday May fS, 1SS1 - M ________________________________________________________ W A S H IN G T O N N A S A 's lon g battle to build a space with much o f t h e ____, tor a tm e s 01 r c n n m w tfi inc much disputed program. The latest of the 'reacoptnga*' as NASA calls them, w as In March legislation next week, but the w hose district In c lu d e s the final battle eras expected before N ASA space center, said he w as the full House. confident that the foU House Rep. Jim Chapman. D-Texaa. would overturn the aubcommita member o f the subcommittee tee decision, but " w e never w h o voted against cutting the anticipated that this would be station, said he thought funding easy.' could be restored but “ The N ASA Administrator Richard president's going to have to Truly describes the station as w e ig h In on this for it to “ the cornerstone o f the U B . SS S I MMCC | V u | n m 09 U Jt |l Rep. Jim i i - ^ n A i .. taaon. l t . o f 2767 Worthington Ro m ). d with im p a irin g and p o u r—inn o f a n C B tri ov w e ywrwMp inicw uncovc rra T v ^ lS S a K e n n n e Trail. Casselberry. - - aC M s lu ia iin s n ltla a T h e House Appropriations subcommittee, which controls the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s budgrt. v o te d 6>S In a closed-noor aeaaion Wednesday to rltm larir Bush 's request for S3 btMtan far building the station. The money w ou ld have started the 690 billion station'a construction pnaae. More than 64 billion already has been spent on the project. | | w «ubcommlttee V ” . * . .!r W ASHINGTON - Florida Ag­ riculture C om m issioner Bob Crawford w ss Joined by more than SO Florida farmers at a Capitol Hill rally Wednesday opposing a proposed free-trade agreement with Mexico. “In the dead of winter. Florida its dinner on America’s table," PH l. Ii _ ..■ W W f . ( H j t nf A I R ^ $ S S 1 0 s?o sks MAY25th SMS j . . Z U L -L L 9 AM *2 PM 25-51%Off L lA lfo lag M aA M U MBJBUU UW dkM IUdS l y g m iA a M 1 n f n o w so m any sxcnvig ouyv IlfM in asvara fn m i th o rn q^M nM ISrfr vn y Wn th II UnUt w W Wi hnrt liwMS tn wwWpFsM VV^M*VS oullnourpartdnoleN • n ° ° r M o d B lift D u n o UnMs a t Huqb SavlngM • InVW flKXy RVOUCnOnw V£ l N \ t A n r r L, MUIOC I N V I SJIGA1 I O N S . (fcOMX! r» N if M»« I n Jf i/%I LUMBER MASTERS 3 2 3 -2 9 9 0 628 Air CondW onktg • H ssSng 1300 •TATicorraao / OF? WOME N 1 30* OFF 30 DAY SALE F RI DAY MAY 17 H i S A T U R D A Y MAY 1UTH TO 20 % OFF 50 % | / OR ML N - A LL M ENS DRESS SHOES FROM STAFFORD?. STAFFORD EXECUTIVE. TOW NCRAFT, STACY ADAMSP, J.T. BECKETT, GIORGIO BRUTINP A MORE OFF • ALL CASUAL LEATHER SHOES FROM EUROPREP*. MIXED BLUEST, W ORTHNQTON*. 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May 17.1IS1 Fish nuQfsts or flshwlch Macaroni and chaos# Applesauce with raisins Combroador bun Milk that • M IT FOR YOU? M O S U L LAW MAY H U # •wra out o n r a -a w voua moral i n i r ' state's role as prorider of more than half of the nation's winter fruit and vegetables. Florida's 66.2 billion farm industry, more than those In most other states, would be In direct competition with Mexico if farm trade restrictions are eased. “ Make no mistake, if Florida agriculture goes out of business, we will rely on Mexico to feed America." Crawford said. “The leaders of this country need to ask themselves: Does America want to depend on a foreign nation for our food supply?" T h e r a lly fe a tu re d tw o truckloads of Florida produce destined for President Bush, members of Congress and trade negotiators. The sides of the trailers bore protest signs saying "Don't make this Florida's last harvest" and “Don’t sell out Florida agriculture for Mexican free trade. ” Craw ford charged boosting Mexican produce imports would be "Uke dosing off the kitchen and reserving a permanent table at a restaurant. W e're trading a w a y o u r a b i l i t y to fe e d ourselves, and that doesn't make sense." He cited Mexican government subsidies, low land coats and lack of child-labor, minimumwage and pesticide regulations as factors making fair trade Impossible. Crawford's trip to Washington follows Monday rallies at fanners markets In Tampa and Florida City. Meanwhile. Sen. Connie Mack. R-Fla.. said he opposes placing a free-trade agreement with Mex­ ico on a fast negotiating track unless Florida farm Issues are resolved. A tm t The N A SA budget is part of an SSI billion spending MO that also covers veterans and housing programs. Bush had asked the committee fa r 6IS.7 the space agency in fiscal ii The foil Committee could consider the itlvr Bureau, with a Steven pod Virginia Thompson. 156 Bivn a Avenue. Lake Mary Tucaday. during a drug Investigation, The Thompaon’a ihiee children were alao In thebouae. During an inveatigation of the house and properly, officers reportedly found a bag of marijuana in Thompson's pocket, tome marijuana Inside the bouse, and marijuana plants grow ing in baskets in the back yard. Thom pson . 39. waa charged with cultivation of marijuana and possession o f lees than 20 grams of marijuana, and taken to the John K. Folk Correctional Facility. His wife Virginia w aa also charged with possession o f less than 20 gram s and Issued a notice to appear to answer the charges. Florida farmara rally agalnat Maxlco pact the 2 let century.'* U s e d Office Furniture S a l e space by the end of the IH W l I llH I . Bacchus. D-Fta.. Bryant - The Right S tu ff.. . To Last. At The Right Savings M For Spring O Acers o f the Ctty/County V . jj dead ; gWw^sws n riAiM| iiwwnd t i n reportcu ■toten irom um ^naj w y lT -S S hi Longwood apparently some time 1 MEN'S .'>oii >25SA LE �STENSTRO M REA LTY, IN C , REALTO RS H O W ELL p la c e Now I Have Everything I Need~* "We'reAll YouNeedTo Know * In * RealEstate" * SendPerFreeBracken 266W. Airport Bhrd. Sanford, FL 32773 (467)322.7701 TWeACIFWMiybaet•wntaehee 641W. Lake M uy Blvd. Lake Mwy, Florida 32746 588 m ji9 | ____________________________ *14 Months of adjustmants on purehsss o f any adult Mka *$5.00 towards purchaas o f parts or secassorlas of $15 or mors. Feed 4 For J2-Pc. Super Snack j 2927 N. ORLANDO M L • CENTER HALL (Com er o l Airport Blvd. A 17*93) ■ a m Sonlord DM 3 3 0 -4 7 0 9 ME HOODED EYES $ 4 4 *3 2 W H E EL (FR O NT O R R fA R ) P A D S I S H O E S -T U R N ROTOR/DRUMS______________ COMPLETE TIRE 6 WHEEL STORE * 407-330-5107 2896 S . S A N F O R D AVE*. SA N F O R D (2 80* Soutt ol CaMeman'i St*ok Houm ) 300 N. French Ava, Sanford, FL 32771 T U r t f . OtLCWANOE * A/C WECHAHQC . ROTATION JILL OOMGWER Come In For FREE Makeover! mERLE WINN DIXIE MARKETPLACE » 15th ST. 4 FRENCH AVE.. 023-4505 I MBS t �Wt'ra local. Vfo'ra your bonk. And wt'ra proud of H. Business/Baby Contest | 1 S pedaU ng T o ta l J o in t R e p la c e m e n t Enter Now tor groat prizeel •Kneeand AnktolnMy • ro o f n o o n v iiv LProfadond (Service taUtATOW OFTM m tOONVENKNTLOCATIOM 117 N. MANOOIMBNi M M m S S S o* 1 1 » IA N 0 N M k sszsvisi. ""W "* 6* f LEVIS i Contest Rules Whits Washed Silytr Tab Grey Wash O UTLET C om e H om e T o C o u n try S t y le L iv in g ! J All types ot floor coverings and window treatments. 6,000 different samples to choose from Residential and Commercial ^ lS n The object o f the content in to m atch all the baby pictures to the correct "grow n-up" picture in each ad. Three tips to get you atarted: 1. Look at a ll the baby/grow n -u p plcturea fo r dlattnguiahtng featurea. C h eck out those b ig eyes, that curly h air, those cu te dou ble chine! 2. Read th e d u e s...n e w ones w ill be added each week. 3. Still stum ped? V isit each busin ess, w here appli­ cable. E ach advertiser h a s their b ab y picture displayed. Just to h elp y ou wtnl Once you've decidedw ho each b ab y is, write their name beneath th e picture. N ext, d ip the entire form and m ail o r b rtn g ln to th e Sanford H erald office. Just o n e correct entry per fam ily, please. A ll entries m ust be received by J u n e 1 2 ,1 0 0 1 . W inners w ill be chosen at random draw ing from a ll correct entries received. Em ployees of the Sanford H erald, an d their Immediate fam ilies, are not eligible to w in. • B a a a s • A ll correct entries receive a complimentary three-m onth subscription to the Sanford H erald new spa­ per. A lready a subscriber? Congratulations! W e ll extend you r subscription fo r three m onths from you r current expiration date. 1 4 2 B e d ro o m Spedol $A0 T0 07 MOVE-IN TOTAL AND tM M M W U T U I POOL, TENMS COUNT, VOLLEYBALL COUNT EACH APARTMENT MCLUOCS • Now Carpeting • New Appliances including Rof rigora tor, Range, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal* Washer I Dryars installed in units tor an additional monthly lee 24 hour emergency maintenance service ( ty c m tn ty apartments TAKE 17-93 N. AIRPORT BLVD. TURN WEST 7/10 OF A MILE. SION ON RIGHT THIS WEEK'S Feature Specials in if H M AMERICA’S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. We Adjust Our Prices Daily To Beat Our Competitors’ Prices. If Our Advertised Prices Are Not Low Enough To Sell You Tires Because Our Competitor's Stop On In Tell Us What Price It Will Take To Sell You Tires. IVe Want to bo Your TlraStoro." SANFORD J VI PORTABLE OUTDOOR QA8 COOKER ^ M f f P M N 5 FOOT OAK LAWN SWING T SANFORD MANAGER SCOTT KRAHN 3513 S. O R LA N D O (17-92) 330-1971 Deep fry, boil, steam, stew/soup. stir fry, blacken & morel A FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS CLUES Each abandon ed b ab y w a s left with a bu n d le of four clues. T h e first d u e s are shown below ... have you figured It out yet? M ore clues to com e next week! B aby *1 N e ar o u r store sign. the clock tells the time. B aby * 2 T h is bu sin ess w ill open y o u r eyes, filled with "beauty" its a nice surprise. B ab y #3 In this store, you'll find a lot "more!" B aby * 4 She can swim an d you can bet. this b u si­ ness. like the ow ner, can be all wet. B aby « 5 W e will "take" a n d w e w ill "give". W e c an help the w a y you Uve. B aby f 6 W h e n you need to ru n aro u n d , look to u s to hit the groun d. B aby # 7 R o u n d the w h eel goes, w here it stops, no one knows. B a b y f t In all her ads you'll see her face, get this clue an d you'll be tn the race. B ab y #9 This business la not on 17-92, but w ere alw ays ready to service you. B ab y *1 0 Oh you must have been a beautiful baby, cause baby look at you now. B ab y • 11 W hen you read this line, you may pass our algn. B aby • 12 Now don't have a seizure, look for this m an's face in "Leisure." B ab y #13 If you don't want the sun but want to glow, this Is the place to go. B aby #14 "Beam me up. Scottyr B aby • 13 T h e sky la foil­ ing! The sky is falling!" B aby • 16 "Stars & Stripes Forever!*' �. 'J V*. . yt>’♦ * ■ V KT*4*!! r\ • - j m m m ■ •-" CHUCK •. V. • STONE descendant of the EDITORIALS Good health ■ to) Hill and d a e v h e re that th e J ap anese a te som ehow taking ad van tage o f this country. Despite our respective disagreem en ts on various points, h o w ev e r, th e U .8 .«J ap a n relationship rn n aln a a healthy one. i n i f V IV K Iia inty o n tfiO iQ a a d M u tu u S l m W W y lKiwjr• Yes, the Japanese a re h igh ly protective o f their rtce fanner, b u t J ap an Is arid the beat market for A m erican form ers. In 1900, J ap an pruchased 910 button In U A . agriculture products. This in clu d es 7S percent o f o il U A Bush waited too long before starting to drill Sununu’s excesses out of his administration. JACK After Canada, J a p a n is th e second beet market for all A m erican exports. L ast year, for exam ple, the U n ited States a d d a s m uch to Japan (949 b illio n ) a s It aold to G reat Britain. France a n d Italy com bined. In foct, Japan bu ys m ore p e r capita (9 3 9 6 ) from u s than ere do (9300) fro m them . Military doctors find going tough Granted, the protected 9 3 8 billion U .S . trade deficit frith J a p a n la fo r too high; bu t it's com ing down. In 1967 It w a s 980 billion and last year it w a s 941 billion . A bout 9 0 percent o f the decline la attributable to the increase in U ^ . exports. Nor are thei b u y in g u p the United States piecem eal. O re s t B ritain la the largest Investor In A m erica. A ctually, the 919 bObon U.S. lnvestm ent-tn~«Japaniast yeeary ielded m 10.3 percent retu rn Vs. * th e 18.6 -percent return on ‘ U .S . In v e stm e n ts In E u ro p e. Coca-cola, for Instance, m ade m o re m oney In Japan In 1980-1000 than It d id In the U A market. Meanwhile, sales by U .S . subsidiaries In Japan In I960 totaled 90S bUllon. Finally. Japan is not exactly getting a free ride from U.S. defense forces. U currently pays 43 percent o f the coat o f stationing Am erican m ilitary personnel In Japan , w hich comes to 93 billion per year. U n der a new five-year agreem ent, Japan w ill pay a total o f 917 billion. It 's a ls o w orth noting that Japan's defense b u d ge t la 936 b illion , ranking third behind the U n ited States a n d the Soviet Union. . This la not to su g ge st that J a p a n can do no more to open Its m arkets. O r that Tokyo can alw ays be relied u p o n to fully honor its trade agreem ents. But th e fact rem ain s that far more unites than d iv id es o u r tw o countries. 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 single subject und be us brief us possible.. Letters arc subject to editing. Berry's W orld "... and we have a new fragrance, ju s t out. called OBSCENITY ANDERSON YO U! ■MANY YOU! W ASH IN G T O N The Pentagon should issue « surgeon general-style warning to would-be whistleblowers that would read: Exposing negligence in mllitwy medicine can be dangerous to your health. A lightly circulated report front the Pen­ tagon’s o w n Inspector Oencral'a office con­ firms some of the findings w e have been warning o f for a year regarding retaliation an d Improprieties among D.S. Arm y medical Installations in Germany S e v e r a l m ilita ry doctors there argued that they w ere being treated Uke secondcla ss citizen s who enjoy few rights or le g a l re c o u rs e s to protect them selves against abuses. Now I n v e s t i g a t o r s a re c o n cc l1u1 d i n g , belatedly, that some o f these problem s are systemic throughout the A rm y Medical Corps. I n a m o v e Som# o f thgM evocative o f the KGB. probfomaara •yatam lc in so m e m ilit a r y o f­ tfwArrmy ficials h ave forced perfectly sane Corpa. J doctors to undergo p s y c h ia t r ic treatroent for simply gaining about their working conditions. complaining O u r associate Dean Boyd learned of one Air Force doctor forced to spend nine weeks in a psychiatric w ard after raising Ida voice over w hat he felt w a s negligent patient care. Many of the problems seem to trace back to commanders who believe that hospitals can be run like boot camps and doctors treated Uke so m any Gomer Pyles. It not only victimizes doctors and affects patient care, but is ultimately yet another coat paaaed on to the taxpayer. The Pentagon spends millions putting people through medical school so U.S. military hospitals can be staffed by compe­ tent physicians. But In alarming numbers the best and the brightest are balling out of the service as soon as their obtiffitory stint la finished. if the Pentagon's response to this crisis could be nam ed It would he called Operation Foot-Dragging More than two years ago. several senators and members of Congress got ao exasperated with the growing horror stories they demanded an Investigation. Only recently h as the Pentagon's Inspector Gener­ al Informed Congress that It had Identified what It gingerly refers to as "problem areas” In the A rm y Medical Corps. The details are largely deleted from a n y public disclosures. Doctors are under fire on other fronts as well, according to the inspector general report. Malpractice suits can be fatal to a doctor's reputation and career. Yet there are several Instances where Army doctors were not notified when maipractice claims had been settled. Last year, we reported one case In which the military actually paid out 91 million to a patient who sued a military hospital for malpractice — without deigning to ask the two doctors for their side of the story. Ranking military physic tans told us that all too often malpractice cases, which the military stands a good chance of winning, are settled with huge cash payments, regardless o f the merit of the case or the impact on the careers at stake. An Army Surgeon General's Office spokesperson offered the excuse that it w as often difficult to notify doctors because they are so mobile. In other cases, the inspector general found that some Arm y hospitals “ placed adverse Information in physician's credentials" In response to minor Infractions "unrelated to the practice of medicine." W hen those doctors go hunting for Jobs in the civilian world, these false blemishes become bars to employment. "N o th in g will do more to discourage physicians from careers in the federal gov­ ernment than the perception that their professional reputations can be illegally manipulated by fellow officers." t ROBERT W AG M AN Communities fight for bases SAN FRANCISCO —. Communities fighting to save nearby military bases stated for closing say the Pentagon has misapplied Its baseclosing criteria. In many cases these charges have been m ade by high-ranking former military officers with direct command experi­ ence at the bases. The Base Closure Commission, headed by former Rep. Jim Courier. R-N.J.. recently completed three days of hearings here and In Los Angeles to allow supporters of West Coast bases on Defense Secretary Dick Cheney’s closure list an opportunity to state their objections. The results, at least in some Instances, are very persuasive argum ents that Cheney is dead wrong In lhe asaesaments he has made. Perhaps the most Impressive presentation w as made by supporters of the A rm y’s Ft. Ord. on the Monterey Peninsula, home of the 7th Light Infantry Division. Cheney wants to close the base and move the 7th to Ft. Lewis in Washington state. He says Ord is not expan­ dable. that it is more expensive for soldiers to live in Monterey, that the Pentagon will save millions ann ually in operating costs, and — from a strategic point-of-vlew — the 7th can be mobilized quicker from Ft. Lew is because it has a Urge adjoining airfield. Ord proponents attacked every one of these assumptions in minute detail. While local officials described the hardships O rd’s closing would have on the community, the Pentagon's military rationale was challen ged In an hour-long presentation by the 7lh’s former commander, retired Lt. Gen. Jam es Moore, Its former operations officer, retired Col. Fred Meurer. and his deputy, retired Lt. Col. Thomas Hendricks. They argued In great detail that the Pentagon had misapplied its ow n base-closing criteria in dealing with Ord. They showed the base was a perfect size for a light infantry division and needed no expansion, discounted the living cost of the area because 100 percent of the division's personnel live on base in modem housing that is am ong the Arm y's best, and showed that the move would actually cost the Pentagon hundreds of m illions because of the environmental clean-up that California law would require immediately If the base were abandoned. They further argued that Ft. Lewis la the only logical base to move the 2nd Division, now in Korcu. if it Is brought back to the United States. The retired officers ulso punctured the mobilization argument. As happened In the recent Gulf buildup, the division must be bused to an airfield in the San Francisco area. This takes about eight hours. But Gen. Moore argued that it takes the Air Force as least 16 hours to mobilize transport planes and get them to the division. Thus, they argued. It makes little difference if the division finds Itself watting next to the runw ay,at Lewis or on buses to Alameda Naval Air Station or the Oakland Airport. The m em bers of the commission were clearly impressed with the argument. After listening to the Ord presentation, commission member Bo Callaway, former secretary of the Army said, " I think these folks arc m akings v e ry c o m p e llin g argument.' F o rm e r highr a n k in g o ffic e r s p r o d u c e d s im ila r arguments for keep­ ing open California’s Castle Air Force Base a n d L o n g Beach Naval Station, and W ashington state's W h i d b e y Is la n d Naval Air Station. Perhaps the most Innovative argument was made by a group from S a cram e n to , 6 Former w h ose com m unity officers faces the loss of the charga the S a c ra m e n to Arm y Pentagon has Depot, one of 10 De­ misapplied its partment of Defense own repair facilities for base-closing c o m m u n ic a t io n s crterla. J . e le c t r o n ic s . The Pentagon proposes simply closing Sac­ ramento and moving its responsibilities to the Army's other major repair facility at Tobyhanna. Pa. To people In Sacramento, this makes no sense. The Air Force maintains Its main communications repair facility at McClellan Air Force Base. 10 miles from Sacramento. The group's “ Sacramento Plan." as they call It. envisions the Pentagon merging all the existing communications repair facilities Into two — one on the West Coast at McClellan, the other on the East Coast at Tobyhanna — and moving 85 percent of the work and personnel from the facility to be dosed 10 miles down the road to McClellan. Said Courier of the plan: "It makes a lot of sense. They make a good case that closing the depot could be a wln-wln situation for Sacramento and for the taxpayer. But It seems a bit more ambitious than this commission can undertake In the six weeks we have." But Courier said of nil the presentations: "T h e se people have clearly done their homework. W e and our staff are now going to go bark to the services and make them rebut what wc have been given. Then we will examine both sides, and we will reach an Independent decision on each of these bases. In a number of these cases. It clearly Isn’t going to be easy." �currently vtlN irf by power , rm mm i h j Ibatfeommaot Mm tf u.s. Interstate 4 south of Myrtle Lake nod join tke route of existing reaches the pnih o f the Seminole County f i per eswey . then fellow the expressway through dsnford, over Lake J esu p then recthmal Fsdltty. being held ofittS, paaenge in the Leglelature but a e e k ln g a c o n s t it u t io n a l niuendmsiU la not out o f the burglary to an occupied t Ing. u n a r m e d ro b b e ry , grsvated battery to a person 65, attempted sexual bat grand theft and kidnapping. In Pennsylvania. Dec. 21. 1828. she moved to Winter Springs from Key W est In 1961. She was a member o f St. Luke’s Lutheran Church in Oviedo and a home* maker. She w as a member of the Retired Officers Wives Club. Survivors include husband. Roger W .; son. David. Indiana: d a u g h te r. K im berly. W in ter Springs: brother. Walter Holman Jr.. Satellite Beach; sister, Helen J u d d . F lo rid a; three grand* children. Orial P. Evans. 89. 610 Os­ c e o la D riv e , S a n fo r d , d ie d Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born in Saxls, Va.. June 3. 1901. he moved to Sanford from Cape Charles. Va.. in 1971. He w as the proprietor of a restaurant. ■ Survivors Include daughters. :Jean Gordon. Norfolk. Va.. Mar­ jorie Grow. Virginia Beach. Va.; cousin. Nellie B dl. Sanford; live g ra n d c h ild re n ; s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. : G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e. ;S a n f o r d , In c h a r g e o f a r ­ rangement ts. B a ld w !n *F a irc h ild F u n eral Home, Ooldenrod. In charge of arrangements. Violet M. Grant. 80. Sparrow Street. Longwood. died Tueaday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born In Hartford. Conn.. Feb. 27. 1911. she moved to Longwood from Boston In 1986. She w as Pro­ testant and a retired assembly worker for Sigma Electronics, M a s s a c h u s e t ts . S h e w a s a member of the Golden Ages. Rockland. Maas. : Thom as Adam Flnleyaon. 64. ;679 Melanie Lane. Altamonte Springe, died Tueaday at Florida iH oapital. O rla n d o . B o rn in iFlnleyaon. Ga.. Mar. 11. 1927, he moved to Altamonte Springs from ThomasviUc. Ga.. in 1966. H e w a s a C h ristian a n d a manager in the food Industry. 1 Survivors include wife. Ruth: [daughters, Kathy Collte, O r­ lando, Elisabeth, Atlanta; son. •Bob. Panam a City: brothers. Charles, Flnleyson. Ga.. Bob. :Miami; three grandchildren. ; B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Ooldenrod, in charge of 'arrangements. Survivors Include daughters, B a rb a ra Bolton. L o n gw o o d . Marjorie Jean Knell, Raynham. Maas.; son. Johnny. Raynham; 10 grandchildren: seven great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, tn charge of arrangements. r n e t w ih th ro u g h c e m e te ry a n d fu n e r a l hom e com binatio n . ™ BALDWIN - FAIRCHILD James Glenn Payne. 70. Edens Gate. Longwood. died Tuesday at his residence. Born in Longwood Nov. 23, 1920, he w as a lifelon g resident. H e w a s a member of the Longwood Bop* list Church and a retired coach for Lyman High School. He w as an Army veteran of W orld W ar II. Survivors include wife. Martha J o ; daughter. G le n d a Rene. L o n g w o o d : son. D a r r y l L .. Caaaelberrry; one granddaugh­ ter. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arran^m ents. H a ie l M. Ramsey, 80, 67 H a c ie n d a V i l l a g e , W i n t e r Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Born In Illinois. Oct. 20. IBtO. she moved to Winter Springs from Miami In 1946. She was Methodist and a homemaker. Survivors Include son. Rodney A.. Winter Springs; daughter. Marilyn R. Adams. Gainesville; sister. Mabel Fhriow. Leesburg; taro grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n eral Home. Orlando, In charge of CwHrocMro maat provide proa* W MHlty W atwbro a portormenc » bend tn an w w l MM> U Swtr contract few prk# to Ms DMrkFCartract AdmlnUIrBWr wtfei Mek few prapoaai. At tuch anal all bWa mast ba iccomaonii* by a nbtorliod lattar tram a aandMa caw aay. bank ar eMtar financial Metthitkn dating that Nay M W to kewa a hank In Nw amount of your few. thouW your HnwfeaBOkybBdSkpnloct. A few fewor onty aa ipaclfkd urWar I.III) al tha general dktrkt-cantract (peclftcetkne, herein. may aufeatttuta aa proof ot ability la afeWfei • portormonca ana payment bans. TMa appiio* to bWwnouWoavar ar wWarlMMM. CaWraalara pro guolHkd unbar Deaertment Rula ta n need not praoWi proof at ability to ecgWra a performance and payment bond WfetatfewaatawfemUtiofeafeW Wa«a Rataa: Purooant ta MW Fair Labor Standard* Act. tt>o minimum w a ft rataa Nr Mb pratacH included M Ml* Natka tfiaii ba BUS par boar. Lklaffetoiaro will net be (Ivon out 71hour* prior to Iho letting Tba ttata at PlarWa Daaartmant at Tronoporfotton. In accordance wttb Ma Provident at TlHa VI at Ma Ciyil Right* Act at ltd* i n Slot. M l aM M e aeeaWtaneel Me Oapirtouwl at Cammarca IU C.P.R.. Nart ItNaaM paraaaat te aacb Act, fearaby nattflaa Wl bWSara mat It atIH atWruwHualy Inaura Mat mlnartty bualnaaa antarar lie* mill ba afNrSW M l appartwdty la lufemlt bWa tn ra«a«"il la Mia Invitation and taw oat ba dkcrimlnakd aaatmt an Ma around* at raca. color or natknol origin lb canaibarattab tar ab owor^L NOTICI TO APPROXIMATE QUANTITY SUBSCRIBERS: NOtM FURNISMEDWITH DISTRICT CONTRACTS. AN narii la ta ba bma M accordant* wlM ttw plana and protect maciftcottaba at Ma Stale el Pier We Oaatrim ant at Tramportotlon Ubtaaa atbanolaa oattttab by cartlflab mail? return receipt nguttNA bW tabulation* win ba petted In ttw bowntloirt Cabtaranca Ream at Ma DaLobb Dtrirkt Oftica. tit Soutti Woodland l oukvord. DaLend. PlarWa ab ttw itM bay from ttw tatting bate [N uh Au g^J w N ww w lw wTMroiKPp Dp ■ **■ WkSUB PM ar• iW W f BWBMBF wffWP IM P la I" I8W* w Baw IjF f*lw Oopartmenr* WWW W awarb W Mb law bWbar mull MN with Itw CNrb at Agency ProcoodMgi. MS Suwannee Street. Tatkhauae. PlarWa m i l , a written Natka at Pri l u l within n W in ot pooling ol the bW tabulation*. A pratool filed prior to Mo natka ot OocloWn to Solicit Bib* or ttw InkndM docltkn W oworb 0 contract thbll bo dwm»d abandoned unlaw ronawab wittiln ttw Hnw limit* provided in Subeoctkn (I). Abbltbonatly, a formal wrlttan pratoot tatting forth a Uwrl and ptaW itaMbont ol Mo mottara oowrtob by Me proto*tar mutt bo Mob wIM Ms CNrb ot Agoacy Proceeding* wIMW 10 bay* ot ttw ProllmWary Natlco ot Prottot. In accorbanco with Sac lion H M II)l(b ). PlarWa Statute*. Mo Wrmal wrlttan protact mu*t bo octomgonk d by a banb Nr caaW W an amount oaual to ono parcant ot Mo Nwaot bW lubmittab or I M S wbklwvor I* ta** In atcorbonco wtM Sactkn llPUIS). PlarWa Slatutao. lotluro la Ilia a pratoot WMW Ma lima praterIbad In Sactlan IM U 111. Florida SUM**. Mall canttIMa a waiver ot procooblngi undor Chapter l » . PlarWa Slatutao. Orbar* Nr tbaoa bacumonH wwwW bo diroctad k Mr. J R Hilton. Oltlrkt Contract Abmlnlttrokr, Department ot Trantportelwn. 71* South Woodland boulevard. DaLend. Florida 11720 Telephone Numbtr (Ma) 7 N U U There will bo no charge lor contrail Wcumonk. Cemetery and Funeral Home S R 4 < A at R h in eh art R oad* L a k e M a ry other information released at the request of the family. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Orlando, in charge of 322-4263 ..a friend vdien uoureaBn need one. The rkM k reeerveb k retect any or ail bids. STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Thome* P. Barry. J r, P E Ditlrkl Secretary Dlttrkl Five PufeilW: May 0. 10. IN I OEF 41 �HTT7 , . • -X-; rai _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Florida — Thursday May it, m Australian ambassador to visit Sanford zoo leaving because “ the political power o f France risks weakening in the. absence of Industrial mobthzatkm:'for 1983. as-- >.* a * ,u m -ii ntraKi oittf w nttf P A M S — Facing the clhaltenge o f preparing for rket in 1983. President Francois Mitterrand has appointed as premier a longtime lieutenant w h o la an • erafF M m to take office today aa premier. She inherits a 8.3 jwroem unem ployment rate Arum Premier Michel w h o resigned Wednesday after three SANFORD - The Australian A m b a s s a d o r to the U n ited States. Michael Cook, will be the guest of honor Friday afternoon at the Central Florida Zoo. Cook will preside at the de­ dication o f the k o o k a b u rra aviary, which had Ita grand opening on April 3. According to the Director of the coo. Ed Posey, two additional dignitaries will also be on hand. MW eTI h ave the A u stralian Council Oeneral Peter Urban .and the Director of Australian P a r k s a n d W ild li fe . P e te r Bridgewater.” The dedication Is open to the public, and there win be no charge lo r admission to the zoo after 1 p.m. Friday, until the ce remonies have concluded. growth rate and naggtng ■octal problems such ss complaints about tmmlflrattoa. A scandal over allegedly Illicit funding schemes for the Socialist Party led opposition depu ties to stymie many ol Rocard's efforts to paaa Mils. The Socialists do not have an outright majority In the 877-sest National Assem bly and the premier must cull votes from centrists or Cremon a choices for government posts will be closely watched as an indication whether the governin g Socialists Intend to continue to move toward the eem ef or veer left, as many opposition The dedication Is scheduled to get underway at 3^43. followed by a reception for invited guests. The tdSetal dedication la under .-ssr. Park la located at 3785 Highway 17-83. just east o f the t-4 eatt. Queen passes tim e at G reat Am erican Pastim e In a S »l Associated Press Writer VIP When she appeared In the BALTIMORE - She passed on the beer and peanuts and ap ­ Orioles dugout to greet the peared perplexed when fans players, more than 33,000 Cana with a roar and a booed an umpire's call. But wtth ovation that had the President Bush by her side. Queen Elizabeth II w a s in­ Flanked by Mrs. Bush and the troduced to that very American prince, the president and the of games — baseball. As fans In the cheap seats queen shook hands wtth players craned to catch Her Majesty’s from both teams, protected by a every move W ednesday, the b u lle tp ro o f sh ield that w a s president pointed and gestured raised beside the dugout. The toward the diamond. The queen queen received a second ovation nodded In response — and at one when she and the president point learned forward for a better briefly stepped onto the field retiring to their box. view and touched up her lipstick :n ballplayers’ habit of Given — but she didn’t exactly root, spitting and scratching, did the root, root for the home team. "She never really had much of teams get any special instrucan expression on her (ace at all.” tlona on what’s not cricket? Orioles spokesman Bob Miller sold fan Vanessa Clalak of W ash­ ington. who watched through said players were told nothing other than how to address the binoculars. She Is scheduled to travel to queen: Your Majesty on first Miami to m o rro w and later vlalt reference and m a'am after that. “ I think p layers are the Tampa-St. Petersburg area. Yesterday’s outing was the sophisticated enough that they first major league ballgame for are not going to burp In her the q u e e n , w h o w ith h e r face." Miller said. O a k la n d m a n a g e r T o n y husband, Prince Philip, wit­ LaRuasa ‘said his players were nessed the O rest Am erican Pastime In the working-class city told to be natural. Reggie Jackson, a part-time where Babe Ruth was born. The h fofor v the Athletics, doffed Baltimore Orioles lost 6-3 to the coach his cap when he went through Oakland A ’s. Royalty didn’t exactly rub the receiving line. shoulders "With th e-b le a ch er - Orioles (If at basem an -Randy bums: the queen and the Presl- Milligan found himself tongue- 57. la known far her combative style to Mitterrand, whom she has known '• She has held three ministerial posts 1 ine oecnoe suite Mitterrand cam e to power. W hen b e named her premier on Wednesday, Mitterrand called Creaaon a symbol of the ’’new I o n * " that must prepare France for the fait of trade barriers among the 13 European Communi­ ty nations in 1983. ‘‘The future of France will be on the line,” Mitterrand said. “A n y attempt to look Inward would be fatal. W e must therefore mobilize our energies, unite our efforts, prepare our country for this decisive step." In holding the offices o f minister o f sgrlculture, foreign tra fc and European affairs, Creason has shown “competence and character.” Mitterrand ■aid In a brief television address Wednesday >t. before she resigned as European European affairs minister In October. Creason complained in a report that western German companies were unfairly cornering m arkets In former East Oermany. "W e count on Oermany to play the game (of competition) (airly." she said In the report. Creason charged In March 199G that Japanese automakers wanted to destroy their U.3. and European competitors. She urged that Japanese auto Imports be limited to allow European companies to restructure and adjust to the 1893 Integration. Aa the country's first remale foreign trade minister from 1963-1966. she also took on what she called the United States* "aggressive" commercial policy. She took over the European Affairs Ministry In May 1986, only to resign after repeatedly criticizing the Rocard government. At the tbne of her resignation, she said she w as tied. ”1 w as really nervous. I didn't know the president w as going to be there, too. I teamed to bring up some conversation, but 1 didn’t want to sound like an Idiot, ao I Just said. ’Hello, m a’am .’ ’Hello. Mr.’ he said. The queen, who wore a red print dress and black gloves, didn’t stay long enough to yawn and adjust her girdle during the seventh Inning stretch. She left after the second Inning. ” 1 think It’s great that she got to spend an evening much ss we d o," said fan Bruce Mielke, of Retsterstown. Md. Well, not exactly. While fans lined up for beer and hot dogs, the queen and her party enjoyed a pre-game buffet boated by Orioles owner Ell Jacobs. The m enu included Maryland crab cakes, blackened sm oked turkey and chicken croquettes. Rather than bleacher seats, the royal party sat In Jacobs’ skybox under tight security. n a n o aa tax a a u jz z . t s s iv , (b & s s s w s .i k j s . ' S Ittl I AST FtMT STMIT. COUNTY OS I I WSOI I , ITATI or r LOSIOA, TAX s a i l CtSTtFICATfs w tu a t soto ■ S m M M M M H AU. c o m o r SUCH M L ! AMD ALL Aovtantm a. sals w i u a t h o ld in t h i countv m x w ? * •m .ia mwmwm M U W I N M S N sh uas.it n i a n c N am a ns.si r» a sss.ar rr a m .n f t i M t.n n to II.7 S 7 .M 44)7 ra * t » 47 cunrn o i s u m « S l.tU .U rr or rr ■ v a in m m r u r or ctrriAL ra s m is ■MOSUL CUTTOI 0 » ZLA1M 104 KUROOOQ9 CT LOTS I I IS 14 U IS IV ♦ IS S U 44 CX7tT4L LMS M im a SOMS 1470.4) 44)0 ra i ra no msimii cunas o « ♦ s u m v 104 KIKM00O COURT LOT to t u u s IS r» ) ♦ 0 11 R or LOT 17 w m m ui so ) u z i a m f t la s t S4 in omii i cunos 4 s u m a 104 naoMooa cootr urn s ♦ it tu 7 i n m im a m s N4N7I RAY VALOIS TAX COLLI CTOS SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA RvMttft: M*r i. t, U. D. 1*t1 IU0.M 11.217.X) 4441 IDok who won $50,000 ^ 9 'A C C B T H i PLACE" Hardware r ii^ ’ SPECIAL PURCHASE / \ l l CYPRESS MULCH 75EF1 SANFORD CARDIN CINTIR SPECIALS .V I O V .1 , N . - l ' l : . ' a „■ i “» ? •; I U ‘ V Mt e K COMPLETE FLAG SET ;a£n U.S. FLAG SET 30” X 50” Indudes A-ft, 2 section metal 3Is. eagle ornament A mounting While They Last FILL UP FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND PROPANE BOTTLES FILLED EVERYDAY - o r SANFORO A LONQWOOO ONLY A kit more people willwin $50000 instantly H a a s COOOWMUOUAXTTTAS LAST FUBUX tHOFHMO CTfL 330-6599 l e i 7ow. sjl4m f Hardware Meet Bill and Fran Regin, one of over 130 winners who have already won $50,000, the biggest instant prize ever lo r u offered by the FFlorida Lottery. Bill and Fran and the others all won by playing Fifty G rand, the instant gam e from the Florida Lottery. B ut even though we already have over 130 winners, there are still a lot more to com e. S o pick up your Fifty Grand ticket today. You ju st may be next in line to win $50,000 cash. ticket isa DIPT* ------ �ifF*4 1 som tf IN B R I E F *- ^ J l. » » - I k' Florida Manor still unbeaten in Chase play *1 -m#V. T F8U SALEM. Va. - Garrett Stanton and Serrano both hit two-run homcra In a sixth inning Wedneaday that canted SU te to a 9-3 victory over Cincinnati's In the Metro Conference tournament. The homcra by Blanton and Serrano, aa a two-run double by Chrta Roberta, the too-seeded Semlnolea (49-12) deflctt In the Inning. Eduardo Peres went 4-for-4 and taro runs for Florida State. Serrano hits and two RBts. Roger Bally (10-2) struck out five and fhre In seven innings. Nancy six-run Florida as well a- _ s ------- a rvcipw 3-1 In three walked Qamecocfcs rout Hokloo SALEM. Va. On a night when South Carolina's Jared Baker had his best stuff, he probably didn't need It. Baker left Wednesday night’s opening-round Metro Conference tournam ent gam e after allowing just two Virginia Tech hits and striking out 11 HokJes In seven Innings. The Gamecocks, who were up 10-1 at the time, finished with 16 hits In a 17*1 triumph, the Hokies' worst-ever Metro tournament loss. For their efforts, they advanced to a meeting today against top-Seeded Florida State, which downed Cincinnati 9-3. Also on today's schedule were gam es mat­ ching Memphis SU te and Southern Mississippi. Tulane and Louisville, and Virginia Tech and Cincinnati. SANFORD - Undefeated Florida Manor put a little more distance between It and the rest of the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night Men's Softball League field when it defeated H all's Stucco 15-fist Chase Park. In earlier gam e s W ednesday night. DCC edged the Sainted Police Benevolence Association M and Hopkins MeaU dropped Smltty’a Plumbing 9 6. Florida Manor is alone tn first with a fi-O mark followed by DCC and Hopkins Meats (both 2-2). Smltty'a Plumbing and Hall's Stucco (both 2 -3 )andSP B A (l-4). Next Wednesday. Florida Manor takes on Smltty'a Plumbing at 6:30 p.m., DCC faces Hall's Stucco at 7:30 p.m. and Hopkins MeaU plays SPB Aat 8:30 p.m. In the first game played last night. DCC scored all IU runs In two Innings, pushing two across In the bottom of the second and adding a U more in the third, then concentrated on holding off SPBA'a late charge. After getting one run back In the ftflh Inning and three In the sixth. SPBA scored twice In the seventh and had the tying runs on base with none out. But DCC pitcher O uy Brewster was able to retire the next □ g e e Cheat, Page » ■ All wrecking crew catcher Pet Rupp (left) could do w ee direct Vraftle defensively tor hie teem ae John W ilks (No. 14) e weeed the plate for Ed Bnieaerd'e Pro 1SOUTHERN H A W White just misses in defending state title Jacksonville drops Orlando ORLANDO — Frank Bollck went 4-lor-5 and 'r a m * * to! tW b n ln rW ed n esd ay in Jacksonville's 4-2 victory over league rival Orlando. ' Jacksonville (2 M 0 ) led 1-0 In the third Inning after Jack Smith scored on a single by Bollck. Bollck hit another RBI in the fifth when Mike McDonald scored to put the Suns up 2-0. Orlando (17-17) tied the game In the bottom of the sixth when Carlos CapeOan and Shawn OUbert both scored off a single by Shco Qarcia. In the eighth Inning. Jacksonville took the final 4-2 margin when Bollck scored off a Ruben Gonxaks single and Jim Bowie scored on Ken Pennington's single. Jim Blue berg (3-1) earned the win. throwing four hits, two runs and walked three. Pat Bangtaon (2-4) was the loser, allowing 10 hits, four runs and three walks while striking out WINTER PARK - The piercing eyes of Carlo While focused Intently on the b le a c h e rs b e h in d (h e thrower's circle. For White. It was now or never. As he stepped up to take his final throw of the 1991 Class 3A state track meet at Showaltcr Field last Friday night, he needed a throw of 59 feet. 7 Inches to defend his state title In the shot. So White, who hadn't thrown the shot well all day. set up In the circle, concentrating, tense. He summoned all the energy his Injured right leg had to push him Into history. Ling paces Florida Southam The crowd ol 20 watching the shot became silent. Tension lurked throughout the air. It felt heavier than the 12-pound shot White was holding. JUPITER — Tim Ling shot a 3-under-par 69 W ednesday to boost him self and Florida Southern to the top of the leader board In the NC AA Division II m en's championships at Cypress Links. Ling. 23. recorded four birdies and one bogey on his way to a two-day total of 144 and a 1-stroke lead over three golfers. Tied at 145 were Joe Shahady of Troy Stale and Clete Cole and Scott Clark of Columbus. Florida Southern, the defending champion, posted a score of 291-589. 12 strokes ahead of three second-place schools — Bryant. Troy Stale and AbUcne Christian. Florida Atlantic, the host school, w as fifth at 602. If past patterns hold, the Moccasins seem primed for victory. Florida Southern won titles in 1961-62.1985-86 and 1990. ISTAHLRY CUR BroUn loads North Stars PITTSBURGH - Eleven years after he was a golden boy for the 1960 U.S. Olympic team* Neal Broten Is starring In ‘‘Miracle On Ice: The Sequel.” Broten scored twice Wednesday. Including the go-ahead goal with 2:59 left In the second period, as the Minnesota North Stars took the first game of the Stanley Cup finals with a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins. Game 2 In the best-of-7 scriA 1s Friday nlghl at the Civic Arena. Then White began his quest for the championship. He got a good push from his right leg. He moved forward In the circle, his body coiled, building up massive amounts of energy. Suddenly, his pow erful arm s turned toward the pit and snapped through, sending the shot Into the a t m o s p h e r e . W h ite f o llo w e d through, spinning counterclockwise In the circle, making sure he did not fault. Seminole High School junior Carlo White w a s a close second In the shot put at the Class 3A stats track meat last Friday. The state champion in the •vent as a sophomore. Whits missed repeating by lass than two Inches. By ROMM STOCK Herald Correspondent W INTER PARK - Ken Brauman mat silently In the bleachers al Showaltcr Field, analyzing every detailed of Henry Williams. The teacher listened. had spoken. And W illiam s Williams went on to place fifth In the stale, lumping 48 feel. I Vi Inches. BASEBALL □ 8 p.m. W GN. Chicago Cubs at Chicago White Sox. (L| "1 wasn't pleased with my per­ formance." sold White after the event. ‘T o d a y . I w a s too nervous because I wanted to do better (than in prior meets). I Just didn't do It." But when While let loose his final effort, he thought he had Price beaten by a couple of Inches. "M y technique w as really bad today." commented White. "I need to focus on the way I release the shot." In spile o f his second-place finish. Seminole boy's track coach Ken Urauman said the meet served as a testimonial to White's abUily and potential. "He only got beat by an Inch and none of his throws were good th row s." said Braum an. "T h a t shows what a good athlete he Is.” While won't have any time lo worry about the meet as he must undergo arthroscopic surgery on his right knee this week to repair torn cartilage. He never used the knee as an excuse for a bad throw. And after Price had won the state champion­ ship. he and White embraced each other for several seconds. White wished him the best of luck In the future. Brauman the constant in Seminole track success "Extend your arms,” Brauman. the Seminole High School boy's (rack coach, told his senior triple jumper after one of his early attempts In the Class 3A stale meet last Friday. ■1ST BITS ON TV The 12-pound sphere labored against gravity. Ils (light holding (he hopes, dreams and desires of the 1990 state champion. As the shot hit the ground. It forced up red clay from the pit where It had landed, and White let o u ts grunt. Missed It by that much. Although White’s final throw, which (raveled 59 feet. 5Vi Inches, gave him a second place finish behind Tailaaecc-Rickard's Byron Price. It d id n 't b rin g him the slightest bit o f joy. Another job well done. In his 18 years of coaching track. Brauman hus taught many athletes. Apparently. Ihey have learned. During all but one of his years us a couch, ilrauman’s squad has come away with a district title while his teams have also captured 10 regional titles. Additionally. Bruuman's troops have given him five state titles. Including one In 1990. team that ts different from another one." staled Brauman. But one thing Brauman knows for sure Is how to get an athlete ready for competition: how to harness all of a person's potential energy and turn It kinetic. "T h at's what you work for (championships)." said Brauman during this ycur's state meet. A n d because of his outstanding record, Brauman has twice been selected to help coach the Unllrd Stulcs Junior National tram. "Each athlete Is different." said Brauman. "It takes a little something different for each athlete to be ready." Despite all his uwards and achievements. Brauman remains modest, giving much of the credit to his athletes while leaving himself out of the picture. He hesitated when usked to name some of the best athletes he'd ever coached. Although Brauman has yet to coach an Olympic athlete, one of his products — Campbell Clifton, w ho graduated from Seminole In 1985 — competed In the W orld Championships two weeks ago. " I hate to name all the great uthlrtrs." commented Brauman. ’’I'd bate to leave anyboy out.” Looking down the road. Urauman secs nothing but a bright future at Seminole. He has talents such us freshman Bernard Sparrow to develop and he has no plans to leave the program he took over In 1984. Similarly. Brauman said he has no most memorable tram us a track coach — they're ull memorable. "They're ts something memorable about each "I'm perfectly happy ut Sem inole." said Brauman. " I enjoy the kids. I enjoy the school.” 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 IL Y �sn/suat n M uooo Wedneeday, but tt m i only i drop the 31-hltattack muttered by Florida Manor n n -\m n n - m ____ Chase A lso chipping la were Roger Klnnord (two single*). Danny McCoy. Brewster. Jlnuny Ram a* and I n Hall (each with a tingle and one run scored) and Mike Broderick. Solomon Hardy and A r t h u r B o r n e * (o n e s in g le ■piece). ■Ingles and scored a run. Craig Rafferty also hit tw o singles. K evin B rubak er singled an d ■cored a run. G reg Montgomery had a single and Dave Delroaao In the second gam e of the e v e n in g . S m ltty 's P lu m b in g scored three runs in the top of the first brain to take the early lead. But they wouldn't score agM n until the s »v * nth Inning. w a s able to record the third out without further damage. T im S h a n le y led H opkin s M eat'a 14-hit offensive effort with a triple, double .and one run scored. Brian Jones added a triple, single and one run scored while Charlie Hatcher and Dennls Carroll both singled twice B A T O N ROUGE. La. - Ken­ tucky's Scott Smith. 6-3 with a victory over Louisiana State the last time the team s met. drew the start against L S U In today's o p e n i n g r o u n d of the S o u t h e a s t e r n C o n fe re n c e baseball tournament. C had Ogea (9-5) w as to start for L S U as coach Skip Bertman goes with his regular rotation of Ogea. Mike Strotka (8-3) and Paul Byrd (5-3) In the double elimination tournament. L S U (19-7 In the SEC and 44-16 overall) w aa ranked No. 5 by Baseball Am erica and sev­ enth In the College BaseballESPN poll. Mississippi State (12-9 and 38-17) plays Alabam a (14-11 and Starting This Saturday with Tha Pvaaknass Uvo From C M Com a To Orlando** Pramlar (T W Parlor W here You Can W ag e r i Win on Both The Thoroughbred* And T h t Greyhounds TIIOHOUQIHgpg . From Colder W ed T hu* Sat A Sun • Post Tims 12-JO pm Friday • Post Time M O pm QIWYHOUMD RACM Q . H u e On The Track MATINEES • Mon Wed Set A Sun* Post Time 1:00 pm EVENINGS * Mon Wsd Thurs Fri A S a l* 7:45pm I �Thursday May 16, 1661 l J:• ' ■ySy-;’ •*•', #vj r •-«u j f . „ ~*li --Si ttf , X : it . H 1Tj. In some areas, open casket Is tradition ownncTe, gninom oincn, adq iomct griiHzniuuiov w n r nonorra oy eiuotnta At Mktway KicincniAfy acnooi rtcvnuy. student* made greeting cards and presented plants to each mother as she sat In the special rocking chair. Teacher tor the Dropout Prevention Program Is Ronald Thytor. Principal Is Leroy Hampton. Special students In the ctass are Yotander Baker. Pranchells Campbell. Melissa Canada, Dellous ColUns. Jarvis Hampton, LenesUa Hampton, Tyrone Jolly. Martov Fleming. Brian Harvey. Taafee HUlery and Jessica Ottver. Community picnic to be held Assisi Council, Knights of Columbus, will sponsor a community pot-luck picnic Sunday. May 19, following the 10 a.m . Sunday Celebration at the St. Clare Catholic Community parish site on Day Road. Just noth of Howland Boulevard, Deltona. The Knights will be offering hot dogs, hamburgers and sweet corn at nominal prices, while the Ladles Auxiliary will hold a bake sale. Area residents are Invited to meet neighbors. Each family is asked to bring eating utensils and a covered dish to pass. Past experience Indicates a wide variety of customary and ethnic dishes will be on hand to delight the palate. For more Information, call Tom Grill at 574-8484. Salute to pastor planned A salute to Pastor Blanche "Mother Bell" Weaver, founder of the Rescue Outreach Mission in Sanford. Is planned by the Daughter's of Sphinx. Tyre Court 14, on Friday. May 34.7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Advance tickets are 86: 97.50 at the door. Tickets can be purchased,at Meta Shoe Repair and Jackson Record Shop. Sanford. Proceeds for the event will go toward a scholarship fund. The recipient will be announced at this event. For more Information, call 647-6040. U f t f w i t f i io sssroljila w fvQ n Iro in A meeting on spirituality in relationships In Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. in the cafeteria at W est Lake Hospital. Longwood. For information, call Charlie at 323-8070. East-Wast Klwanis to gathor East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. City sponsors ssrobics The Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of city hall. 300 North Park Ave. Classes are held Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 6:30. Coat is 93 per class. Exercise m ils w ill be furnished. For more information call 330-5697. All non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 910 fee. Include those In Aata? Appar­ ently Mias Mltfard la not aware that here In the Philippines, the open casket la a tim e-honored tradition. It la n o t u n c o m m o n fo r English and American writers to dism iss a s unithportnt what happens In Asian countries, but I would cal It would lmunderstanding If they catch ui The face with the egg on II Is mine. By this time 1 nave heard from a small army o f readers Informing me^oT MtsS MKford's misinformation, which In my Ignorance. 1 published. Mea culpa. D B A S A B B Y i With all the talk these days about "m ercy kill­ in g" I have yet to find what I consider any real Justification for It. Are not all those w ho are lying sick and helpless In their old age atoning for their past sins, and thus meriting heaven when they die? And by the same token, are not those caring for the sick ones (e s p e c ia lly clo ae r e la t iv e s ) securing for themselves a place In heaven? And regarding putting suffer­ ing animals out of their misery: H ow can an y on e com pare humans to animals? An animal Pvt. George Odenbreil Jr. has completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C. During the training, students -..-c-- ...v h a n d le lif e 's c h a lle n g e s — especially Incurable Uinesaes — w ill decide ou r fate In the hereafter. Today, people deny the fact that there Is a heaven and a bed. and thus we have strayed so far from the basic truths. W h a t sayestthou? a] < i ’ right to your opinion, and so have I; sorry we are In total disagreement. C om e "J u d g m en t D a y ." I believe that we will be Judged not on how we suffered and died, but on how w e have treated o u r fellow men and lived. D B A S A B B Y i Like "Had It In Hawaii." I also had a neighbor who borrowed eggs, butter, pea­ nut b u tte r, m a y o n n a is e , shampoo, etc. and never paid anything back. O n ce d u rin g a M innesota b illiard when no one could get to a grocery store, she sent one of her kids over to borrow som e coffee. 1 phoned her up and offered to sell her a three-pound can. She said she didn't w ant "t h a t m u c h ." so I filled a one-cup measuring cup with coffee and sent It to her. She never did repay me. but she never asked to borrow an y­ thing after that. ______ cats “Bi*dUsTog*tJ*r. k b a gathering of heats of thorn concerned received Instruction In drill and c e re m o n ie s , w e ap o n s, m a p r e a d in g , tactics, m ilit a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and Arm y history and tradi­ tions. Odcnbrclt la the son of George and Helen C. Odcnbrclt o f 553 Whlttlnghma Place. Lake Mary. Airman Kitetan Corbin Airm an Kristan B. Corbin has graduated from Air Force basic training al Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied Air Force m i s s i o n , o r g a n i s a t io n a n d customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who com ­ plete basic training cam credits to w ard an associate d e g re e through the Community College of the Air Force. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Corbin of 487 Overstreet Ave.. Longwood. The airman la a 1988 graduate of Lyman High School. Long- When l Crew up Babycraft crib*, eadudvt to Baby Bt*. are tha only cribs (M onad to qtow wen you cM d Uniqus sold wood construction stows tha Babycraft bed to convert bem a crib, to a ycuto bed. to a hA-sired aduN bad Donl buy W as separata bads whan one Babycraft bed can taka your child bom crib to ccisgei Visa Baby Biz today lor a • Sold Wood Construction • Avaiabla to Pina. Oak. or Maple • Matching Cheita & Drawers with buR -in changing tables. • Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan A L L FL & U.S. Locations For 24-hour listings, sss LEISURE msgazlns of Friday, May 10 M 800) 272-2229 �CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnola 322-2611 Orlando - Wkitac Pork 331-9963 M K M V .M N .M r m S S S x sm im rnSSZ^Jnmm^mi w i^ i^ ^ V l S tT * 6? ? THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OR THE FIRST RUM.I CATION OR THtS NOTICI OR t h ir t y o a t* a r t* * th e O A T I OR M A V IC I OR A CORY OR THIS NOTI d ON THEM. AN mm cradtter* al Nw I^o U c h A IR L IN I ttcbaf Orlande ** Denver, May mm. s m a r beat Front!* Frank J THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT LET A IN O I N T I R I I T O V . T H R O U O M , U N O IN O R A O A IN IT THOM AS M . TUOHIV. ANO ALL RARTIIS HAVINO OR CLAIM! NE TO MAVI ANY RIOHT. TITLI. OR IN T IR IIT IN TMI PROPER TYHEREIN O f SCRIMD: RESIOENCS: N l Way Myr IN.IW O — A R N rM iN m (Loot Known M Rrm ) YOU ARC NOTIRIID el an ettate of JOHN MARIO 01 OIULIO N CHIRM RHa NMater fi-ir tC P . N penHna la tbe Circuit Cawrt far Seminole County, F lo rid a . Prebate Otvtoton. W>a iddroii al *Mcb N P.O. Drawer C. ia rk rA RL SPECIALIST .i DO IT! I R a r l T r u c k . via IR IIV N A M II CMat Oennit Ratartan. al Oviedo Rallca Department, Seminole Cauaty. Florida. tnciSfSFJSL T S S T O r n sr n ra s s x n c rs s s r uJnteiOu iRIIIIONALRARTF Ifp ftn rict NOTICI OR SNERIPP'S IA L I NOTICI IS H IR IR V OIVIN laat by virtua al that cartatn Writ a# Eaocutien itauaa aut at urn under too teal al too Circuit Court al SawilaaN Cauaty. RNr DUALITY CUTN At m treewttmateeSunnv'unraj* ARROWOAM. IN O M I CAR! * Average Site Haute..... ICS a Aversa* Sica Real........MS being located In Samlnela Cauaty. Florida. more partku tarty doeertoed at toltowt: On* lir a Rard Ranchere. b r a w n la c a l a r . V I N « ■HVSRISISI] being t torad at Altamonte Tewing and Nta uadartigaad a* Sheritt al Sawilnete Caunty. Florida, will at ll:M AM . an Nw I tin day at May AO. IfSI. alter tar tala and tall la the higher! Mddar. tar caeh in hand. wb|*ct to any and all tiitlln g lien*, at Nw Front IWe*l> Dear at Nw * Driveway* • Real Deck* a P r* Eitartar Tainting * U U » la t I M l 111 N il kcm artalf Typiwt lo rvicts T r w SotvIct stum p rem oval HARMS CLEANIN0 SERVICE Seatlailting In alttc* eigen Inal H Nr.Saretca SO-MTS M R Y ilf 4 Hm sHn O ta N A U L IN R .yard trai t i M �IW W ffpH C M Rsnferd MerafcJ, ientord. Plonde - Thursday May ta. 1931 - SB 1 • • . , - i ,^ _ e ~ * 272—MM ICM # B »1 M • Large. Metal Wllh hoped JS & B sB S L PM M VM W I s n ls r .“t.L; Ni l Mphan typist chew Wt BL (H Sul rm . s m OlklETT* SET . wood. • vs brae*. with a chairs' - iTitriw rrs m w cccn ci TPM SAS STWVt. 4 h wwar, M ltM o tm M w n .C M f m Wtmm I i— irtmnoahui — — < w5 t ewieSFW,. p>mmtry 111— W * W H H R M I INPNB TMMNMI w xsss M i TABLE. Canterbury, Aula M l return*. cum . tell*, rack. Fcur chain includedi KaC.cana.MM.m-cm W a th e r / D r y c r W a te r NmNhMSCM.nwmdSN M i l l MACN JC"; Hall Air Com praicort I Pressure Ip w - S sstS e S K USS HIM SUM BOM 3/1V«. new real, carpal, pain*, ter. porch. fenced ytl cpplianea*, parapt............ US.no iraanad pared, d a ta la BICNON AT STUD • ARC Champion Bloodline* Female* m ull ba remittered. vet chocked and have all *hot>........................ k S U )« SROOMINO AT ITS FINEST over n yr» professional tip Vet recommended. MV 1414 T IO D V B IA R CHOW-Chant Ollterent cotort SMB. Avail. ^n^ W b cjraiC l^takh M P N L 231-H erses Eeual Housing Opportunity I 322-2420 321-2720 rcstaurantsl Wo offer: • I bad room single clary a u ad raalaaat a Lat e of storage I • Wesher/Dryer Hack Up* •Carport* and., e MONTHLY t i l EARLY e a PAVMCNT MSCOUNTSI a • •N A Y FON SA LB tee M U Bata. US rod FENCE BMb- a NepaCrt m - t llle w i________ SANFORD. Large ) stall horta barn, board only. Tack area. ^ I B B g a j^ o n t ^ ^ ^ ^ J J M T M IB o o o e c Menace. 4 dr. N.0SB ml.. PS. PB. AC. runt good I 233— Stamps/ Coins 233-Auto Parts / Accessaries H M U r t P r . Scoffed *1W. Lake Mary BI-, LB. Mi ■ IC IN T IN N IA L SOUVENIR theelv CIS. I Plate block*, etc ^oldStllvercoJnsJMiri^ FULL SUE CANOFT lor pic* up truck. SIM Good condition • \n 0 m H k k 1 m 233— W aring Apparel 71CMVY353 ER6IRE w a o o i N O o o w n e van While. MUST S i l l Si IS ^sooeon4cc2______ •treat parking, nlca area US/wfc. CISCeacurtlym CC4 211—Antiques/ Collectibles Md CaMm i PM La Meg C ? n tu f^ SOLID OAR WOOD PILK CAD INST, circa INC. call CM $77/ _______ leave me* v^ e __ 14 K. SOLID gold Ladies Welch ■act oiler l S In UK bracelet SIM UK filigree/1J diamond* rlnqUOa He-1711 Alter I. 215— heats and Accessories eOUTBOARD MOTOR 1*40. Evlnrude 7 l/S HP. runs but need* pull start repaired S'OO. SSI Sanford/Lake Mar y Area VERY DESIREABLE &ANOKA ^ S 5 ^ * c? L I j|o b le IV u in b a r to U U # . neap** I .wfSSS*-*-* «)»**"** faT < £ » *» ** 6000 STUm Car, truck, household end mltc CSCCNWY I7N . Seethe! Plea Werld. Sal. Onlylo lam m iM . u s a ik a n * T Friday end Saturday ■Ikes, porta crib, man's suits. motel desk, to, v turnlture 1 »«* 217—Oarage Saks M0VIR6SAU Rents F ro m $430 A M o n th • Wssher/Drycr Hookups • Self Cteaninf Oven • Cable T.V. •Ceiling Fans • lee Maker V is it O u r Model Everything must got TUCS. THRU SUN, n i caci WNTfl PAIR W ELLCAH CO FO H 3 BIOftOOMI, 2baths.apiit plan wfch spacious formal living roo< n. kymal dining room, big kNchsnwthpsntiy and bn Mkfait counter, tsmiy m m . wah-in dosel In m istsr bedroom, vanhy off maMrbatfi, custom drs pee and binds, eating fans and walpaper, terser iad porch, large patio, new S i Augustine lewn, sprinklar system, fenced beck yard and double gari iga with opener. Community pool, club house and t<innis court Near airport. Late Mery flML and pr opoeed beltway Intarching# |72,«00. CALLOW! t if f 0 3 2 1 -2 0 6 Multi family! Saturday. J l*. Cam j Everythmg trom A to Zl 4C00 Howell Branch Rd. between Dike and Dodd Hd ice 4 m Citrus Or. Bernina swrgar wthread. houtahold J tim i^ S irrtJ iC to l^ ^ ^ 213— W a n t e d t o B u y ni-BCNLe.MM. ML HP, with angina- stand ^unsjuaMUOCCahMWl^ 215—Trucks/ Buses / Vans l«rs UO VS. Auto. A/C. With tew package. Reese hitch. Good condition SHOOOSO lit C3CBAlter 1pm S U M i d i Ca INS VOLKSWAOON OOLF I owner, very law mile*I Clean a* new um . OTO P TRIE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY OOWN eicept tea. lag. title, etc INC CHEVY PICK UP Aulo. air, power steering, ttereot Only StCf 1/per month ( i f month* u ICNAPR) orSLfNcath CaM Mr. Payee CaerSu y Used Cary TO-IIU a CHEVY CM Dumptruck, to It trash body Strong wrfc truck *1*00 Firm HI10CC 233— Vehicles Wanted RRAUTOSAIVA6E Now buying complete cars 4 truck* by weight U 10 p/100 lb* delivered, or It eo p too lbs we pick up Etempi* '74 Cadillac (LOIS lb* ■ m o •ouai* SIOSUI Guaranteed kiohetl prices petd la tlut •real Call MO eaec tort 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers AVAILA4LE SELF STORAOEt Outside storage tor RV'tl laguWe. Cl. M F. n| sell 243—Junk Cars UTOP OeMarW Paid Mr lunk carv trucks. 4wheel drive Any cenditiea ........... .m tf*C �r t rrr$ \ ,«•-' • . m •. - ' • -‘.v' . VJ » ■. • • ; « , ww T Y i r . * * ; o o r r .M D . ' > •■ . % 1 (C)1991 NKWSPAPCR BN* .V(rNMMCm NI • ^ mm**.* * * * * f I i i 1 Ml • ‘ l! » 11 1 i i . : 1 i ii *1 h f • J 1*1, 1111 i ; 'J I 1 > i i i i • i •* • a s n i i Mf .a w i f hi 4' I i i | I I'M J 1 . 1 f i■ «l J ' ’ ’ l J J . i i 1 t 'i*ii i ; l jtf i . ,ll I • t (1 ) ; < ! i i J 1 1: a If ! 1 t i l 1 Mi A , r t » i i M Jrfrl.Tr A SI • ■ m s M IL IV TNS ID M E t t lA R A M M * ♦tnnona p ffw ith ft therapy * such as allopurlnol or pro* benectd •*• to I m c t the uric odd •cTCI. m r ■ s d u u \ d I > * ■ ■ ■ PEAN UT* ^ E lF D E J thoughtful and THESi AREFORYW.MAAM. SPRING FL0WO5... DKfWATE.. w iU w r M conditions. The purpose of the Alkeran Is to IdU cancer cetla or retard thetr growth. T h e m ajor complication of A l k e r a n la b o n e m a rro w H K i S l l K _____________ Q B vm c, ■ u i I F H l U a m d U U I N B t i l b f d d k l p d l d i p i a ■ ih iH trfk J til M /fa c e t* H f H M d d M l B H 1 1 1 W ) ie t lt r M A .k w . f&AUV? ky T.K . Ryan , w /v m im v m H w tv r SSXSS'.XIZgGg w tm n u vm c H N m . to u w o u tm ? hy Jimmy ARLOAND JAN IS W m g g M ttO V K S OR fllf AND w y * TIA lormmwa w ^ r CON* vww iS YCO J 1ULD 3 BGSf & 1HU X ttL O t fWSD* X ju ---------- I T " * ^ h e r e are times when a de­ fender's play makes his inten­ tion pretty d e a r. O f course m aybe the declarer cannot do a n y t h i n g to t h w a r t the Machiavellian thrust. But oc­ casionally. with a Uttle imagina­ tion. he will find a riposte. W est fed the king of diamonds and East dropped the queen to show the posses* on o f the Jack. Next W est switched to the two of d u b s. T o one South in a match, that meant nothing. He won the trick in the dum m y and led a trump. But W est iron with the ace of spades, led a low diamond to his partner's Jack and received a clu b ruff to defeat the contract. The other declarer, though, heard the tom-toms beating out a rhythm that went: “ Singleton, singleton, singleton." It was d e a r w hat West w as trying to May IT. I N I FRANK A ll'S N ° M U ffL H t A F fO W T W H T WCVSSA/tY If V * HIA* YOU & 9 M IN 6 . hy J i t Davit G A R FIE LD ’ MOO T T tn p ic k h im W£ HW A o p f t g .' Ly ||M ROBOTMAN* Wf t ilfi WW— iW l NT10CWCE m NEW I P Advancement in your chosen field is likely in the year ahead, provided you arc properly pre­ pared. If you have your eye on a specific post, start to learn all you need to know in regard to h a n d l i n g t h is p o s it io n e f ­ fectively. T A U R U S (April 30-May 20) T ry not to be overly Influenced by what close associates think today. Should you feel Inclined to r e v i s e p l a n s , u s e y o u r reasoning, not theirs. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you in the year ahead. Send for Taurus' Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing 91.29 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to AstroGraph. do this new spaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. OBMDV1 (May 2 1d u n e 20) Do not Impulsively enter a Joint venture today. Something that sounds good at first might turn out to be a better deal for the other guy than for you. ANNIE CM,ISKHOW\ THAPSjCTUA N o u w a tirtt I coNWsm. J .J tlim T n / o f Scmrcm AtAHAEf itorsoajRE SHEWHfcTO I do, and South saw how to stop West's plan dead in Its tracks. He won the club lead in the dummy and called for the king of hearts. W hen East played low. South discarded h is second diamond. W est could no longer East on lead for his ruff, and contract made. South dearly misacd his call­ ing in Ufe when he turned down a promising career w ith the cpw# Sometimes wishing to sneak a lo o k at th e d u m m y Is an expensive luxury. West immedi­ ately apologized to his partner. “ If only 1 had led m y club at trick one. I would have beaten the contract." That is true. Then West will get his ruff whatever South does. In fact, if declarer leads a trump at trick taro, a West with nerves of steel can get tw o ruffs, u n d e rle a d in g nls diamond honors twice. E (June 21-July 22) Someone who Is Jealous of your accomplishments might try to litter your path with stum bling blocks today. This can be re­ medied. however, by sharing a little of your glory. (July 23-Aug. 22) Errors you make early In the day must be rectified immediately, or else they c o u ld c o m p o u n d themselves. Above all. don’t blame others for your mistakes. VIROO ( A u g 23-Sept. 22) Don't rush to Judgment today in response to hearsay passed on to you by an excitable friend. There's a very strong chance that this individual Is not a good (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) O b ­ jectives must be clearly defined today or else you could waste too much time and effort achieving goals that turn out to be of no significance. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Be extra midful of what you say and how you say It today. Retracting your comments or attempting to explain your Intent could prove rutile. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. NORTS MMt ♦Tf V IH T I ♦ MBS ♦AE4 WOT RAM f ••• ♦ AMI ♦a im ♦ 9 *0 ♦arm ♦ QJ i t ♦ *7411 ♦a BOUTS ♦ RQJ M i l l ♦--♦ ?• ♦QJM Vulnerable: Neither Dealer S a l le e * 4# r? n r AD paw - s r Opealsg lead: ♦ K 21) If you operate with your head in the clouds today, you could overlook something of significance. It w ould be a shame to suffer needlessly from your own poor Judgment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) You could experience some uncomfortable moments today In dealings with others — If you're unduly sensitive. Correct this by focusing out ward Instead of inward. _ (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unfortunately, this Is not a day o f s o m e th ln g -fo r-n o th ln g . Granted. It won't live up to your wishful expectations, but it will gratify your Industrious ones. PISCSR (F e b 30-March 20) Your social behavior will be closely scrutinized by others today. Don't give them reasons to believe that you are nice only to those you think can do something for you. AR1BS (March 21-Aprtl 19) If you depart from procedures that previously helped you achieve objectives, your chances for suc­ cess could be severely hampered today. Don't experiment. kw I ■■■■rW U a r r � 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 16, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 16, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 16, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f89942ad15392ffb4ff9ffa306e00849.pdf 86a41137598e026a1ff8fc096de94cf3 PDF Text Text I t".S'J -Ii- s® . .vn,vr ' r/j '•i-.A +vvU i . v • ■ ■ ■ v / FT Sanford Herald S e rvin g Sanford, Lake M ary and Sam inola County ainco 1 9 0 8 83rd Year, No. 237 - Sanlord, Florida Stink gone, not damage □ Sports Athlete end scholar SANFORD — Eleven students at Seminole Community College have proven that athletes can. In fact, be scholars as they were named to the 1990 91 North Central Conference A ll­ Academic squad. S ee P age IB □ People Jaycees back team player One area girl got a head start on raising travel money she needs to partlcpate In an Interna­ tional basketball tournament when Sanford Jaycees presented her with a check. S e e P age SB. □ Florida Commission fails animals JACKSONVILLE - As a result of recent decisions on gopher tortoises. Fkrrlda scrub Jays and fox pens, environmentalists claim the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com ­ mission Is falling In its mission to protect animals. City sewer clogged, muck floods homes By LACY D OM IN Herald People Editor SANFORD — Neighbors on Virginia Avenue In Sanford were da/ed tills morning as they surveyed sewer water damage done to their homes over the weekend when, according to resident Frank Hewitt, the lift station at Ft. Mellon Park faltered. "(C ity Manager and Engineer) Hill Simmons told me It wasn't able to handle the water and sewage combination. He said improvements for the lift station were scheduled for 1995. According to me. they better move the date up," Hewitt said as he hauled soaked carpeting from his home. Hewitt and neighbor Sarah Oil lost most of the carpeting In their homes. "You could step on the carpet and It would ooze brown." Ott said. Oil said early Sunday evening Hewitt knocked on her door and asked tier If she was having a problem with her bathtubs and toilets backing up. "I didn't smell anything then, but when we checked. u IkhiI 7 p.m. sewer water began filling the tubs and gushing out of them, the shower stall and the toilets." Ott said."It makes me sick. We were standing in It. scrambling to move antique furniture nut of the way. It came through here like a river over your shoes." Globs of muck still littered Oil's shower stall as L ,8ee S e w er. P age SA >1 i Vi { t V I HtfaW PSoto by Tommy Vincent Sarah Ott lost most of the carpeting In her home to flooding from sew er backup. S e e P age 8 A Teen-ager charged in gun death □ Nation What do you get when.... CHICAGO — What do you get when you take the nation's Ihlrd-largcst city, add the world's busiest alr|Kirt. approach the warmest season oT the year and undertake 100 major road projects within a 35-mlleradius? S e e P age 6 A ■y VICKI DsSORMIER Herald Staff Writer__________________ 1-4 lane closing for tonight ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - The Inside, left lane o f Interstate 4 between State Roads 434 and 436 will Ik* closed tonight fmm H p.m. until 6 a.m. Wednesday. A road construction con­ tractor will Ik* unloading pilings for the Center Street overpass. Pro golfer challenges America MIAMI — Greg Norman. "Th e Great White Shark," has challenged America's golfers to beat his score on National Golf Day. Norman shot u one-under par 71 on the Champion Course at the f ^ A National Golf Club Monday. For $5. golfers can register with their locul PGA club professional and try to beat that score on National Golf Day. Aug. 17. Th e stunt was created by tlie PGA to raise m oney for a variety of charities across the country. All participants will get a tag with Greg Norman's likeness on it for their golf bags. Those who defeat Norman's score with their handicap will get a certificate attesting to their feat. " A couple o f hundred thousand people would do it for sure. That would be very very good Indeed.” said Norman. "I think it's a wonderful Idea." The lirst National Golf Day was in 1952. when nearly 100,(XX) golfers tried to Ix-at Men Hogan's score of 71. Since then, the event has raised more than $4.6 million for a host nl golf-related charities. From staff and wire reports IN D E X Classifieds...... .4B,SB Movlss............. Com ics............. Crossword...... .......3B Door Abby....... .......3A Deaths............. Dr. Qott............ Editorial........... ...... 4A Television....... Florida.............. .......2A Horoscopa........ ......OB World............... Htiald Photo by Tommy Vlncont Eula Martin (left), DAV Chapter 30 Auxiliary, Mayor Bettye Smith. Rep. Bill McCullom, Capt. Bill Runge. Sem inole salute to veterans: Drum , bugle, tears, applause By LACVDOMEN Herald People Editor SANFORD — Somber gray skies. Happing American Hags and a single drum's cadence set the mood lor I lit* Memorial Day ceremony In Sanlord yesterday About -KM) people lined Park Avenue along the parade route to M em orial Park, where Sanford Mayor Hc-ttyc Smith welcomed them and L'.S Rep Hill McCollum spoke ol brave troops who "drained thechalice ol courage so freedom could g o o n ." From small children to aged war I We all have to take time out to remember. J -Steve Martinson veterans, people attended the ecumonies lo honor those who (ought and those w bo died tot tin ,i country. Hill L.illlglev , Sanlord. a Marini Corps m -Ic ron Imm World War II said lie 1ias at) c-lidcc 1 the ccrciunuv tor 1H ye•ars 1.angle v cliuttiI'd Irom bis beach chair. eom lortaldv shaded hv city ball with Ills Iriend and lellow YFW member. Klmei Raseoi . a W orld War It Navv Si .lin e R ostovs wile. Wilma, past piesldeiit ol the Sanford YFW Au\ ili.nv said she participated "lo honor not nnlv the veterans who are deceased, lint those still missing in .ii lion and prisoners ol war We tememher the rates who arc still alive I.angles said h•ii.Ul cy salid the war Ml lilt' Pc 1St.Ill Gull louplcd with seeing the 1114*1ii and women in uniform w Ii1) |).lirlliipaled III tin parade hmui’lit tiac k 111.IMS IImini cries leer him See S alute, Page 5A C le a r a n d w a r m Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance ol alter noon show ers and thunderstorms High near HO and a soutlicastcrh wind al III lo I ft iiipti SANFORD - A 16-year-old boyarrested Monday Is being charged with manslaughter In the death of Antonio Dwlgiit McGill. 32. of San­ ford. ofTlelals said today. Seminole County sheriffs depart* merit nil trials are nut releasing the name o f thcjuvcnllle. George Proesehel. public Informa­ tion officer for the sheriffs office, side! the department will release* his name only if It Is determined that he should he tried as an adult. "W e do not know yet If he will be tried as a Juvenlllr or as ail adult." Proesehel said. "Until that decision Is made we can not release his name." The Juvcnlllc Justice division o f the slate attorneys office will make the final determination or how he will be tried, according to Proesehel. McGill, of 2741 E. 201h St. in Sanford, was shot once In the head early last Thursday inoriilng while standing In a parking lot at the corner of Midway Avenue and Sipes Avenue in the 'Midway section o f Sanford. McGill, a construction worker, was a lifelong resident of Sanford, lie- ts survived try a son. Ids mother .md a brother and sister Law enforcement officials are still Investigating the circumstances See Shooting, Page 5A Consortium to expand library usage By J.MARK BARFIELD Herald stall writer SANFORD — Imagine Irving able to order an article Ircrm a space magazine from the NASA library at Kennedy Space Center or a publica­ tion on tile .d erne ol tlie* leading law llrms In central Florid.i Seminole Ccruniv commissioners will consider today |(iinmg the Central Florida Library Consortium Itased at Seminole Com m unity College, the organization brings together dozens ol public and col lege libraries Iroru Orange. Osceola •cud Volusia ( noniu s along wiih lists provided bv professional orga m/.iilons I tie collections including I ticisc* Irom the space center, lour law libraries and the Florida Solar Energy <'enter tills allows people- lo have ac cess lo spec lall/cd periodicals we iii .i\ not iii our bbr.irv saidcnimlv library director lean Rhein 'You m.iv not know w In ic ii i onies Irom You |i|s| know Mill |c- going lo get II ■ F b r more w eather, see Page 2A Pal Johnson holds neighbor Lee Smith, ot Santonj HrikfPhclotbf Tommy Vtnc«nt Ben Tabor. Sem inole high Air Force ROTC. plays Taps Together, the c onsnrlliim libraries will compile a computer title list Sec Library. Page 5A �•A • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * Tuesday, May 28, 19®1 ____ , - __________________* __ rv ■ ♦« w V -V v, : > • ■ * 1 O K .A V . V 7 SI .f.V.*^. AjC'£i fo ; fvr-5 G en. Powell says Vietnam W ar vets need no redemption J iT -;i /ji- •o i^ > V ;i p, f t , $* * ■ jg& ttft 5 itt^ K iQ 0 )K 1 ? W .’. : » AtsocIM sd P t h i W fflw __________ W ASH IN G T O N Am erica** Vietnam W a r veteran* “ need no redem ption.** G en. C olin L. Powell *aid M onday a * he Joined In a wreath-laying ceremony at the Vietnam Veteran** Memorial. The chairm an of the Joint C hief* o f Staff, addressing a crowd estim ated by U.S. Park Police at 3 ,0 0 0 , said m any Vietnam veteran* w ould be at* tending parades and celebra­ tion* lor returning veteran* of the G u lf W ar. “ You w on't be there to redeem yourselves,” he said. “ You need no redem ption." Reciting the nam es o f Vietnam battlegrounds, he said veterans o f th e w a r h a d re d e e m e d ,33 themselves there “and la the South China sea and In the air over Hanoi and In a thousand otner places. Standing In front o f the black m arble wall on which 50,175 rial to the dead. Powell said, “ For those of us who fought In the Vietnam W ar. this w a ll overwhelms the long history o f American arms so completely that there la little room to anything else.'* “So. If you fought In that < you have to step back a little to regain your perspective. And when you do so, you know that you should be every bit as proud of every name on that w all and every man and wom an w ho fought In Vietnam as you are o f any veteran America has had.'* (front), Ovtorio VFW, and Sanford VFW. in War dead remembered across state B pN O N I Associated Praia Writer__________ Thousands o f people. Includ­ ing some grateful Kuwaiti citi­ zens, attended Memorial Day ceremonies across the state to remember the women and men who perished In the G u lf W ar and other Am erican conflicts. W hile som bre and sentimen­ t a l. th e o b a e r v a n c e s a ls o overflowed w ith patriotic pride. Just back from the Persian G ulf. Marine Sgt. Marcos DeRosa said he noticed how the recent victory had affected the nation's spirit. “ People have changed 100 percent." DeRosa said Monday as hundreds crowed into Bicen­ te n n ia l P a rk in d o w n to w n Miami. “I've never seen such Salute Capt. Bill Runga, U8N retired. LOTTRRV MIAMI - Hers are Ihs winning numbers selected Monday In (be Florida Lottery Cadi 3:7-0-1 The winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 ware: patriotism." At the Miami ceremony, as at other sites across the country. U.S military hardware went on display and soldiers, both past and present, were saluted. “This Is an opportunity for us to pause and memorialize those whose sacrifices made It possible for us to secure the blessings of liberty.” said Retired MaJ. Gen. Earl G. Peck, director o f the Florida Department of Veterans Affairs, who spoke at Florida * 4 making yellow bow s for another parade that w ill a lso h onor " I think the G ulf w ar w asn't as Persian G u lf troops on Jun o 15___ bad as W W U ," he said. Brian TerwUltger, chairm an of "B u t w e're older. W e're Just the Seminole County A rea Vet­ p a r t ic ip a n t s n o w ." R ascoe erans Advisory Council, the or­ added. ganization that sponsored the Eighteen units from various event, remembered fam ilies of m ilitary organizations and their veterans. auxiliaries marched In full dress President of Central Florida uniform s to honor all veterans. Chapter Paralysed Veterans of Special guests were local resi­ A m e ric a . Steve M a rtin so n , d en ts w ho recently returned Longwood, remembered his tour from the Pcnian G u lf. They In Vietnam as units paraded. w ere: Arm y S g t Dennis Brown, "W e all have to take time out w hose wife. Cindy, cried when to rem em ber." he said. he w as Introduced: M arine LCPL Little Lee Smith, 3, la learning R oger Johnson and LC PL David about veterans from friends who Johnson, brothers whose mother attended ceremonies w ith him. Pat. said she "alw ays goes to Although he had trouble seeing veterans' parades:" Arm y Spec. over the adult heads, he waved a T raci W illiam s, whose sister. tiny A m e ric a n fla g a t the L au ra Lynne Loughan. 7. San­ soldiers. ford. said she is “ very proud o f "W h at happened?*' he asked. m y sister but 1 don't ever want " I love my flag. Oooh. rah. to go away to w ar:" and Marine Marine Corps!’’ he called, re­ C P L Leonard Hlavin. cognizing the uniform. Many Operation Desert Storm Hasted by the Fleet Reserve Support G roup m em bers were Assoc Iston Branch 147 and Aux­ o n hand fo r the cerem ony. Chairm an for the group. Judy iliary* the ceremony ended with O sborn, said group members a firing squad detail and the busied themselves last night playing of tape. National Cemetery at Buahncll. A single Persian O ulf casualty is buried there. A t Barrancas National Ceme­ tery near Pensacola, the main speaker captured the confusion an d pain o f a death during wartim e. “ I know it'a hard far a widow to accept the dealt) of a husband, o r fo r a fath er w ho lost a ■daughter. The tears don't seem to end and a n g er fades so slow ly.” •pactatora iFafslA Of tho Flsst Rsaswt Association, Sanford, and VFW Post 5405, Wlnlsr Springs at wreath-laying at paratfa’a and. THE WEATHER , BXW H: B O W LB M ir o l * * 7% ss-ss-so-sooo (utPSiai in i Tuesday, May 2B. 1991 Vol 83. No 237 Published Dally and Sunday, u cep t Saturday by The Seniors Herald. Inc. 100 N. French A**, Sanlerd, Fla. 33771 Second Ciaaa Poet age Paid al Sentord. Florida and add* tonal mall tog •Iflce*. POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa changes to THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Bo< tM 7, Sentord, F L 12773 1*47 Subscription Ratos (Dally A Sunday) Home Delivery A Mall 3 Month* ............___ | 1( M A Month*...........___ 13*00 t Year.— ........ ..----- 17*00 Florida Reaidenia muai pay *K aaioa lea in addition to ratas abora Phone (407) 333- N it. Today: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon ah ow ers an d thunderstorm s. H igh near 00. W ind southeast 10-15 mph. Tonight: A alight chance of even in g thunderstorm s then fair. Low In the lower 70s. Light w ind. Chance of rain 20 percent. W ed n esd ay : P a rtly cloudy w ith a chance o f afternoon th un d erstorm s. H igh In the low er 90s. Wind light and vari­ able. Chance o f rain 40 percent. E x te n d e d fo recast: P a rtly cloudy each day with scattered’ m ainly afternoon an d evening sh o w ers a n d thunderstorm s. Ttmptrafurst Indiesft prtvfout day's - f t Till w in i t WIDMBSDAY PtfpCMp I M S PtfpCMp 10-11 Mi tt *7 U *3 4* M to V ft V u to •1 •I to to u Pci a* 0* in* n 73 to* 73 .4* m* 73 .0* 73 n trace FIRST C A n * FULL l^ ^ / M s F a s BO LU M AR T A B L E : Mih. 6:20 a.m .. 6:45 p.m.; MaJ. 12:10 a.m., 12:35 p.m. TID ES! Dnptann B s neht highs. 8:21 a.m., 8:45 m .: lows. 2:29 a.m.. 2:07 p.m.: * w S m y rn a B ssc h : highs. 8:26 a.m., 9:50 p.m.: lows. 2:34 a.m ., 2:12 p.m .; C sc ss B ssch: highs. 8:41 a.m .. 9:05 p.m.: low s. 2:49 a.m .. 2:27 p.m. 6 |S0ATSia _________ D ay ton a Beach: W aves are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is lo the north with a water tempera­ ture of 80 degrees. N sw S a ty r s * B ssch : Waves are 2-3 feet and semi choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 80 degrees. MONDAY FttpGMp St*71 STATISTICS WROmSDAY: LA0T 7« 73 *4 73 7* 0* .3* 73 m» 74 73 304 73 tree# 03 7* 01 n SUNDAY Smmp SS*T0 'llrV S’fl M ay 30 CSV Apalachicola Daytona Baech FI laud Baech F tr lW r ir i Galnatvllto tto w ib id Jeckunyllto K«y Stott Lakeland M iam i Pemecolo W i m I* Tallahatie* Tamp* VeroBrach W P*lmB*«ch FRIDAY Stump St-74 f t - 81. A s g s s t ls c Co J a p lta r Isle t Tonight: Wind south 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Isolated showers. Wednesday: Wind variable 5 to 10 knots except onshore near the coast during the afternoon. Seas 2 fret or less. Bay and inland waters mostly smooth. T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Monday was 88 degrees and the overnight low was 72 as reported b y the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed rain fall for (h e weekend, ending ul 9 a.m. Tuesday, totalled 4.41 Inches. Tht. temperature at 9 a.nf. today w a s 80 d egrees and Tuesday’s overnight low was 73. as recorded hy the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other W eather Service data: CJM on d ay’s h igh ................. 89 n Barons trie prcsaure.30.17 R e la tiv e H u m id ity....62 pet C W in d s ....... S o u th east • m ph ! Rainfall 1.17 In. □ T o d a y 's su n eet.....6:17 p.m. ' T o m o rro w 's su n rlse....6 :2 S htjh and overnight lowtolam .E D T . M U Fn Anchor *g* 4* 41 01 Athavllto II t f .13 Atlanta • 71 .4B Atlantic City *3 43 Baltimore n If Billing* S3 * Birmingham u 74 U S Bitmarck 73 33 41 n Boiw Bolton •1 34 BurlingIon.Vt 74 41 33 *3 7* ChertoUon.S C. Cher la*ton. w.Va to 41 .10 17 74 .04 Char lotto, NC 47 43 .14 Chtyorne Chicago N to Claw land to i« .« Concord. N H 71 34 W Dalle* Ft Worth ft 71 Oonvor 7* S3 •7 47 OotMoino* Detroit B3 4* Honolulu to 73 to Indtonopolt* u to Jeckion.Mtu. m 43 Kama* City •3 41 1.33 17 41 La* Vega* 17 44 Little Rack 44 37 Lo* Angela* Memphlt *4 43 •4 47 Milwaukee u 41 34 Mpi* 31 Paul to 44 24 Nethyilto New Orteam 14 71 47 14 43 Nan York City Oklahoma City to 71 Omaha to 47 43 44 Phlladalphta Phoanti 44 71 Pltttburgh •1 70 01 Portland Or* 41 4* 3t Lout* 41 4* Saattla 41 4* 03 W**hlngton.D C. 4] 73 » Otto m cdy eSy dr cdy cdy cdy m dr dr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy dr dr dr cdy cdy m dr dr cdy cdy cdy dr cdy cdy cdy rn rn cdy cdy dr ’d r cdy dr dr cdy m cdy cdy cdy �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Tuasday, May 28, 1991 - SA wtth an open alcoholic container of beer in his possession In a public place. While W illiam s was being transported to Jail, arrest reports said, she spit at and made threats to the arresting officer. W illiam s was charged with disorderly conduct, trespam after warning and battery lo a law enforcement officer. Bond was set at 62.000. Afm id bufpliry chMyid Kenneth Lee Noble. 27. 1601 W . 1st Street, Sanford arrested by a Sanford police officer Saturday for burglary to an occupied dwelling and tresspass after warning. According to arrest reports, a police officer w as dispatched to Seminole Gardens where, he- wrote, h e observed the suspect attempting to enter a residence via a bunt window. Noble m arched. during whk which * a concealed baseball bat w as retrieved dice officer. ameer. He was transported to the John E. Polk by the police Correctional Facility. DUI wHh Injurtos chargad Virgins Renee McKinney. 21. 1413 M ara Court. Sanford, was charged Saturday with failure to have a driver’s license. DUI and leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries. Arrest reports state a black Nissan w as found crashed Into a tree near Oak Avenue and 14th Street. N eighbors reportedly observed the crash after which McKinney emerged from the car and began walking. She was detained by a police officer, who observed an Injured passenger In the Nissan. The passenger w as transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital and McKinney w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bus disturbance brings arrest Patricia W ade Williams. 41. 407 Franklin Arm s. Sanford, w as arrested Saturday off a Tri-County bus at 500 W . 1st Street after the bus driver advised her she w as causing a disturbance. Arrest reports state WlUtama w as yelling obscenities at people on the bus. A sheriff’s deputy Issued a computer check and found she had a written trespass w arning for Tri-County. He w as transported to the county Jail where bond was set at 6100.. Cyclist charged with lewd act Dometlc dlepute ende in arreet Larry Laxelte Bertine. 55. 346 Eagle Creek Circle. Lake Mary, waa arretted Saturday by the Seminole County Sh eriffs Department for a lewd and lascivious act In the pretence of a child. According to police reports, a child sitting In a tree waa approached by Bertine as he rode his bicycle. Bertine allegedly got off his bicycle and m asturbated In front o f the child, who ran home and told her mother. A sheriff's deputy arrived on the scene and apprehended Bertine from the child’s description, reports state. Bertine waa Identified by the child and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, where bond w as set at 610.000. W alter Lawrence Bailey. 29. 231 Flam ingo Dr.. Sanford, was arrested by a Sem inole County aherifTs deputy on Saturday. He was charged with aggravated battery after the officer responded to an alleged family disturbance In progress. Bailey's wife alleged that a verbal argument became violent, and that her husband had struck her with a telephone receiver. The deputy wrote that he observed Mrs. Bailey’s swolen nam LBalley was transported to the county Jail. Bond was set at Tccn charged with hewing opened beer Michael William Cull. IS. 420 W ilson Place Dr. Sanford, waa arrested Sunday by a Sanford police officer for being a minor HARVEY M ORSE . INVESTIGATIONS IN D S W E • 628 1300 ON REPLACEMENT W IN D O W S * K IN C O ... The amount o f personal loan interest The amount o f closing costs you pay on our home equity loan. Doubl# Insulated Glass BarnettHome Easy Clsan Faaiurt • 4 A s many of you probably already know, the tax laws have changed. A nd as of January 1991, the interest on m ost personal loans is no longer deductible. Just about the only personal interest that is deductible is that which you pay on your home* That's where a Barnett Home Equity Loan comes in. Not only do you get a loan with tax deductibility, you also get one th at’s very flexible. You can use it to pay for a car, a boat, a vacation or tuition. 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And with better insulatkxi, ytxi can save up to 20% o f ytxir air conditkxiing costs. For ytxir free Survey, <x ft>r details ahtxit txir Itonic insulation rebates, call us at 1*800*I)IAL*FPL, Monday* Friday, 7 am*9 pm. We can help keep ytxir air conditioning—and ytxir cooling costs-from going thnxigh the ceiling W ERE HERE TO HELP t �( * ' , ^ V ' « \ •• 4 •’ ^*7. j •V ** V■ 35.?:? _____________________________________________________ . .£ „ u .-± . r^Cvvt - •i-*** it^. <• 'it : • , . . . . ■<*-f ■i ' • • ■ . • .. - . ‘ s -■• ■ -. . :'U «l the Jaded eongreMaiea k iv c held joint ■ r n lf w h r <— y M p m m i. b u t R’>M fctp lO C W K m l.B _ ___ 1 _ " M l oH I M m a p t a are sMas w here sleep _;_______ _ ................." r*. : ♦ the prices o » r s d by domestic cua* the vast majority of the export* arc d“ >i. J. ................ . " '1 /V - * v.-fJF . ..••! JACK ANDERSON IgifiW,... Business warned oh Mexico trade • W ASH INGTO N Some U A business ownera ace the Mexican Free Trade Agree­ ment aa creating a promised land of cheap labor an d lax environmental standards. But David Btack warns that when a dispute arises. Americans n>ay have to learn how to pay bribes — "o r fiv e up. quit (and) go •' ", W ere ju * s & s te a a lB ‘V4 “ nooc. 4T N*‘ SSK ‘••'M.-’J•>.r-‘ V:V,.v;i« j i ■•-'•* *i»7l vr*-#— Black Is a co-oamer o f A rrib a, a sm all Texas company that has been Involved in a fiv e -y e a r le g a l nightmare with IlexIco'a state-owned oil c o m p a n y , Pem ex. and Its union. Black hired a private in­ v e s t ig a t o r . R o b Kimmons. president o f the Inform ation Bank o f Texas, who special lie s In M ex­ ican-American cases. He has worked on dozens o f such dis­ f Arriba knot •Iona in Ita putes and believes troublaawith B la ck 's' experiences are not isolated. "A m e ric a n bustn e sse s u n fa m ilia r with th e ‘Mexican w ay' o f doing business arc In for the shock o f their life, and their lawyers will get rich dragging them out of the quagm ire." B told a House committee teat w ent. B lack 's problem s started with a $2.5 million deal In 1984 to buy Mexican oil. which he says Pemex never honored. Instead. Pemex solicited kickbacks aa a condition for oil deltvertes. Arriba refused. And It filed suit In 1986 against Pemex. winning a $92 million Judgment after the Mexicans Called to appear In Texas courts. After two subsequent deals fell through for reasons. Arriba filed a racketeering Pem ex responded by enlisting the help of the Mexican attorney general. Enrique Ahrares del Castillo. In a letter Introduced In Texas courts. Castillo deemed parts o f the lawsuit "Illegal, non-existent ana n u ll..." He argued that only Mexican federal courts had Jurisdiction over Pemex. In January. T exas courts dismissed the claim, and Pem ex. which has now received two Judgments against U. has yet to pay a dim e of the m ore than $300 million In damages It owes Arriba. Pemex has appealed the decision. Black traveled to Mexico In April In a vain attempt to resolve the Issue with top Mexican officials. Taped telephone conversations ob­ tained by our aaaoriatr Dean Boyd show that In the weeks afterward. Pemex Anally offered to settle with Arriba for about a third of w hat It owed — but even then a 25 to BO percent kickback fee waa diacuascd. Arriba refused again. Pemex attorneys say there Is no truth to B la c k 's extortion allegations, and that hia problem s he with the petroleum worker's union as opposed to Pemex itself. Arriba Is not alone In its troubles with Pemex. Since 1979. Pemex has been Involved In m ore than 50 lawsuits In the Southern District of Texas alone, many of which have yielded little for those fighting the Mexican oil 9 HODDING C A R T E R Qur dreams are coming true Early morning la not m y usual for an sptptnnyt but one of those etHtafen revelations at a hidden reality hit m e about 6 & 0 a.m. the other d «y while visiting in New Y ork. B k arlly making my way through The Near York Tim es. I suddenly realised there w as a com m on theme tlr v* 1**vr£rSK LETTERS Thanks for d u b coverage At Ibto time the Celery City C ru iser would tike to (hank all of you at the Herald fa r the coverage that you have given our antique auto d u b . Through your eflorta (here la a lot o f Interest that has been generated toward o u r club and the publicity baa resulted In an Increase in our membership and attendance at ou r Saturday Cruise Nights behind W endy's In Sanford. W e would like to especially thank Lacy Docaen for the great write ups and also K elly Jordan few the great pictures that have accom panied the stories. W e really appreciate all you have done for us. H erbert Partridge. . Vice President C elery City Cruisers Sanford LETTER S TO ED ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must be signed, include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Lrtlcrs are subject to editing. Put simply, it was the unrem itting hum an attempt to redress old grievances an d expand «JyHi»nlfrtHTynngnfh— y», r ^ t Some o f the exam ples were Inspiring and ax some were petty, but all com bined to under­ score the same conclusion: Despite frequent assertions to the contrary, .the unsolved problems and dsshlng dem ands o f our time are not bekqflgnored. no m atter how difficult they sro to resolve. Let ua otipulatc that the T im es Is not your gm dsa variety hometown new spaper. Let ua alco agreet!1* 1 this particular edition m ay have caught the world at a hyper m om ent That aaM . w hat the T im es reflected on th is particular day In late M ay w as m ore the norm thin the eicep 1with tks h ad alary. T he Soviet Union, ages of rigorous control o f its citterns' o f movem ent agreed to open Ita borders for emlffatfcm. In its ow n w ay. that overdue step was a s m om entous as the destruction of the Berlin W a lt The basic humanright to freedom of m ovem ent la on the verge o f acceptance In what w a s 1 Or m aybe the exceptional day In the Soviet Union la the day that f u h * " g exceptional happens. So turn from the large picture to the local, on the Times’ metropolitan section page. There you would have learned that the New Jersey leg isla tu re w a s on th e verge o f a "bill o f righ ts" for smokers, different versions o f the sam e . an d seem ed certain of Anal pa— s g r with veto-proof m aJortlies. A stirring slogan rose unt 1bidden to mind: "Sm okers of the world, unite. You have nouung 10 lose kjmc but di your lu n gs.'' nothing to Returning to the front page, there w aa a ' W alesa of Poland and Prim e picture of Lech Shamir of Israel over the caption. “ W a lc a a A p o lo g is e s F o r P o lis h A n t iSemitism.*' Il waa not an epochal event, but it was significant. It foils In the sam e category as the Japanese prime m inister's recent sem iapology for Japanese repression during its long misrule of Korea. (A public apology by a Chinese leader for China’s state terrorism In Tibet would be epochal, but w e arc not yet truly arrived In the New W orld O rder.! Still on the front page, we learned that our own nation's obnoxious variation on an old Soviet theme is still alive and sick, but m ore vulnerable to assault than ever. Back in 1952.* Congress passed the M cCarran-W aller Act. whose longest-lived residue la a blacklist of J aliens whom visit here w ould purportedly Imperil national security. One o f Its victim s has gone to court. HI* atoryI. 100 km g 10 recount ncre. but It Is s humiliating n was once wilting to destroy the BUI of Rights tat order to save it. The publicity help prompt Congress to find the guts to Ita own contribution to international glaanoat by repealing every Last vestige of the McCarran Act. o f May 21. another fro n t p age story recounted congres­ sion al Dem ocrats' decision to prohibit ra c ia l q u o ta s In order to save the Civil Rights Resto­ ration Act of 1991. The difficulties in g e tt in g this p a r t ic u la r b ill with large margins to overcome President b e e n w e I I publicised issue la no but that la (he point More Reagan ushered In the civil rights revolution, the light goes on. T o conclude with a abort list o f other stories In the Times, there was an account o f a alee on p Ashing rights in the , a bill to insure a rape victim 's right to d n g In the state legislature In Albany. N.Y.. and an admonition from U A am bassador to M e Holy Sec to the Seton Hall graduates that they embrace m ulticultural values. And In the strange but true category, there was the announcement that NBC ’s new foil lineup will include a show Involving a white Southern lawyer, his three children and a "dynam ic black housekeeper" w rapped u p In an "emotional drama with civil righto Issues." albeit in the mistily distant 1950a. Even an extremely long story about the glass celling that (sees women In science, where their num bers overall have doubled but their presence In the top rungs has hardly changed, waa more a call to battle than a dirge o f defeat. The pdtnt in all of this Is not that ours is the beat of all possible worlds, but (h at It la a w orld In which possibilities undream ed o f only yesterday abound. It’s hard to And people w illing to play the palsy anym ore, and while that contains the seeds of Inevitable conflict, it also contains the seeds of Incredible change, most of It for tbe better. "T h e sad truth Is. If you want to conduct business In Mexico, you better be prepared for a business climate as scorching aa the desert sands.” Rep. Nick Rahall. D -W .Va.. recently told Congress. Currently, there la no U.S.-Mexlco bilateral Investment treaty, which the U.S. com m only uses to help protect Investors In foreign countries. Although U.S. businesses can gp through the Inter-Am erican A rbitration Commission to try and resolve such disputes. Daniel James of the U.S.-Mexico Institute argues. "I wouldn't bet my farm on it." BAKER S FOLLY - It w ill lake personal pressure from President Bush to forge a peace settlement in the Middle East. Secretory of •State James Baker la focused on procedure, not substance. He has higher political ambitions, and he does not want to set goals that he may not achieve. His trips to the Middle East have been an exercise In public relations Instead of diplomacy. �O 'S h e a hu atao otwerved unputrr, they do a o f titles than to called Stm nono. who arrived at her house to survey the situation Sunday night. Sanford Utility Director Paul Moore confirmed this m orning the problem stemmed from the Infiltration of ground water after and when flnodhig occur*, It he M n ti tends to htt lower M a g m e pnH n first. W e've been working hi the tahaacei a r e a s in c e S u n d a y n ig h t . "W e h checking tinea, and w e have tt in one of under control. I know that didn't that out help residents o f the area over, one wort J A C O B w m i r K B tS L A W P Jacob Wesley Kirkland. 61. 400 N. Locust Ave.. Sanford. died Sunday at Martin Anderson Hospice House, Orlando. Bom July 33, 1B39. In Alabam a, he m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r o m TaUahamee this year. He w as on auto mechanic. Survivors Include sons. O d e. S a n fo r d . J a c o b L e w is , TaUahamee. Tech. Sgt. Joseph. C lark A ir fo rce Base. Philip­ pines, Michael. Detroit: daugh­ ters, Donna Chinn, Paradise, n u m a u r P r a n k R ile y . 7 6 . 134 L ak esh o re D rive, Longw ood, died Sunday at South Seminole C om m u n ity H o sp ita l, Long* w ood. Bom April 6. IB IS , In Richland, B.C., he m oved to Longwood from Colum bia, S.C., In 1B61. He wan a malnteiwnce w orker for O r a n ^ County and a Protestant. Drive. M Central Flo ta). Sanford In Oeorgto. from Oateci hotnrmok r m m tw m a. m jr " “ S u u l> « Colum bia. 8 .C .; ito td ft K ug& M D avla. V etter Beck, both oi Columbia. Calif.; slater. Bertha McGaugh. O m ah a. N eb .; seven gran d * children. G olden's Funeral Home Inc., W inter Park, ki charge o f ar* rangemento. AH Faltha Cremation Service, Caaeetbcrry. In charge o f ar _________ 10LASHVBT L u la Spivey. 85, I Pofneettia G rand Pfaua Drive, Orange City, died Friday at hto residence. B o rn M arch 13, 1 9 0 3 , In Brooklyn. N.Y.. be m oved to Orange City from Staten Island,. N.Y.. In 1966. He was a mainte­ nance employee for the New York City Sanitation Department for 37 years and a m em ber of C om er Stone Evangelical Pre­ sb y te ria n C h u rch . D ay to n a Beach. He w as an Army veteran of W orld W arn . Survivors Include wife. Grace; slaters, Catherine Elmer, W inter k# i were®* neroen, SNHiKrs Point. N J . Stephen R. Baidauff Funeral Hom e, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. ruin costs by one of them. Energy Survey and we’ll come by and look things over to see ifyou qualify lb set up a Survey or for a free brochure with details about our residential window treat­ ment program, call 1*800*DIAL-FPL, Monday through Friday 7 am to 9 pm. It e more sun you lorcp out of your house, the more money you can keep in your check­ ing account. WEREHERETOHELP' » •m & M ! �Santaflf - frustrating Taste jam * that are i "It'a pretty aakl Dorothy Chicago. won W r Ihm Btokk t f l f N fivon u 9 rrporung m t counted more than 100 within 30 m ie s o f the ctti 1 If Vm ) ....... 3 1 . J II 11 H yi O i f l '] -t |r Hfr — ^ -• -« • A V./ X*f? ' ' 1 ,> 7* L*f. jmU& .... ,V5*. • % :J i <jp fH 1$ Hub Iiuurance Swtm/TennU Membership* SANO RA CLUBHOUSE W lw n lM ,t a M But a friend w ho (hove in on the KM ane Kennedy last week from DeerfM d apent two hours on a normally 45-minute trip. aaM BuraaUne. '‘Everything wan Juat harked i n , " he sold. "There waa not one point o f exceeding 30 m iles an hour." Noor A. Mandsnl. a taxi driver livin g in west suburban Addison and working In rh iragn . — a* "You know, I feel when I g o home a s If I'v e come out of a Jed." Mandani said his operating costa are up $30 to 135 a day. He agenda m ore on gaa because of idling In traffic and becauae passengers spurn cabs or get out a few blocks early. They don't want to spend money creeping along in a cab when they could arrive as feat on foot, he said. Shadow Traffic’* Lee aakl the dtuetioo w ill get worse. The work on the Kennedy la a prelim inary to m ajor reconstruction beginning In A pril 1B92. That #425 mlfltan project wtutahe three years. ROME — Alter 50 governm ents in 45 years, a growing chorus o f Italian pulltlclana la dem and­ ing the radical overhaul or a system blam ed lor poor public services, a huge national debt and growing Mafla violence. T he loudest voices b a ck in g fundam ental change In Italy's electoral, legislative and bureau­ cratic systems belong to Bettlno Craxi, the former Socialist premier, and President Francesco Cosalga. Italy has held together since W orld W ar U because the key political players are around for years, parties have enjoyed relatively stable constituencies and bureaucrats w ere secure in their jobs despite frequent changes at the top. But the nation’s patience aecm s.to have worn thin. The media has been ham m ering array at Mafla murders more gruesom e than ever and public debt that could nit 9130 billion this year. Advocates o f reform argue that it Is Imperative If Italy is to keep pace with a fast-m oving Europe, especially In view of the unified European Community market that la to arrive In 1993. " I believe I'm Interpreting the widespread sentiment of the people, thoughtful and worried about the fate of our country, w hen I say: Enough, already.'" essayist Norbcrto Bobbio wrote in La Stam ps, a Turin dally. Voter* long loyal lo traditional parties have begun supporting regional parties. The new parties appeal to people fed up w ith a bureau­ cratic central government, poor public services and taxes they feel are wasted an the underdevel­ oped south, where organized crime la rampant. The trend waa confirmed In scattered local elections this month. In the northern town of Valerua Po. a regional party, the Northern League, look 33.5 percent of the vote. That was second only to the 37 percent won by the Christian Democrats, w ho have dominated Italy since the w ar. Six y e a n ago. the Northern League gunertd only 3 percent. Cosslga. whose post as president Is now largely ceremonial, has said It might be time for a new constitution. A French-style government, with a strong presidency, has been widely discussed. Craxi has also been pushing for a strengthened presidency and has made no secret he would be interested In the job. The reform movement has been buoyed by results of nationwide telephone surveys. A survey done for the newsweekly Panorama found 71.1 percent approval for the type of reform advocated by Cosslga. In another, for L ’Kspresao magazine. 57 percent said the state and public administra­ tion would function better If the president were to have more powers or be elected by the people instead of by Parliament as under the present system. Among proposed reforms are the direct election of mayors, w h o are now chosen by party leaders, a reduction In the number of legislators, and a requirement that a potty win at least 5 percent of the vote to earn a seal in Parliament. T w o of the four parties in premier Giullo Andreottis governing coalition - the Liberals and Social Democrats — would not be repre- Get More Than You'd Best P a w n M danson la orglnaffy from M ontreal Canada, ImmlgraUng toThe United States in 1959, and set­ tling In Daytona Beach. M ehnson did a three year stint with the U A Array, In the Militare M ic e CID Division. He then attended Daytona Beach Com­ munity C olk gs far two years, majoring in business. He has Itred In the Orlando area for the past twelve years and opened Best Pawn, in Sanford, this past Mebuuon Invites everyone to come In and browse, elanson says a lot o f people stop in to look and top when shopping the other stores In the Pinem i ShoppUm Center. Best Pawn la open Monday trough Prtdaar. 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM and. Saturday, ft 00 AM - Sc00 PM. Melanaon requires an 18ear-old age Hmlt with.proper. kienUQcaUon.to. awn any Mem. Call Best Pawn at 330-4814 lor 32 ! 7 6 9 9 1 2 alternatives to lashing out at your child The next build you feel And try any time everyday pressures up to the point where like lashing out —STOP! of these simple alternatives 1 . Take a deep brieth. And another. Then remember ^ou are the a d u lt... 2. Close your eyes and Imagine you're hearing what your child Is about to hear. 5. press your Hps together and count to 10. or better yet to 20. 4. Put your child m a tim eout chair. (Remember the rule; one timeout minute for each year of ageJ 9. Put yourself In a timeout chair. Think about why you are angry: is It your chHd, or is your chHd simply a convenient target for your anger? 6 . Phone a friend. 7. if someone can watch the children, go outside and take a walk. •. Take a hot bath or splash cold water on your face. • .H ug 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 12. write for parenting Information: Parenting, Box 2866, Chicago, IL 60690. ^ rake Time out. ■ ■ • a Don’t Take it Out On Your Child. M I® National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse Italy's problems won't be easily solved �Issue turns Into money squabble 6*322-2611 ft* put your memos on the move "When The Bough Break Call Echols' Tree Service r * v i w i m i i v v v a i f n u is s i says case forgotttn Pine Baric Delivay Available Hov. havs vou boon lookina for m M.ELY8E ISOM? 322-3310 H & R A UT O SALES / Apples w Oranges There'S No Bettor Ptaos For InsurSos .. WiUUNS INSURANCEAGENCY QUWrYCOHMatmTHKMKtAFTSMTHeaMJt Rcaolck asld. “ I M H black and blue from m y lace dow n to m y cheat." Rcaolck am t an application to the Florida Departm ent o f Labor and employment S ecu rity'* Bureau o f Crime Compensation and Victim W ltneaa Service*. She sent copies of billa and canceled check*. M eg Bates, bureau chief of the compensation departm ent, aaya she can't talk about R eanlck’s case, but did discuss the program. A w ards are based on an analysis of the victim 's m edical bills. Income. Insurance and ability to pay. The money cornea from convicted crim inals w ho are ordered to pay restitution to a trust fund for victims. The A thletic Look for the Professional Foot. Nuns Mots* Attroflc* ors JutffOf you if youT# infotMfsd In mo comfort of oINotlct wth Nun* Motor proven support and durabHty. THINKING Of BUYING OR SELLING A CART Check Out Our Chutffled t Nuns Motor AINotlci •comfort tor your loot, iryfo tor your octlvo poraonaBty. STRATUS Pop. SS6.90 Med-Care Bates said the fund, reserved far those Injured by a crime, has no minimum award, bu t the m axim um aw ard Is limited by the state to • 10.000. Resnlck'a $27.81 check la for anesthesiology and therapy. But she saya she ah o has bills from doctors, hospitals, therapists, pharmacies and group counseling. �Florida - Tuesday. Mm M. Iltt - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP - r lT U i Q v m Q V v I V C T I V t l W m Z MIAMI — A 10-yesr-old M th-m sder ftom Miami has captured the National Elementary School C h ew Competition to d led M b school to s second-place overall finish. David Esscrm an o f Coral Reef Elementary — who only learned to play the < ■ ««* last year — said facing off agstnat 420 other chess ptayersftom 33 states didn't make him nervous. " A couple of the gam es w e n really hard, but I thought I could w in ." he said. David am p ly has a knack for the gam e, aald Arden Dtttey. a fifth-grade teacher and coach o f the school chess team. "H e la a bright b o y ." aakl DUley. " I don't even play htm N M adiool Hm patfents In m M GAINESVILLE — University o f Florida medical professors have adopted a new curriculum to ensure their students graduate both with both m edical knowledge and human COCDpRBBiOflt The new College o f Medicine program , scheduled to begin In August, dram atically reduces the num ber of lecture classes In fsvor of courses that give the students hands on experience. Some professors have described the new curriculum as "radical," but more than 00 percent o f the faculty approved It. "W hen you make the case that people will learn the material better, retain It longer and uae it m are effectively — If you can show them the powe r o f these thtngi. it's amaxing how they get turned o n ." aaid neurology Profcasbr Robert Watson, senior L a u r i e M a c d o n a ld , a S t. P e te rs b u r g so o lo g la t a n d a m em ber o f the Florida Chapter o f the Sierra Chib. "They are a y m p a t h e tlc to d e v e lo p e rs because they are large land osmc^Bs E n viron m en talists say 800 species o f anim als are at stake. M ore than 100 o f them are en d an gered , threatened o r a aperies o f special conqem and 40 percent o f those are on the decline. But Com m issioner Joe Hilliard o f Clewtston denies the allegetlona of environmentalists. The com m ission Is trying to balance the needs o f Florida's 500.000 fisherm en and 226.000 hunters w ith the needs of the state's 12 m illion residents, he said. "W e respect all these people's w ishes. You can't act personally a n the commission. You have to Columbia Countdown begins anew •W PE O UT DEBTS •KEEP YOUR PROPERTY •CONSOLIDATE BILLS •STOP COLLECTION THREATS STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS Com m issioners shelved the prapossl In Jan uary because they didn't think the agency has the ability to regulate habitat and some com m issioners said It would have restricted private property rights. an# t u i u i l A w e ncef] ijB io p n xmrc i people •i ftgyta and animals In • Esahlon that w e're not taking people's proper»y sw ay." said Httttard. ' an d form er gen eral counsel to O ov. B ob M artinet, sa id the p a n e l sh e lv e d the gopher tortoise rule because It la a tight budget year and It can't afford the program . “That’s the reason It w as set aside, not because w e 're antitortoise." he aaid. OFFER ENDS JURE 2 flBEATSAWWM0«SMCT®'TWS,*£" " T i r t,m CAPE C A N AV ER AL The countdown for space shuttle Columbia’s mission, cancelled May 21 fo r three u n related technical problems, w as to resuxnc today. Colum bia's first liftoff of the year Is scheduled for June 1 during a two-hour launch oppor­ tunity beginning at 8 a.m . On board w ill be 30 white rats and 2,478Jellyfish, aa w ell as the crew of seven astronauts, due to return to the Kennedy Space Center from H ouston. T e x .. Wednesday. The nine-day flight will be NASA’s first dedicated entirety to life sciences research in pre­ paration fo r ev en tu a l lo n g d u ratio n sta y s a b o a r d th e planned space nation Freedom , and lengthy voyages to Mars. .m s e s s tr S B S S _ .......................... The countdown for laat w eek’s mission w as halted the d a y before la u n c h w h e n N A S A learned som e o f th e liq u id I I Ca. Ft IWrl p fMw F rw ur t S 2 Full Width Steel Sliding Shelve* S Fro*I Prool B Vegetable Trivet msriwtt S Total Remote QnsMs Control ‘T* V •**| Me •e 1 M t ua u m uattr* S Automatic Prtcm on i. --- .i Tim ed Wt*h Cycle 8 Automatic Cold Water Rm te S Tw o W ith Temperature* R fU a W/RMRMI CMwVi ■ lit Channel Cable Compatible Tuner 8 41rent/14 Day Timer 8 JOFunction Remote Control WWAMW .m vcahi 7 Cwlmatt &000 IT U Air Cw iitlM ir t S Built-In Carrying Handle cjooirj* I t was only a short tim e ago that m y son graduated from higt school. I rem em ber how proud end excited I was. But I also remember w orrying about the partying - the drinking. e n Tract Random Programmability e Auto Program Search Syetem But now there's en alternative. It's celled ’‘ Project Graduation I It's • wonderful all night adven lure completely drug and alcohol tree. So contact your school about "Project Gradua flo o r Betty Caster CommlMlonar Of Education l i S ’ UW 1 PtrlafelE TV 1 w/AM/FM Radio I rvwr 1 9 9 " IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT McDUFF SUPERCENTER HWY. 1T O S IM IN O U C EN TER . 3705 Orlando Dr .................... 407-3214993 McDUFF ft ALTAM O N TE M A LL, Altamonte Springs t (MAJOR A F fllA N C S S NOT A V A A A B U M M A U ETOESS) a n a n a s i �S a n f o r d SC C athletes honored IN BRIEF L S u I a I -\ it j. 1 Thundtr flnistiM .800 M ONTREAL K e rw ln B e ll hit B yron WlUUuna with a 32-yard touchdown paaa 1:34 Into overtime to give the Orlando Thunder a 33-37 victory over the Montreal Machine on Monday night In the W orld League o f Am erican Football aeaaon finale. The Machine (4-6} delighted an announced crowd o f 33,403 try tying the acore on the final play o f regulation time when Bjorn Nlttmo kicked a 37-yard field goal, hla fourth o f the game. Nlttm o had originally mlaaed from S3 yard* out. but an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against the Thunder gave him a second chance. Orlando (S-S) had taken a 27-34 lead when Eric Mitchell returned a kickoff 97 yards with S3 seconds to play. The kickoff came after Darryl Harris' B-yard T D run. which capped a IS-point Machine rally In the final five minutes. N A IA B A M B A L L North Florida wins LEW ISTON, Idaho — A 10th Inning single by catcher Darryl Kennedy salvaged an 8-7 North Florida victory over Hawaii Pacific Monday in the NAIA Baseball W orld Scries after the Florida school blew a 6-0 early lead. Kennedy's single scored Todd C laus with the winning run. The victory waa the second of the tournament for pitcher Sid Roberson, 15-0. Barons bop Suns HOOVER, Ala. — Bob Wlckman and Chris Howard combined on a four-hitter as the Birmingham Barons defeated the Jacksonville Suns 4-2 Monday night In a Southern League game. W lckm an (1-0) had a no-hltter through 745-lnnlngs until Ted Williams broke It up with a single, stole second and scored on a Tony Manahan single. Wlckman went eight Innings, allowing three hits, taro runs, one earned and two walks, with seven strikeouts. Howard pitched the final Inning wtth one hit to earn his th ird sa v e o f the y e a r for Birmingham (28-18). David Evans (3-3) recorded the lose for Jacksonville (27-19). JU C O May 28, 1991 TUESDAY H e r a l d All-Academ ic Aware earned by 11 Raider SANFORD — W ho says college athletes aren't students? For years people have said that athletes only go to college to play sports so they can become professionals, not to get an education. But 11 students at Sem inole Community College have proven that athletes can. In fact, be scholars aa they w ere nam ed to the 1990-91 North Central Conference All-Academ ic squad. All eleven carry over a 3.0 grade point average (out o f a possible 4.0) ranging from 3.03 to 3.67. In other words between a B + and an A. Six o f the 11 have also been nominated for Florida Com m unity College Athletic Association (FCCAA) Aw ards. W hichever ones earn all-state honors will then be nominated for National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) All-Academ ic All-Am erican. And for the third year In a row GPA for the athletic department la the average G PA for the rest of students. The recipients w ere well balanced between classes and sex as six sophom ore's, all men. and five freshmen, four wom en and one man. earned the honor. Five of the aw ard wtnnera were baseball players, three were women basketball players, two were men basketball players and one was a wom en's basketball and softball team member. And these w ere true student-athletes as eight of the 11 w ere everyday starters for their respective team s and the other three were top Sophom ore John G uem ple and freshman Brandte Groves had the highest G PA’a as both carried a 3.67. Guem ple. a Bishop Moore graduate from Longwood. w as the back up point guard for Coach BUI Payne's m en's basketball team this year after w alking on as a freshman. He w as also named the Sanford-Sem inolc Jaycee's Male Student-Athlete of the Year and la expected to Brandi# Groves (-1 1 , left) and Michelle Kumpf (-1 0 , right) w a r t two of tha 11 Seminole Community Collage atudent-athletea who have been awarded the North Central Conference All-Academic Award lor carrying at least a 3.0 grade point average. Church league opens ament Saturday B A S B B A U . Herald Sports Writer Msnstss losss ORAND JUNCTION. Colo, — Bryan Lundberg drove in three runs and pitched the distance for opportunistic Glendale, Arts., Monday night aa the Gauchos upset second-ranked Manatee, Fla.. 8-6 In a winner's bracket game of the National Junior College World Series. Glendale, trailing 6-5 In the eighth, loaded the bases on walks Issued by losing pitcher Chris Schmitt. Then Schmitt hit Paul Hatcher to force In the tying run and walked Paul LoDuca for the go-ahead run. Manatee reliever Michael Cimtlluca walked In another run and Glendale took an 8-6 lead out of the Inning and Lundberg. now 9-3, held Manatee the rest o f the way. Glendale. 36-20, plays again Wednesday against the winner of Tuesday night's matchup between Allegany. Md., and Howard. Texas. Manatee. 43-6, will play Iowa Western Tuesday in a loser-out contest. j - '. t f s g McEnro« out of Fronch PARIS — Fifteenth-seeded John McEnroe held his temper but lost his match to unflappable Soviet Andrei Cherkasov on Monday, becoming the biggest opening-day casualty of the French Open. Brad G ilbert, seeded right behind McEnroe, also lost. 6-4. 2-6, 6-1, 6-4 to Cedric Piollne of France. Two other American stars. Jennifer Capriati and Andre Agassi, had anxious moments before advancing, while Jimmy Connors breezed to a 6-3,6-3.7-5 victory over Todd Wltsken. McEnroe, seeded 15th, played brilliantly at times but couldn't rattle Cherkasov who won 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. 7-6 (7-0). capping the tiebreaker with an ace. Agassi was a game away from trailing two acts to none before righting himself for a 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. 6-3 victory. Other m en's seeds that advanced were No. 5 Sergi Bruguera. No. 7 Guy Forget. No. 10 Michael Chang. No. 11 Emilio Sanchez and No. 12 Michael Stlch. Capriati struggled to overcome Katla Plccolinl 6-2, 7-5. Other women’s seeded winners In­ cluded No. 2 Stem Graf. No. 4 Mary Joe Fernandez and No. 11 Katerina Maleeva. ■1ST B ITS ON TV BA8KETBALL Ct9 p.m. - W ESH 2. NBA. Western Conference finals. Game 5. Los Angeles Lakers at Portland TrallBlazers. (L) Don Causaeaux will lead defandlng champion St. Stephen Catholic of Wlntar Springs Into battle when the 1991 Sanford Church Softball League Spring Tournament opens play this Saturday morning at Plnehurst and Lee P. Moore parks. SANFORD — Let the fun begin. After a 12-week regular seuxon the Sanford Church Softball League will hold Its Spring Tournament the next two weekends at Plnehurst and Lee P. Moore parks. The six teams from ihc " A " League and the seven teams from the *'B" League will mnke up Ihc 1 3 -t e a m d o u b l e - c ll m i n u t i o i i tournament that will start at 0 a.in. this Saturday. The field will Include three former church champions. Sanford Firsi United Methodist (two spring tlllcsl. St. Stephen Catholic of Winter Springs (one spring and one full title) and Central Baptist of Sanlord (one fall title). The only other team to win a title since the league was revamped. Marunatha I’cnlaeostal of Sanford, does not have a team In the league Ih lsseason. But before the tournament ran start the regular season champion from the ” A " League will lx* decided In an 8 a.m. contest at Plnehurst Saturday. Sanford Church of God of Prophecy and First United Method­ ist both finished the regular season with H-2 records necessitating a playoff for the title. The winner of the game will cam the lop seed In the tournament. The number Iwo seed in Ihc tourney will be " B ” League cham­ pion Sanford First Nnznrcnc which earned Its first regular-season title ever by going 10-2. The Ihlrd-seed will be the " A ” League runners-up. the fourth-seed Is defending Spring Tournament Champion Si. Stephen Catholic and the fifth-seed Is defending Fall Champion Crntrul Baptist. Because of the odd number of teams the first three seeded teams will reclcve opening round byes. There will he 12 games played opening day with six al each field. The tournament will open with a pair of 9 a.m. games. At Plnehurst. Church of God will play Sanford Christian and at Lee P. Moore. First Baptist of Geneva will face the " A ” League leant from Holy Cross Lu­ theran of Lake Mary. Al 10 a.m. at Plnehurst. Grace See S o ftb a ll, P age 3B College hosts AAU 19-Under hoop tourney SANFORD — A shot at going to the Junior Men’s 19-and-Under Na­ tional A m ateu r Athletic Union (A A U ) Basketball Championships will be on the line this weekend at Seminole Community College. Six teams from throughout north and centra) Florida will converge on SCC’s Health and Physical Educa­ tion Center for a two-day tourna­ ment to decide who will be the Florida zone representative to the National AAU/USA 19-Undcr Junior Men’s Division Tournament at FlorId a C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e In Jacksonville July 27-Augtisl I. 1991. This event will provide some exciting basketball action as most of the players will be going lo college next year and should attract some of the best athletes In Florida. In the past Ihls age group has been the level that future superstars like the L ak ers ' M agic J o h n so n and Georgetown's Alonzo Mourning first gained national recognition. The tournament will start Satur□ S a a B ask etb all. P a g e 2B H vftW S S o lo by Tommy Vlnctnl Jeff Hall (-35. left) ol Seminole and Jon Brown (-32 with ball) of Lake Mary are expected to be teammates this weekend when Seminole Community College hosts the zone tournament of Ihe AAU7USA 19Under Junior Men s Basketball Championships Hall. 6 foot-6, and Brown. 6 5. provide needed size as Ihe Lake Mary A.A.U team makes a run at advancing lo the National Championships in Jacksonville in late July �AUnm n H IL W . M ek. M M i M a 'I w att h r Iht y e a n th e n v i be a local team attempting to go to Jacksonville o s L ak e M a ry H igh S ch o o l v a rsity b a s k e tb a ll a ssista n t T h is to u rn am en t w ill bo played under P .L B J l (PkdemUon ot IntemoUona l Raakatbalt Association) International rules lA f li Softball C h ris tia n w ill ta k e o n S t. Stephen Catholic and at Lee P. Mooes. Neigh b orhood Alliance o f L o n g w o o d w i l l c h a lle n g e 10 p.m . S U N . College, N C A A D tvM on I Tournament T h e n o o n s c h e d u le a t Ptnehurst w ill feature the “ A'* L e a g u e c h o m p v e r s u s th e Church o f G od-B an ted Christian winner and at Lee P. Moore, the Church o f G od -S an ted Chrtsltan lo s e r w ill fa c e th e O ra c e o n th e N e ig h b o rh o o d A M * ancc M arkham W oods winner an d at Lee P. Moore It w ill be the Geneva-Holy Cross " A " loser a g a i n s t t h e H o ly C r o s s " B '-C e n lr * l Baptist loser In with a pair of 2 p.m. s u n n . At P ln c h u r s t . the H o ly C ro s s “ B"-C entral Baptist winner w ill play the Orace C hrist tan-8t. Stephen Catholic winner and at Lee P. Moore, the Neighborhood Aittw iw ^s^rfrhfm W oods ht— 1 w ill face the loser of the Church of Ood-8enford Christian vs. the Scholars player Decks Rodrigues. The topn otnorc nucn n cm t w iir a flntshed hte ceiecv with o 3.33 O P A and'M ao haves SCC as the s c h o o l’s a ll-tim e le a d e r In ; G roves. from Ocala Vanguard H ig h School, w as e starting g u a r d on C o a c h lle o n s S a lh g b e r 'a wom en's basketball Scam a fte r e arn in g a ll-sla te b n the w om en's team, freshman M ich elle Kum pf. also earned C oach A U en T u r t le 's R am a *1Sext on the Hat le baseball - — sophomore's Scott Curst and jor. Jaaon Sandberg. The final member of the allCurst, from Pickerington. a c a d e m i c team is Jennifer Ohio, was the regular catcher on Thomas who carried a 3 06 GPA this year's Raiders team and despite playing two varsity carried a 3.18 OPA. sports at SCC. The freshman Sandberg, a pitchfrom Palm Beach's Forest Hill er-outfielder-dragnated hitter. Is High School was one of the another local product hailing leading hitters on the softball from Lakdfcfowell High School team and was a reserve forward w here he played for Coach Blrto on the boskethall team. Benjamin. The big right-hander G ro v e s, K utnpf, G u cm p le. leaves SCC w ith * 3.07 O PA . Rodrigues. Knizner and Prom A h o named from the m en's arere the six student-athletes basket ball team waa sophomorealso nom inated for the FCCAA Dexter Van rant. The Gretna. All-Academ ic Award. ‘-‘AM : - S ■ ■ n u in s iu n h S W i Curt Prom, a freshman from Lake Mary, w aa one of I I Bsmlnoia Community Collage Studont-Athlotoa named to the North Central Conference All-Academic team. The former Ram also haa been nominated for All-Stale academic honors. �___ ■hoSbeSSbeyed? ^ w ora 0111 Amertc* n N > that School, still needs to raiee ap­ proximately 91.000. If she can raise a total o f 91.974. she will be able to represent the Untied States a s a m em ber o f the Florida All-Stars basketball team In the Ireland Em erald Cup Tour. The San Ibrd/Semi note Jaycees came to her assistance eartter this month with a check In the amount of 9300, presented by J ay cees Presiden t, Brent R. A dam son. T h e Jaycees had n a me d Koacl a as Student/Athtctc o f the Year from the Seminole High School basketball te am fo r h e r o u ts ta n d in g On W ednesday. June 5. at a joint sesston o f the W inter Poet 5400 and tta Ladtea Auxiliary, the P m gprtngt vrw iQ n im a iiw i n w v i Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters C lub *6581 w ill meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m- at Sem inole Community College, Contact Claire at 699-9318 for m ore information Parents try to apply the brakes to son’s young love in high gear Ja ycM tm w t The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent Adamson or David T. Rusal Jr. at 332-3663. Panic Attack o r e t i o the way. I Just learned (from a couple of hundred readers) that Kiev le not In Russia, as I had erroneously stated; It Is In the Ukraine. My apologies. They must have moved the borders. W hen I w as a girl, all the people w ho emigrated from Kiev called themselves “ Russians." to m M t our son. John (not his real name). He Is 16 years old and thinks he Is In love. The girl he thinks he's in love with Is 21 and she's In a big hurry to get married. John will be barely 18 when he graduates from high school. He had planned to go to a four-year college, plua three years of law school, and his father and I were prepared to finance his college education. N ow he (e lls us that hla girlfriend wants to get married Agoraphobia/Panic Attack Support Oroup m eets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at W eal Lake Hospital. 589 W . State Road 434, Longwood. The support group Is for those w ho are afraid to go out o f their house and be active In public. Ovaraatora to gather A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, cal) Carol at 332-0657. TOPS chapters to matt about eating Take O ff Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 300 W . Airport Blvd.. Sanford. figures that since w e've to support John all thnx college years, we would support both o f them If they w ere married. John la a very bright kid. b u t th le g irl h a s him w ra p p e d a ru n a h er fin g e r. Please tell us what to do. M PnlUnd T iM t u m i l w l i ; MnwTtti tinSlrttot[; S > jw il iP.vl ! irl }| Chm,i Ik k t Drun g ro w . (In Sii**nl :j suPtsiniitwifa* Hn* Cann« tirptiaM C— tw i/i w t i i w n W Sm tf> |mStan*ij M toW aiM TIMAfcno'U 6*f1M~Svy OtiTAdwniiiin |»V1 M*wi» mI tj Ai m ** MM |ln SMirul (j I el I) J o w i fcnrti. Bnan KNh D B A S 1109b Perhaps If you were to tell John that If he m arries at 18 he w ill have to finance hla own college educa- Vi*7TlMa#iSnitP«l'l)T W A R A— T i Alter 35 years of m ontage end my putting on a “ few " extra pounds: m y wife now repeatedly tries to get m e to take cold showers before we go to bed. She claims that the energy my body will expend reheating the surface of m y akin w ill bum up enormous am ounts o f calories, thus m aking me more attractive to her. la this some new fad. or at least la the principle valid? I can’t help feeling she has some ulterior motive, although she's always qullIte honest with me. J A .I D B A S J J L : If It’s a new fed. it's news to me. The only proven method of weight loss that I'm aware of is a. change In eating habits and a regular program of exerewe. Cbld Xhtrtrefe darhpen the ardor; they will not burn calories. (iw4 Mjmkji |r< MSAT«*T [u» CM* kmMM M m A (61$|Th* l*i •• (l«i |th*Cl*n M • * Cm *m > «•■ |I1M Mm *' .«N | IG * n * vyirtu J4 iFItthfcact «• (1991) H c v . Sum m im iin sir**oi M UTV NAIM— MCX— N04?~ o a m i i m t ------------IhOUT” f tkm-Lm (« SunoT »UM MMy lien**- IN •• |I9M| 1*1 S**rol Monkey Mm m C<**f r L m n u NCAA n » '* » I Sr***nM Hitch** jGoH Dayril I a M m I •*•**. h lM mi Qn*« food of Vi* ( M l U •• |1'M9| ||kiSH*n>| P*ul CouS-rt l*4ScNig* R Wltim' J:; ill IJi *ndyo to ft* tun Mu m Vic* I t * Aim i l l |l* t t iie n q ) 6n J lu .ll 0 *mm [M ^w l i i f * l i n u l n u .r\ M p * k n For 24-hour llotlngo, m o LEISURE mogwlna of Friday, May 24 the letter from the wom an who had been a m em ber o f k tour group In Kiev, the Republic of Ukraine. U.S.S.R.. when one of the m em bers tried to organise a group alng-along. She w as left wondering which songs are the most widely known am ong our population. I threw the question out to my students, and they came up with the following songs to which everyone knows the m elody: “ Happy Birthday.” ‘T a k e Me Out to the Ball G am e." “ You Arc My Sunshine." "D aisy. D aisy," "M y B o n n ie L ie s O v er the O cean." "Com ing* Round the M oun tain ." "Y an k ee Doodle. "Dixie" and "When Irish Eyes Are Sm iling." ______ J U D T 9 IL V B B D B A B J U D Y : My congratula­ tions to your students. And by • Single Valances • Custom D ou ble Valances • Custom Valances • G raber M ini B linds • Verticals • Cloth Verticals • M any Styles & C olors • Replacem ent Slats • Free Estim ates • P lu s Installation A vailable ft r L B n m lM t o i Pvt. B ruce R. Melton has com pleted basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C* D uring the training, students: received Instruction In drill arid c e re m o n ie s , w e ap o n s, m ap r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m ilita ry courtesy, military justice, first ski. and Arm y history and tradi­ tions. He Is the son of Earths D. and Jam es E. Melton of 3338 Bunga­ low Blvd.. Sanford. The private Is a 1990graduate o f Lake Mary High School. Taefi Sgt U d M Tech. Sgt. Am aury J. Ledca has been decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal. , T h e medal la awarded to those In dividuals w ho dem onstrate o u tsta n d in g achievem ent or m eritorious service In (he per­ form ance o f their duties ou behalf o f the A ir Force. . It is his third award. He la an aerospace ground equipm ent technician at MacDUl A ir Force Baae. Ledca is the son of Sylvia Ledea of 1065 S. Volusia Avc:. Orange City. o Air Force Airman Dennis Marks Jr., an apprentice communlcaUona-camputer systems operator, has arrived for duty a) Goodie How A ir Force Base. Tex­ as. Marks Is the son of Air Forq? Tech. Sgt. Dennis M. Marks of 604 Bridges Loop, Mac Dill Air Force Base, and Rebecca Judson of Geneva. S e n i o r A i r m a n C a r o l A. Jameson has been promoted in Ihe U.S. Air Force to Ihe rank of senior airman. Jameson Is an Inventory man­ agement specialist at Patrick Air Force Baae. Her husband. Air Force Tech. Sgt. William E. Jameson, is the son of Henry M. Jameson of 104 Mayrose Drive. Sanford. D B A B A B B Y : I am writing in response to " F o r m e r l y Fat Phyllis." the woman who almost lost her husbnd because she "let heraelfgo." I am a married woman. 5 feci 4 inches and weigh 100 pounds. Obviously. I have not "let tnyself go," but my husband Is gone. And for your information, he left me for a woman who's not only a year older than me. she's any­ where from 50 to 60 pounds overweight. Sign me... SQUARE FACE •Temple* euorralcd OSXCTM •To tohen edge*. MCTHOO • Highfcght chwfcbune ndpe j Discount | WITH THIS AD THRU JUNE 219!, 1991 ' Com* Im For FREE Maktovtr! mERLE noRmnrr COSMETIC STUDIO A HAIR SALON WINN DIXIE MARKETPLACE 15lh S T .* FRENCH AVE. 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 i i T �CLASSIFIED ADS iw llliP Seminole Orlando •Winter Peril m a in 0 1 - 9999. )■ « > «W B ALL ■ I M A V I M K OK Cewriy. Ptertde. ArtsAGrata eregroMl M y f M W I Petty Mm JACKPOT S2S0 MS toe MS ssse ALLSMU SM ent» ihell be cetfi er puori Inetrumonf. modi MV' <e Me Clerk a* Circuit (SEAL) Clerk at the Circuit Court Seminole County. P lor Mo ■y: TlnoM. Toylor Deputy Clerk This It • great opportunity fOr you to tnjoy tht stm t orttt rttultt i t our regular d tttifitd euttomtrt at no coat to you. Just follow that* instruction#. ony kind I 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will ba scheduled to nin for 10 days. Prlca of itam must ba atatad In tha ad and ba $100 or lass. Only 1 itam par ad and 1 ad par housahold par waak. You should call and canctl aa soon aa Itam tails. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or oarage A yard sales. 6. Tha ad must ba on tha form shown below and either ba mailed In or praaantad In parson fully prepared to tha Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. Llc./lroottt) i m i l M h it f H w S r IPSISIONAL PAP Unco HM- P ro o f-t a H W eANCHOR P I I T CONTROL e R.W. Ryther. (USN Ret.) • A S . Degree Peel Control Locally gened/onereted.in 9>7« aT S u a u t y cu tsi rm r ;i n 1AM SI m AMD « 0 LAWN C A M , ■e*t price* around. Coll Keren......................J 9 7 1 M Srcntirialf TvaiwsSsrvk— )<;/// H u ' s i n r s% / r r r \ Ih iv /Vr \fnit(h. I n i l i I t i w i f h u l i 1 tr r» �Mk'SU Lr w' i ** <V ■ •¥ H V C P B p p f lB ^ r s f v ^ ‘ %01 1 ............... •-. ;-------- » » 1 -------- • ■^ri7 " ' ^ F l ft* A V' •» M im- M er p rN N p a . am i S tfW ft’ U i> a lN A * S i w/prtwle etaarwee. I Mar M< if l S T O a a i S l to M r k tlH ■;gss:3r~-s® iIf lw i^SSSBSSBSfO^ M M M l try S T s g f iS f S S MM. h IM . Q tto t « f t tf. p trtfe i|J |M|u 4 M il W H • — - ■t h t t ™* t t t , ’ IHBAiTM CARB arm M p aaP Ii k a p a l PIPP. A e k l a r • MWL t Ppta.. A C v /p r R i A W, ■ H ^ frecfctapgMapMipyaMetaA •fCRlW. OpVVl fMpi RflVr ~msrS 322-2420 •cfEPIHVWfiif: I OHtrnmtmr,,i -m m m 321-2720 " " ' L - S Z '& K IHrOrSNiTw* I— .Jlfmgf - - U B B t r e A M P r iw L A p jw M l pay- ( V N M M m. M M tMM electronic I t f M l l M eat - H H P . . . ■ i U m / M rbBw MMi m u m . Cn M M m URi n _____ I VM S I A C B tftl Up- patten A M M M M lM tlM * M H ta tA P P -rM N W M A T t Pr. Apt.. W. M » . M | A A A. MtaRaa MM / M l R p I M P M A etaPta I aPaP. Na aaN O M —l^ iM r ^ n 1TflrTTrr-l tT U D N lM a U fl i P H A A M M T AMflSAB • I year ■ a n Park Br~ kaataw 4 4 U lk M a k ta rU i.IA .k ta r MPa aal.^kar TfwuTTlarar :] A-I. r m i/ p a r i rah, c le a t ta i W I r W M l l D f . .... i 1 MMTfrMTMJM P MRpr. IM P h m p a I p . "m a k e IA M P A & 7 p A > M > J ? ^ a 5 r IB Mr*, par ok., katatap. INK M M M pr. yt. Stamp vertical - h» era*. warp Hcawa n p l M M M l I l l i i P l H I l i m ____ SBCUR IT T s ic u r it y tar H P ^wvPgg wBw ape claaal. M eal, iw im p w ». Iw U u N U ry BMP. ................. il •AVI PUT M T M T M U M Pk CaS^arpSfi.r* yin ■Neea MW aaP «PM. i tare PrWtay. Panama 1 Franck Ava. n iiN o I Map Man M a n * * * men aaP ataman lar • peolltan aaralap IMP • I W aTatar* omhty* I'm Heap alNiaaa man P IhaMiiMMML i^P jmm I M ua JIW TVwultiM t IMM f^M HTv fT*(WW>la 'i m S ' "*a|ar IPPM P IA T I OCCUPAMCVII Yea, we wtu tram. Cemoprow wHh Ml Cama la MkmAlpmtar I S.VBU.SuHeS P rt. M A m -lP m \ rw 1JM P A .P T I Praal A Ik 0 P B N M 0 M -P R L .M SAT.TO B.M M BAVIP U1TfM" Tr' TeI T. *T•“ r i r B itt ■ iLI1 n SafnI TuiTTTg, Th i '^ # M99 f / ■1 %• > ] « * ' >* A v > " y r m occuM Ncr Hw I p U M ^t e ■ M i m » i ^ J E L ^ v ij v i J Lima, ale IVAA.IIR ■ 4 k l M S M - ......CeRMPPM t D M M t n M ir H ~ R. ta lA Id |wn|. aeta/Oranpe/Velwle /Lake IAMW S V i. net hraplaca. taaaaPyara. o iU aportmanti imiaatuNi D o n 't le t re n t p a ym e n ts tik e a b ig b ite o u t o f y o u r ch e ckb o o k.^ IA S I Paw IMS.. 1 1 .C M . lac.. Uc Raai l**ata P c N . to i m i P P P i t I P I C A M P * , at O u t I N rm . 1 SK, -MHMtrWFW VlVs MM 1 Park A w . APuMl MM Call 9 H . P ta . x » tael 141— M J _______ _____ ___ N w r.taw m aro StaVH____ AMIBta M l I P I A Sale A k a va a M l n i l far kalk. P O A i A U h yaamar.il a.S ta M p R . _S£1L RIPAMSAATOA/Praaaar. M c. If. paaP canp. Wat HUtaamPMLMkWWIv.mw. ■PPIM CPATAA. Wklrtpaol a c. R. auM. taa. paM catar. waP c e n P . P IP P . B A H A I . Pri m>*mI MV m H S «m•<* r r ^ F A* ^ * * AHV COHOITtAMI * W— a ra p a lri? Bakina an aermwtaT Cali C a c m a n 1 .c -m ^ S -. S C.C. 4 ktatn. l kata, larpa laailly r a n . yrh laka Call S T IW1 Rent today S S w ^ i * stb***** a v e ‘ 6 0 0 ® ° / P o ck et th e oavlm je tod ay a t., O t n a v a G a r d m i A p ts . 1509 W. 2SIIISL, San fori • 322-20M — K « > » ^ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6, SM 10-4 a aipriam ivy I k acrw Cleat ta 14 ana Mary. « In Unterd. hafclnpp Lada Paratl SvMialalan. ty ayilam. Inlarcam ana Hraplaca. tlaM M NOW! CaR Mtae PtaetaVeer Beal I "A "A '/ 1 #r V H MW TAMA II. M l 0 A 0 Ti CAavy U r p t a t a l t a W M Mr earn) a N r tarn ST M # m HTMMBRI fP C C i A i. I ^ ^ ■ A ^ C ta ta o A a a P . L W w '•i can M . stOHUI d M B I g0> Q iil) / /Vem *■ PraataratakwICaRMMPi ins mmtun V I . Ihrtap. ptatap. family ream*. teaceP yar4. near lwaNta.IM.IM M l taWolaakea kerne. I l l _______ amm-tm______ U K f M W I V I taa Mary. I- yaraaltapata V*. kvtap i.. wcurPy tancaa y a rl.. JH .M I L I U THAN Near real, petal Carpal. A/C. carpark tancaa yarp S0.MP THAN V I plan, near carpal « caramk Hta. A#pl> N * . « parch. tancaP yarP V M M iocapltaa.tap.WHo.ott a iL P fi m 1«7- X a M S TV ta ALL W i l l u . Heel litata Broker M ta M A w 12147)9........ 3212297 naocpavv picpui air. paoar clear tap. itaraal Only IMP 17par month 10 month* • IttaAPRI arlUM caW IhoP Car*, m i l s IMS POAD RAHABR. One aonwr.41.WmUa*. J tn a jr m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J M M M 191-1 » PP0ltaAI_at n ^ ^ f r iS I i •CAT • Vi NayaP. vaccInataP. taotap Piiaaalttaa Llttar trainee •rpartwa. Call SUBS._______ MOIMKAtT- 1111 J I I P C N I I O P II/ W A A O H iU - 4 War. 4 Prlw. autamalk. taa Lacal vWtatal Vary i l ....................... man la u v rm u u n «SE 1 / talc . Pwk M IM A MAMM i ^ aawartaliw. MMOAOAItarfipg»l4«l Vita, V ita , itarn real, carpet petal. U M T P A H HUM D0PM ZanaP Cl. petal. Scar « •Iw.ia S M 4 -4 M 4 I Caro. M T I t s iTA ASAP T A B U . CVS US' wmmvnat M 0P 1 -A A T.P -A St il Only IIM .M par manta MB maataa al to r t APRItaSAlMca* tap A Rw H a J M ____ W » 1 H H ’. SU A w Naw/ltaeP tunc. A appL N y/laA rrraW .-------W M pPP.ar ■/# Model TAM IMPMAMPORTMtlD. TURN P U T me cp a m u . w in cn man? qm»* 0 ;s *£ ?•{ •tab I Visit Our 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 9 • W tlH IM C I P T I R • • Self CkiniAg O rta • C4Ut T. V. » f r i l l R— * • » •Mhawri 3 J fil v im M P I U I M P IMP. A U Mary I M V I. A/CAcaHtaptaai w R a t t^ FT r |a (i 3U 0 A M o 5 i ^ T O IA L M O V I-IN \Ww TV,, r $ 1 f T \ V * -T i ^ s s H a s rs K s i talma I atc.M»«Mer«VM»._____ **$ *•"+ ..... —MUMP Ji i *Laar «1177 Pawl Lear*fly- I ___ J I p ctaaa, 1 1 CMA. cMpart. P M a » MM •MAPRP in . M > a Come Home To Country Style Living! l l l i t , Caal M ill, O^joc- T r W iM It Palp aw M M my i M N i m wmmr ...... ..Mi-ana •ID part ♦y.. AUttllllM M FA M k. R I P I H A M O W I P B ta MPjaarctaa take, kttahw ta Me m/4 chain, mlcraairc caktaaf. I Par ttaata. Haawr It a -N t a t a g g . will tram. AM/PM >ana ar to* truly < M JA ta P Ik A _____ a u E a s j B — 1 1 ana 4 ketaaat W t-I rrnrr........ -CMap a i-w e • IM PA R T PP IT A klA P PATTBHT. Sarvlca la r A ta Tip . • Thera. TPS BOB. ..Can Jerry JUZ2L Pwth. S ktamTt kept CMA. Mi W4tn Call CaHMTPta _H 6 W W / »1 a u iS u S T S ^ n T T m C aP m a p uni far m e'art* eacoHent kanaRle. Apply tapenw: (IP M !S» 5 r B W/0--- ---------m caaaa :»M *i ■* * •gS te w v itT P n I* * o p p ic b r s f m M k P .i t .M a w l y l p r m m trni I N V t f T A R 'l S P IC IA il Oaptaa. I t a w - . a A caataal H/A. ana l kPrm. laacaP. ORyMt.lWI **l M M «M •*« aCO CK ATIIL. MLCaPaaaHW aCOMUAS - Beautiful cherry a OOP MOWS! AN*urn luaaiihahitaroal. u a can n in e s Wm M WB PAT TOP tat tar wrecked carVtruck!I WB S IL L puar antaeP waP parti. AA AUTO IALVAAB taO lkory, IM ttM 241— R bctab Hb m I V t i t e l t * / C A iw p o rt AVAILAALP IBLP ITOR AOII Outnw tlarapa lar R V 'iL MBWAaBkH m to . B e a m ,m u . iw . can. trucki. *oAaai Prhra ...t n im �PETER OOTT.M.D spinal cord rom pet salon. pa* (len to u su ally develop pain, weakness, num bness and loss o f re fle x e s In the extrem ities. These symptoms m ay worsen a n d a c tu a l m u scle atrop h y 600D AttftM NG, GANG.. WELCOME 10 M l E CLASS, I UlAS NOTING UlEfr G E T A C lflf CWCK..50WMATD0 WE . GET? A N O L P L A P V ! physical therapy and a soft cervical collar. Patients who do not Improve — or In whom sym ptom s progress — m ust consider surgery to relieve the obstruction and decom press the spinal cord. Such an operation, c a lle d a d ec o m p re ssio n laminectomy, can be performed by a neurosurgeon. tsta have reported benefits from ultrasound treatment to the contracted portions o f the penis. Vitam in E supplements en­ joyed some popularity years ago because the therapy Is simple, cheap, sale and appeared to Im prove sym ptom s on occu m ore Information. I am sending you a free copy o f my Health Report "A n Informed Approach C o n v e n tio n s cau se con* troveray. Social players dislike them, but sometimes conven­ tions help pairs to reach the best contract. In the Vanderbilt Knockout T eam s at the S p rin g North A m erican B ridge C ham pion­ ships. the bidding started Iden­ tically at both tables. South’s ju m p to three no-trump showed a balanced hand with the values for gam e, but U denied four hearts and It denied a spade s t o p p e r . H o w c o m e ? M ost experts use "L eb en ao h l." In which a response of two no­ trum p Is artificial, asking the opener to bid three dubs. Thus the responder can bid three no-trum p either immediately or via the two-no-trump Lebenaohl bid. In the former case he denies a spade stopper, in the latter he show s one. North, knowing there was no spade stopper, retreated to his K. laihafiAnfaj*-: Sr. • A . THIS MOHS WASN'T HfUASSP it escAps*! Ta&sswxsiBk one down. A t the second table. South decided to sh ow her three-card heart holding. Remember, she had already denied four hearts w ith her Jum p to three no­ trum p. North w as happy to play In the 4*3 fit. W est led a spade. East playing three rounds of the suit. De­ clarer. w ith her back firm ly against the w all, ruffed in the dum m y, drew trumps, ran her diam onds and led a club toward the king. W est had the ace and w as out o f spades, so the very lucky contract m ade for plus 820. South w as Irtna Levitina, a Russian w ho lives In Teaneck. N.J. She Is better known as a c h e s s p l a y e r , h a v in g com e within one w in o f capturing the 1965 W orld W om en’s C hess i . mm-. An unproductive cycle has finally come to an end. You should be able to experience victory In the year ahead on the sam e battlefields where you previously met defeat. OSMDn (M ay 21-June 20) If you get too Involved with a dependent friend today, you m ay find yourself taking care of responsibilities your pal has ne­ glected. Gemini, treat yourself to a b i r t h d a y g ift . S e n d f o r G em in i's AstnyG raph predic­ tions for the year ahead by m ailing $1.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21>July 22) Don't give too much credence today to the comments of a disgruntled acquaintance who seldom has anything nice to say about others. Let people like this do their own personal publicity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to achieve a key objective today, you'll have to be smart as • well as determkied. If you lack either of these qualities, you could fall flat. V IK O O ( A u g 23-Sept. 22) Even though your Ideas are likely to be better than those of your peers today, you might find It Im possible to gain their sup- UBRA (S e p t 23-Oct. 23) Be on guard today so that you aren't drawn into a complicated development In which you could end up having to make good on another’s commitment. ■CORMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you are too abrasive about hav­ ing everything done your way today, you could end up in a battle of w ills with s friend who Is usually com pliant and yield­ ing. BA0ITTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could be quite eager to receive proper acknowledgment for doing things successfully today. Conversely, however, you might be Inclined to blam e o t h e rs for y o u r failures or mistakes. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You're likely to be sociable and gregarious around Intimate friends today, but when In the A N N IE ERR),*! “7 UTTIE 00RNA-- r * * com pany of unfam iliar people, you may be unreasonably un­ comfortable and behave accord­ ingly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) If getting your surroundings In order gives y o u enjoyment to­ day. that's fine. But don't get down on associates Just because they m ightn't express the sam e degree of enthusiasm for your pet project. P I M M (Feb, 20-March 20) W hen gabbing with friends to­ day. you won't be too good at handling lulls In the conversa­ tion. You could spill the beans about something that w as never Intended for their ears. ARIBR (March 21-Aprt! IB ) You're likely to be m aterially motivated today, a real go-getter In things that are financially meaningful to you. However, in your eagerness to succeed, you might be "the taken" instead of "th e taker." TAURUS (April- 20-May 20) Don’t let others set the agenda for you today In situations where you strive to reach personal goals. If you follow their sugges­ tions. your efforts could count for little. by Leonard Starr l,**~D0UPTfT. IT'8 FROPLY FRITTY A U tm A U A f RARC fVCNlfi M s i K 7 'H T 60/rft � 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 28, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 28, 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 28, 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/e7d9f94f4d4c9cb30726d5fed03c24e5.pdf c03a84c90ef8c1dfdce4c3c1a8afb51e PDF Text Text ' jri , -I f i santora woman selected best of volunteers tea on the o n ly set o f public in north Sem inole County. Ttamt Jocfcty for position SANFO RD — Harcar broke open a d ose game and held o f f a svtou a com eback effort to win 15*11 and asovs into a tie for first place In the S a n fo r d R e c r e a tio n D ep a rtm en t L a d ie s students In groups. “ M y bouse could on ly hold so m sny students." she confided, “ so they ga ve me a clsasroom at school to uae after school. A ccordin g to M cD aniel, an average o f 18 students are under O N etlle's tutelage, w orking on both essential skills and esteem building. The students are not only from Goldsboro. but from all Sanford area schools. Funding for CTNetlle’s tutorial program la being provided by Allstate. G oldsboro's buatn rsa partner. “ Everyone knows what a great service she's providing for these students." McDaniel said. “ I was surprised when she wraa named...but not really." ' In addition to her volunteer work. O’N eill often serves as a substitute for the regular classroom teachers. Recently. O 'N eills was honored as an outatand* Lake M ary H igh students recognized for excellence school's auditorium. 1 “ It 's alw ays very ex citin g to see th e students receiving their sw ards." Don Sm ith, principal, said. Sm ith said that while ho award is any m ore important than another, he has always been “ particularly m oved" by the recognition o f the honors graduates. to thatportton o f the ceremony, the top fifty graduates are given the opportunity to ask th e teacher who they feel has most Influenced their high school careers to Join Money ‘disappeared’ in A c c W p W ts traffic accident on the Lake Monroe bridge o f lntefotate-4 caused traffic to com e to a stand-still fo r aa m uch as 10 m iles to the north em iy thfopsarafog- T h e Florida Highway Patrol said there .were no fatalities and no serious injuries reported. T h e accid en t, w h ich took place in the westbound lane w as reported at 5:59 this m orning and by 8 a.m . the early rush hour traffic w as still reported to be very slow. There was no Im m ediate Indication as to the cause or the extent o f damage. FHP troopers are handling the investigation. LAKE MARY — Lake Mary Police and city o fficia ls today are in* veatlgating the apparent disappear­ ance o f money to be deposited into the city’s utility fund. F in a n c e D i r e c t o r R o b e r t Lockridge said an error was discov­ ered last Thu rsday. " I t was a comparison between cash receipts and deposits." he said. "It could be a bank error, an Internal accounting error, or II could have been stolen." L o c k rid g e said . “ P o lic e C h ie f Lauderdale la Investigating the situ­ ation to see if there is any probable cause to declare It as an actual theft.” M ayor Randy Morris said the Items missing from the Lake Mary City Hall Include funds awaiting bank depositing and an amount o f cash. Lockridge said the cash was le ss th a n 8 400. a lth o u g h th e amount In checks was considerable higher. . M orris said. "M oat o f it w as apparently in the form o f checks, made out to the City o f Lake M ary.” When th e loss was discovered last Thursday, each o f the C ity Commis* aioners w as im m ediately Informed o f It. M orris said. "A s soon as the police finish their investigation, the School board w ill sell its contam inated land The Mix business with plaasura SANFORD - T h is m onth's Business After Hours gath ering o f the Greater Sanford Cham­ ber o f Com m erce w ill be held at First Union Bank. 101 E. First Street in Sanford, this Thursda y afternoon. • A ll cham ber m em bers ate urged to attend the event from 5 until 7 p.m . and persona wishing to Join the organisation are also invited, aa the gathering w ill offer an opportunity for new or Interested members to meet a large percentage o f the Sanford com munity. Partly cloudy and hot P artly cloudy with the high near 90 and an s o u th w e s te rly wind at 5 to 10 mph. Chief w ill be givin g us a full report on h!a findin gs" Com m issioner O eorge D u ryea said. "W e had certain safeguards set up to avoid things like this. 1 guess this lim e they just didn 't w ork." Duryea said he did not know if the money was stolen or m erely misplaced at the present lime, Lockridge said even (hough the financial aspects have been w ell D S ee now ay. F ags BA Complaints spur work * Billy Rainas (left) and Ronntd Prtco at work alia Tuasday. Tha work underway on some water drainage pipes In the Goldsboro area is not as a direct result o l Monday night's City Commission meeting when residents complaints wars aired. Sanford Public Works Director Je/ry Harman said today tha present work going on near the Intersection of 8th Street and Oliva Avanue was planned lest week as a result of complaints a law weeks ago. S e m in o le The property, located on Tlm ocuan W ay in Longwood. had re­ cently been appraised at 8490.000. but was. according to Ned Julian, the school board's attorney "n ot saleable tod ay." Julian said that the district was better o ff accepting 880.000 under the fair m arket value for the proper­ ty rather than risk not having any buyer at all. ' The property is a liability In that there are toxic chem icals on the site that must, according to Department o f Environm ental Regulation man­ dates. be removed before the land may be sold. That clea n u p w ill take more than a year to com plete, according to Richard W ells, assistant superin­ tendent for faculties, and wUI cost over 8 175.000. According to W ells, the clean up can be done cither by the state or the school district can contract for the clean up. In cither case, the slate wUI reimburse the cost up to • 175.000. The property which Is currently zoned commercial, but which the district has agreed to have rezoned for multi-family dwellings, would be a difficult one for which to find financing. Wells said. According lo Wells and Julian, the buyers have arranged for bank financing contingent upon the ap­ proval o f the DER o f the school district's clean up plans. th e board in d esign in g • m ethod for the district to evaluate the performance o f Hughes and the potential perinniisiicc o f olh er candidates, Blanton la unable to attend the May m eeting, but som e "W e have made the necessary changes In the plans that they (DER) recommended last time wc submitted a plan." Wells said. He said he believes there would be no difficulty In gaining DER ap­ proval for the plans. "W e will have money In hand as soon as DER approves the clean up and the zoning Is changed." he said. The proposed buyers are Fauslo G. daSilva. Jose M ttruno and Joaqulm G. daSilva. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEW S COVERAQE.Call 322-2611 S I �i'iffinH fa*' Kf»£*SiTI= - ■ 'K.1- r, 1 , fl--SH SiiSi it« •.••.«rrMitt *-jxa m itiit , *,v* : , *3A *-¥<3£* * £V.»-Y ..V. ■ ii* i& * A * r * * ■ / ::.; • • ;. ■ ■*i &■ -B ■7* . )i approve Chiles purchases Four slstara to gat togothar altar 45 yaara any lawauit. Liberties union and a state tcach ei*' ur pertly because science teachers were S creation theories. " I naked Christian m inisters ... T t question, they b elieve in creatkw tw bt the school system knows how to teach it the vote. L*w *W M N a n l nan say. *Were they adopted?"’ said N a n c y H a m b le to n . 4 9 , o f Husband shoots sP frtond w ■saapsMPiwpoo fatally wsawPVwjpr ivp IWPwwW whs w iV v ’U woworaraw CHASSAHOW1TZKA. Pin. — A marital dtapute turned deadly when an 80-ycar-old man totally shot his estranged w ife's friend, authorities said. Citrus County shertfTs officials aakl John Schwatka o f Tam pa shot Nicholas Lspasnlck. 65. tw ice in the chest during an argument M ooday. Deputies arrested Schwatka on a Connie gchtaatka. S ft left her hwfeand earlier this year because o f T x a ftM T 'p ru b liiiii^ ' d l t f l f f i apofcoawomaa Oail Tierney said. S h e m oved to avnoM k fro n t here. About six weeks ago. she m et Lspasnlck. The nature o f their relationship w as unclear Monday, but som e residents In this sm all fishing village said the tw o were ckne and wondered whether they were rom antically tovolvad. Court and police records show Mrs. Schwatka has Med numerous com plaints against her estranged husband In the past tw o months, allegin g she was threatened. " I ’ m really afraid what he m ight do.” she wrote In a request fo ra restraining order May 3. "IT Husband of murder victim writes to killer Chilut signs thkddMth warrant TA LLA H A SSE E — Gov. Lawton Chiles signed a third death warrant for Bobby Marion Francis, whoi killed a police drug inform ant Aug. 17.1885. In K ey West. T h e warrant issued Tuesday is effective from noon. June 18 through noon. June 35, but no Ume or date was immediately art fo r the execution s i Florida State Prison in Starke. Then-Gov. Bob M artinez signed a first warrant far Francis in Septem ber 1867 and the second a year later. The first scheduled execution was stayed by the Florida Supreme Court and the second b y the 11th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals in Atlanta. Francis, 46, shot Titu s R. W alters In the head after the victim was ordered to sit backwards on a commode, gagged and bound with tape. H e did not die from the first shots ao Francis •hot him again in th e heart. From An oclttod Pr— Aaaociatad Praaa Wiitar JAC KSO NVILLE ‘D ear M urderer.' That's how W illiam Edward W right began n open letter to the unknown person w ho itaiiy stabbed si ‘ ‘ totally to death his w ife last month as he listened to her scream s over the telephone. The letter, written on M other's Day. was published in Tuesday edition s o f T h e Florida Tlmea-Union. Carolyn W right. 40. w as killed April 30 w hile ta lk in g to her husband on the telephone W right Im m ediately dialed 911 from his office, but b y the tim e police arrived, she * la n d !the *UUer ihad-----fled. Instead o f having a wonderful M other's rapirt i MIAMI — Here are ttx numbers Mttctsd Tuesday in the Florida Lottery Day with my wife and children, w e w ill be trying to understand why she la not alive someone could do such a horrible and w hy aomec l said In the k t ter. thing. "W righti remember in your m ind ” 1 hope that you ] this bloody, selfish, cruel and Inhuman Incident forever. It is very hard for m e to believe that you took the life o f any human •being, much less m y wife.” In a telephone Interview Tuesday, W right said that "h o p efu lly , if th ey have a /be they w ill think f I M R conscience, maybe about It.' W right said he didn 't write the letter with the belief that the killer would turn him self in. 'I guess it was m y way o f trying to get nar.” W right said. "B u t 1 back at him In a sense. wouldn't complain if he did (turn him self In).' T h e letter asks the killer to think about the murder each M other's Day and on other special occasions. "R e mem ber you 're a murderer. H ow can you live with yourself? Do you have a fam ily? Think o f yourself or someone like yourself killin g them. M ay this Incident torm ent your life aa long as you m ay liv e." the letter said. Police have not arrested anyone In the slaying. W right said that when hla w ife called him that day. she put the phone down for a m om ent to step Into another room to look for something. Suddenly, he said, he heard hla w ife’s terrified screams. W right said Tuesday that police have asked him not to reveal what hla w ife was looking for when she left the phone. THE WEATHER . ygyi ?>a i/> ■ %* u J i ** 4 5-0 Today...Partly cloudy with a high near 90. Chance o f after­ noon thundershow ers. W ind southwest 5 to lOmph. Tonight...Fair with a low In the upper 60s to low 70s. Light wind. levemqM NwtMsin. IDT. M U M ▼ T * ------------ J W U— pAV PM fCM y O l -T b n S S S t m -m Mostly sunny with a h igh near 90. Chance o f afternoon thundershower*. lu iP tn i w ) Wednesday, May 15. 1901 Vol. 53, No. 226 iF t M S M T S B M 1 T © K S -O FU LL •4 n ee m it .41 •4 n v » m « n m n is POSTMAXTIS: lend I le TNS ajupoao MBAin, SA a h a sos i m i e i M i n t i m - t w . n m m « n m M *t u m v n m •i n si n HOT) u IV MWtvg + f f Ja-pirjV7^gMjruf'r-a ■ " ------- • - - 7? ••t 1 , . 'H Tt M U M Fie. n m SUNDAY PDgOM y FUM Y tttttttf 9S-74 fflft O E x ten d ed fo re c a s t...P a rtly cloudy Friday through Sunday w ith lows near 70 and highs near 90. 7:45 Maj. 1:35 a.m .. 8:30 p.m 2 :1 5 p.m highs. H k l3a.m .. 10:45 m .: lows. 4:19 a.m.. 4:12 p.m.; ■ w . S m yrn a E aaehi highs. 10:18 a.m.. ID 50 p.m.: tows, 4:24 a.m.. 4:17 p.m.: C ocoa E saahi highs. 10:33 a.m.. 11:05 p.m .: lows. 4:30 a.m.. 4:32 p.m. S — :------______n j_________ . w ---------------- W aves arc I foot and glassy. Current Is to the north w ith a water tem perature o f 78 degrees.* N ow S m yrn a S oaeht W aves arc 1 foot and Hal. Current Is to the north, with a water tem perature o f 78 degrees. M U M cSr W M M dr fl *1 M dr Atlantic City i J a p f ts r la lo t T o d a y , w in d s o u th t o southwest, 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. W idely scattered a f­ tern o o n show ers and th u n ­ derstorms. Tonight, wind south to southwest 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Boy and Inland waters a light chop. Isolated showers and thunderstorms. s u a 96-78 l f r s f i e i i e a T h e h igh tem p eratu re in Sanford Tuesday was 88 de­ grees and the overnight low was 67 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. R eco rd ed ra in fa ll fo r the p e r io d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m . W ednesday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w as 81 d egrees and Tuesday's overnight k>w was 70. as recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International ^trport. O ther W eather Service data: □ T n a a tfa y '• h igh ._________ 89 'Dsilss-FI WtrtS UutMlIW New Vsrfc City PlttMurpi n t o iM M tflc praaawa.S 0.02 U E atatftva ■ «m M ftty....7 S pat □ W in ds .hJ — ik w a tt 9 a s k □R alafalL.....................01 (a. □ T a d a y 's aamaat— 8.-00 p*m. □ T s m a rra w 'a SI I Sett Late City UM wS Sm ONsb M B fl <a « 44 ft Or M N U dr n s z d r v u M car M a M dr ■ S U (ft B U M i (ft M 44 as eft ■ M M dr B « U n U f I I eft ft *1 a s m B B U f r tt 71 M dr W M M eff S 0 X (ft n u m cay tt 44 M m tt U SB m IS a M dr ;t sr m c* ST 4* 47 m S V U c ft • 0 M (ft ft n m car M ft M dr tt tt M dr tt U M dr m u m eft *4 It M dr M tt 41 m B il S d r M N I I (ft tt « M m U tt M dr tt *7 41 dr tt 41 tt edr B B U (f r tt tt .17 dr « n m car *7 a M dr �I Mm ofMtgtd wHh DUI LAKE MARY - Bobolks has seen fined 9000 per day since Oct. 22. 1900 for operating w hat the county aaya K evin Lane Robison. 22. J iff- V. Second St am in e. the p ro p e rty M ay 2 0 aa a paym ent fo r th e fln e a . but county natural reaource officer T im C la b a u g h h aa re c o m ­ mended a ja ln ai the county seta- T h e M o w in g people w ere arrested Monday for outstanding • W llttt George Church. 3 1 ,8 3 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford. M arrested by Sanford police Monday m orning hear 10th •J a m e s Allen O araer. 2 0 .0 5 0 Vlhlen Road. Sanford, turned hbnaelf In to authorities at the Sem inole County Jail Monday li^rl^^l for on a grand theft •S b eB ey Ann B etter. 40, 304 Lake Blvd.. Sanford, was arrested tn the traffic division offices at the Sem inole County Courthouse Monday. Clerks reported discovering ahe had an arrest warrant for foilin g to appear at a hearing to consider a drtvtng with a suspendedor revoked license charge. Sem inole Com m unity C ollege and protested the foct that on ly s rela tively few students w ere aHowsd to see what had original­ ly keen hiked aa a public, show- A fte r spending m ore than 915.000 In attorney’s fees, the SCC board o f trustees last night agreed to show the film In the college’s fine arts auditorium In order to settle a law suit filed by the Am erican C iv il L ib erties Union on behalf o f hundreds o f com m unity members. Larry Dale, chairman o f the board o f trustees, said th is m orning that the proposal is Identical to the one he had made to the Student Governance As“ 1w asn't going to com m ent on this, but what the hell...w e could have avoided all o f this If they had Just listened to m e back then, he said. “ I don’ t believe that the co l­ lege la In the business o f enter­ taining the com m unity so 1don't believe w e need to be advertising our educational film series on the radio. In newspapers and on the T V ." Last month tbe board rejected a settlem en t offer that w as almost Identical to the one they accepted last night. The on ly difference in the proposal that they agreed to accept w as that under the most recent agreement advertising for the screening will be lim ited to on-campus flyers, though the public w ill be allowed to attend the film if they And out about It. Dick Wilson, an attorney for the ACLU. had vowed to “ take (the case) all the w ay to the Suoreme Court." wUscm said this m orning that he was "d eligh ted " with the Sobotka aued the county In 1900. seekin g three separate actions: a nuttflcatlon o f the fines, a fin a n cia l aw ard fo r damages, and to have th e courts d e c la re th a t th e S e m in o le County C ode Enforcm ent Board had no constitutional righ t to Impose the fines. T h e courts have dism issed the first tw o action s. T u e sd a y . S e m in o le Circuit Ju dge C. V ernon Jr. postponed a decision on the constitutional issue until he can study the case forther, said the county's attorney. K evin Cardin, The SCC Board o f Trustees, under pressure from members o f the Christian com m unity had - i to tbe. J 2 the 375-teat auditorium. Instead Bm ii Arretted ASi s i___ ___t. _i they decided .to show U tn a sm ^ cla ssrootn . with a capacity m j ss o n fip n r a K H iy Y O U r .S e n t t A M ? I ;<5l'v «.vrtiy r*v H» r»v» ■ Th^Chrtrtfcan cranmunlty h » 'objected to tRtr Showtng o f the m ovie because the I960 Martin Scorcese portrayal shows Jesus Christ as a weak human with self doubts and sexual urges. Proclaim ing th e work to be blashcmous. m any fundamen­ talist groups boycotted Universal Studios, the com pany which released the m ovie. The board o f trustees have also agreed to pay h alf the attorneys fees for the ACLU group. Dale said that he was told by their representatives that their fees were nearly 930.000. Dale said that he doesn't believe the figure is accurate. "I-can guarantee that we ain’t going to pay anywhere near half o f 930.000.“ he said. "But that’s in the hands o f the Insurance consortium now.” flH F S S p 3 M iw w ^ e n ^ ’ foiphissisyoasnsot programs. ^fO ffi9M 0U N a • (VALUATION | f t—1 ilJlii lu 9 U lJb il -J.il .<1 M lnm ti-.l 1'tilt . h ik .IlM . «... t............. . Ybushouldn'thavetogo througha walkoutJusttogotan answertoyour mortgageapplication.WithSunBankfenewExpress ArewwMortgage. whenyougiveusa completeappllcationoneday we giveyouan answerbytheendo! thenextbusinessday. Nowthartfca realwattreduction S o U Q ■ program. Call orstopbyanySunBankoffice, orask D a f l(# youiRealtoflotmeretnfcnnatlon. ftacerfMlndlhnkV I N V I S T I G A T I O N S Forthecurrentratecoll... l-S O tM M -S O M M 628 1500 CRAZY DAYS ALL DIAMOND .SOLITAIRES ' f\i % *\ 1 i) L i)Nt ^^ M ( JH t l AH A I ANNOUNCING A P i Cl Al Nt t V St HV U I C ' Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall I «»« •••m Msi i • 1r * * ♦ �bh&*jsx ___ » » * » # • * * * # ♦ • | im S X X X Z M L V r r.s « « I • » * » * • * * * * * * » * * I t t I •»** *M ♦» j quintuptod.J i‘l givin g m oney, th e political clout, JACK ANDERSON Anti-Semitism still exists in Austria W N N A . Austria — Tw o anec d o t a l. o f evidence g x a k volumes abou t Austria's commitment to renounce th e ugly anti• A sculptor w as obliged to put barbed wire on top c f a downtown V ienn a m em orial to Jew s who suffered to Austria in W orld W ar II. The barbed w ire la supposed to beep th e S Austrian highschool children pmy s to m a c h - tu r n in g v id e o ga m es. In ­ cluding one to which the player Is a N azi concentration cam p and torturing Jew s to • o ln u l'^ jp o fl twis '«v O I the matter of Chios's unfair During I p 1900a. when w^)t»| beettfil Ita eapocta to this country auhatanttally. it alammml the door on U A products. In artdntcm, China baa managed to evade U A reatrictkma on dumping low-priced, gov* erment-aubahftaed g»w u on the American market. The Chlneer have accomphohed thla by shipping their goods through third oountrtea. No wonder China haa a trade eurplua of 01B with the United Statea. fa f « hmilH h l n y on » hf thfT B^Jtw| embrace* market-oriented itfwwtt « « i traata Ita people immaw^y. Baaed on iiwi omndaed LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are w elcome. A ll letters must be signed, include the addnss o f the w riter end a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be aa b rief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World WHEN PIP MOU F i w exPcmsMcc THE FUITTBKINS HEART SB*TT IMHEM t IH o o s h t O F ilE t P E u r • ^■■11 IV IN m a m i * s ELLEN GOODMAN Succession and obligations BOSTON — IT execution focuses the mind wonderfully, ns w e are told, so does atrial fibriUaUon. It focuses the aitod on J, Danfccth Quayle. one (Irregular) hearbeat away from the presidency. G eorge Bush's brush with m ortality sent a nervous electrical charge through the col­ lective cardiovascular system . President Dsn Quayle? Is this a stress test? Lub4ub, tub-dub, lub-uh-lub-uh-lub-uh. It was enough to make a reporter at the briefin g ask anxiously If anything being done to give the vice president uh. Intensive training? Her colleagues fitters. How do you cram let out a chorus o f twitters, for the presidency? television reports It was also enough to percent o f Am eri­ cana to a recent poll said they would even consider votin g for Quayle lo r president. When the Veep was asked about thia poll o f no confidence, he haa answered jocularly: If 81 percent approved a ucorgc ana iw percent a p p r o v e o f m e , w e n a v e th e m a ll. Lub-uh-lub-uh-lub-uh. By the tf»ne the president was back home to the W hite House, the had i past the nK# v l qut Would the guy who choae Dan to the first place have the good aenee to dump Dan? W efi. the short la no. I'm w illing to bet the m ortgage that w e‘U have Dan Quayle to kick around the w in d In U m *92 etectkwj. But this Is one i to do w ith politics or with the fam es Bush loyalty than it has to do with ^ ^*in o r d ? to ditch Dan. the President o f the United Stoles la going to have to admit to the I the nation man to i the m irror and the people to that he m ight be mortal. Not a likely turn o f e v e n ts fo r an alm ost 67-year-old binge exerciser. Being Vice President o f the United States la aa close as you can get to a dem ocracy to being the Dauphin or the Crow n Prince. The Dauphin's most Important jo b was to be there when the King died. This Is a fact that tended to make the moat loving o f royal fathers occasionally am bivalent about, their eldest boys. A wise king eras supposed to ready his offspring for the b ig day. but this, alas, also meant readying him self for Judgment Day. A wise Dauphin, to turn, was supposed to gel prepared, but not to appear too eager. The w a itin g ga m e seld om w o rk ed ou t. that sm oothly In the Middle Agra or In our age. In Am erica, the attitude o f the presidents to their necessary "v ic e s '’ has often been uneasy. Remember why LBJ said he hadn't choae Bobby Kennedy aa his running mate: How would YOU like to have Bobby as your vice president when you were walking by an open window? ' ' H a ir a m illio n A u stria n s ch eered w hen th eir n a tiv e ion . A dolf HtUer. tri­ um phantly entered Vienna to 1938 and annexed Austria to the Third Reich. T h e echoes o f that cheer are atm heard. H H w r still Is T h ere have been aubUe attem pts to s t i l l I t , lik e th e sculpture o f the Jew ieh slave. Jews w ho were not m urdered o r sent to concentration camps becam e slaves to Vienna, the capital city, w here thrir m oat mental task was to scrub the streets dean , on all fours. A local sculptor's piece depictin g that stooped humiliation was com pleted for the BOth anniversary o f the an n exation o r "Anschluss." Vandals soon sm eared It w ith paint. Viennese and tourists w ould use It aa a park bench, a trash receptacle o r a fire plug for dogs. The sculptor cam e up with w hat he m ust have thought waa a sensitive solution. He put bronzed barbed w ire along the back o f the bent-over street scrubber, so n o on e would be tem pted to sit on him . The sculptor reasoned. "B arbed wire Is the crown o f thorns for the J ew s." Never m ind that the atatue o f a persecuted Jew la now wearing a sym bol that has come toi rbe associated m ove with Jesus Christ than wkh Jewish history. Am bition to vice presidents m akes their presidents nervous. So does affection for the second-in-command. I have yet to m eet many CKOs, editors, or politicians who sincerely hope that their successors w ill be m ore beloved and successful than they are. There la at least a subconscious wish that the person chosen to fill you r own shoes w ill bit short com e up In th e to e. P re s i­ dents, too. want to be missed, to shine a bit to retrospect. W h en G eo rg e picked Danny, pass­ in g over other and elder contenders to a real shocker. Quayle r e a c t e d lik e a hyperactive Labrador p u p p y. H e n ea rly ju m p ed In B u sh 's lap. G eorge had in­ deed chosen som e­ o n e w h o w a s no C < M *'ll hav* Dan Quay la to com petition except on the golf course. kick around in The team looked like tha 92 alactlon. J Bush and son. Next to Quayle. as they said . Bush looked presidential. How did a man who served to the second slot for right years pick someone so clearly not up to Number One? W hen he finally got out or Reagan's shadow. I'm sure be wanted a bit o f breathing room around the Rose Garden. But hey, If you're not going to die. what difference does it m ake? Check the Oval O ffice or the Corner O ffice. How many people 's p e n d enough tim e groom ing their sueW hich brings us back to the issue o f m ortality. In the last 80 years, two president died to office, one resigned, one had a life-threatening Illness, another a near-fatal around. It Is a moral obligation to think about succession. G eorge Bush h ow ever Is m ore lik ely th in k in g about re-election . If replacin g Q uayle would rem ind voters o f Bush's heartbeat, he won't do It. If ditching Dan m eans taking a lon g hard look at the actuarial tables when he m ight be out marat honing. h e 'll' lace up his sneakers. Luh-uh-tub-uh. * Anyw ay, w hal's the worst that can happen In 1992? As the man who Is now a heartbeat from the presidency once maid: " I f w e don't succeed, w r run Ihe risk o f failure." There, feel better now? T h e Viennese Jewish com m unity ha hoped for better treatment, but didn't necei eerily expect 1L Not all the bigots are holdovers fror H itler's glory days. The underground vid e game industry to Austria carries more thai TOO racist games. One o f the moat heinous 1 "K Z Manager." K Z la the old abbreviation Germans used for concentration camps. T b hero o f this game la the com mandant o f th Trebttoka death camp. His goal la to gas a many prisoners as possible, m ake mone from their labor, steal their *> ld fillings ani turn (heir skin into lampshades. Hitler, a native Austrian from the pro­ vinces. hung around to Vienna aa a would-be artist and architect when he waa young. It was a lim e of incredible Jewish success In the arts and other intellectual pursuits, and H itler waa bothered. " I began to see J ew s." he wrote, "and the m ore I saw. the m ore sharply they became distinguished in m y eyes from ihe rest of hum anity.... G radually. I began to hate them ." The current Austrian Chancellor Franz Vranltzky believes that Austrians have not sufficiently confronted th e ir past. T h e ir unwillingness to do that waa reflected in th eir knee-lerk election o f Kurt W aldheim as president when he was exposed for lyin g about his assignment with a Germ an arm y unit that engaged in war crim es during W orld W arll. Foremost Nazi hunter Sim on W laenthal. S3, has made his home In Vienna. He estimates that Austrian Nazis, not Including H iller, were responsible for the deaths o f 3 m illion Jews. But that is seldom discussed, or denounced In public in Austria. An old Joke describes Ihe political fle x ib ility o f the Austrians who rewrote history and "m anaged to turn Adolf H iller into a German and Ludwig Van Beethoven Into an Austrian.” �sc * . M ATURING M O V IF G O F R S The building was originally built b y the Jayceea many yea n ago on ctty property at 4th Street and French Avenue. The building eventuaBy reverted back to the city when th e d u b ahnoet ceased to exlot. The current drive to once again obtain control over the building began in October d i e t year. Jayceea President. Brent R. Adamaon. aald. city, tt’a probably gotr both the Jayceea and Lake Mary High School award wlnnara Top county school system Dividends •— - T Am t Oi : Marti CHartfta m t taft Davit ODltffkt Ctmfvkf Prwrw*mU»a CempetltkM wIimmm : Ktvln lw * . Merely CMIkr. I M n M»y«r an* • llramfearf'CarlMn lic a a lltM l OraSwata Bitwwitkw Awar*: Ckrk • IMIvaralty of Central FlarMs Hener SdwUrtM* CartlWcataa: Lit CarVata. DWMa Clarta. Maart Clark*. Baeacca Kaily. Jaawvfci Malic*. OanUna Rant. Penny Pewell. AlinSa Rama*. Kalla Rlvara. Letlay Ann SAanC. AnOraw M a ry: d au gh tera. C h ria tin e Beake. Caaaelberry, Jean in e, Lak e M ary; brother. D onald Jacobaon . Lon gw ood: one gran dch ild. Baldwin-FalrchUd Funeral Home. Oaklaam Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge o f •laacutlva Career tMlaraWen CartWIcatei: Tamml Crewe. Aryan Damn*. Penny Pewell ana Keryn Wat*t. •tadety at Wwnen ln«ineen CartMIcate* at Merit: Marti Cltarella. Many Center an* Keryn wettt. • Beaten Unlvertity Beet Aware: Re- S u rvivors in du de husband. R aym on d : d au gh er. P a tricia F o n t. Longwood; brother. Stuart D ooley, Newton, N J .; sisters, J a n e t D u n can . G e tty . P a .. Elisabeth S trin g * . T om ’s River. N . J . . M a r lo n M a n n in g . W oodbridge. N J .; four grand­ children. Stephen R. R ddau lf Funeral H om e o f Deltona in charge o f Money- Meeting 1A con­ cerned that they will not have enough time to do a thorough search if they put the first step off another month. “ I'm Just not comfortable with waiting until June.” aald board m e m b e r B arbara Kuhn a l Tuesday afternoon's board meet­ ing. Board chairman Joe Williams said that he would rather wall until the board is able lo gel some “ expert guidance" on how an evaluation should be done before setting off on Ihelr search. " I feel very comfortable wait­ ing.” he said. “ I wonder how productive II would be lo go ahead and meet on this matter Dividend 1A Ing parner in education during American Education Week and was chosen to receive an "Apple From the Teacher" award from the Seminole Education Associa­ tion. "It came as a complete sur­ prise to m e." she said of her most recent award. "Boy. I Just was happy to keep teaching. This is a wonderful award." O'Nelllc was hnnnrrd yester­ without expert direction." The board did agree, however, that once the evaluation tool was In place that they should not delay in beginning their search for a qu alified superintendent. Since Hughes has placed his name Into the running as a potential candidate for the posi­ tion, W illiam s said (hat the search w ill begin w ith him. "W h y should w e start o n 'a nationwide search and then find that the moat qualified candidate w as rig h t here In Sem inole C ou n ty?" W llliam s questioned. The board wM m eet at 7 p.m. on June 12 to discuss their Ideas on the candidate search using the criteria that they develop in the earlier m eeting. 1A handled, he has already taken steps to arrange for addi­ tional procedural checks on in­ com ing receipts Morris had no word on when his Lauderdale might findings. Lake Mary— "It's very moving to aee those young people have the opportu­ n ity lo th an k the- fa c u lty member who most influenced them ." Smith Mid. adding that the faculty member need not be a teacher. Many students chose coaches or guidance counselors for the honor. day at a ceremony at Lake Brantley High School. It was Smith said that Lake Mary sponsored by the Dividends recognizes students in all areas, p r o g r a m lo c e le b r a t e th e nol Just academics, because thousands o f hours volunteered each contributes In his or her by the hundreds o f men and own way lo the school commu­ women In the county who give nity. their lim e to the students. O'Neillc was born and raised in " I believe each award Is im­ Seminole County and graduated portant to the student who from Croom s High School and receives ft and lo Ihelr parents." received a bachelors degree from he said. "W e can't Just say that Florida A & M University, ac­ the students in the academic cording to McDaniel. arra are the Important ones." V irgin ia A . G ottachall. 62. 1128 H owell Creek D rive. W inter S p rin gs died Monday at Naval Hospital. O rlando Born Dec. 21. 1028 in W est NanUncaL Pa., ahe m oved lo W inter Springs from K ey W est in 1061. She was a hom em aker and a m em ber o f St. L u k e 's L u th e r a n C h u r c h . O vied o She eras a m em ber o f the Retired O fficers' W ives Club. S u rvivors Include husband. R oger w.; son. David. Indiana; d a u g h ter. K im b e rly . W in ter Springs; brother. W alter Holman J r.. Satellite Beach; staler. Helen J u d d . F lo rid a : th ree gra n d ­ children. B a ld w in -F a lrch U d F u n era l Hom e. Ooldenrad. in charge o f arrangem ents. Dtanc E. Peace. SO. 510 Steph­ an ie Court. Lake M ary, died S u n d a y In S ou th S em in o le C o m m u n ity H o sp ita l. L o n g­ wood. Bom Feb. 0. 1041 In Brooklyn. N .Y.. she m oved to Lake Mary from W ashington. N.J. in 1060. She was a home­ m aker and a Catholic. She was a R eu b ln O ln th e r. 7 0. 113 Burgos Road. Winter Springs, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hoapttai. Sanford. Born Jan. 20. 1015 in Greeley. Colo., he m oved to Winter Springs from Palm Springs, Calif, in 1071. He was an auto body repairman and a Lutheran. Survivors include daughters. R e b e c c a H a w k in s . W in te r S p rin g s. Lou Ann B rid ges. Venice; sons. Larry and Jam es, both o f California. Bruce. Orange C ity; 15 grandchildren. Beacon Crem ation S ervice. W inter Park. In charge o f ar­ rangements. Stephen 2003 8. Sanford A vr., U " " A * r at his June 0. 1064 in JopUn. Mo., be m oved to Sanford from Fulton. 111. in 1966. He was a manager o f restaurant and a m em ber o f the Iw m aru b t* Conception Church o f Fulton. Dl. S u rvivo rs In clu d e parents. Larry and Joyce. Fulton; slater, Am y. Fulton: brother. Jeffrey, R ap id C ity . S .D .: m a tern al grandmother. Roaake Procinio, W ebb C ity. Mo.; paternal grand­ father. Mervin W illiam s. Mesa. Aria. B a ld w in -F a irc h lld F u n eral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge o f ar­ rangements. W . W illiam s. 26. Person al sen dee is o n e o f th e th in gs th a t m a k e * Brinson Fu neral H om e special. T h is la O ren "S h orty" S m ith . S h orty h as b een servin g th e p eop le o f S an ford fo r m o re th a n 50 yea rs from th is fu n eral hom e. C arin g peop le la w hat y o u expect a n d w hat y o u g e t at 322-2131 BRI8SON FUNERAL HOME 005 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) • nl‘— �OA — Sanford Herald, Sanford', Florida — Wednesday. May IS, IN I Shuffleboard Hall of Fame reflects game’s graying image B y J A M S M ARTINSS Associated Press Writer f it seems like for some reason when you get older you sort of just gravitate to shuffleboard. | ST. PETERSBURG — In the smalt trailer that houses the National Shuffleboard Hall o f Fame are dusty photographs, trophies and memorabilia that reflect the golden era o f a game with a graying Image. -H srbtrt Brunt, U "It seems like for som e reason when you get older you sort o f just gravitate to shuffleboard.'* said Herbert Bruns. 65. the hall’s former curator. thing. They Just like to come in and sleep. " A heavy padlock means hall of fame visitors now can come only by appointment. But plans are to move the 60-year-old hall Into a permanent building on the club grounds "to realty make It an attraction." Bruns said. "But my generation was at least exposed to shuffleboard when they were younger." he said. "W e now have a whole generation out there that’s never even heard o f the game.” The hall Is part of the 60-court St. Petersburg S h u ffleboard Club, founded In 1924 and home to the game's national associa­ tion. It claims to be the world's oldest and largest shuffleboard club. "This Is the headquarters o f shumeboard." said current hall o f fame curator W illie Wolf. 71. "Th is Is our Wimbledon.” But that kind of comparison seems out o f place In a time when few new players are com­ ing to shullleboard and It ap­ pears to be living up to its reputation as a game enjoyed only by senior citizens. All around the attlc-Uke hall are postcards and equipment from the long-lost heydays — the leisure-paced 1920s and the 1950s when tourists flocked to St. Petersburg and made It the game's mccca. -M IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HUP • •woe out K ir a •KXEPvounpsoPCirrv » ccnecuoATf m i •STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOF RMiCLOSURE ANDLOWSUITS n n iie n M M * NOONMTIMMTI A com er of the hall traces the modern history o f the game through Its unique shuffleboard cues — from those used on the decks o f British cruise liners at the turn of the century to a heavy wooden 1913 model used on the first U.S. courts built on the sands o f Daytona Beach. The founding club here, for example, which tn the 1950s had nearly twice as m any courts and 6,000 members, now has an all-tim e lo w m em bersh ip o f about 400. Tournaments, where the youngest competitors are In their m ld-50s. d ra w only a handful o f spectators. "Tourists loved It and that's w h a t c a u sed the ga m e to flourish In Florida." said Wolf, known as "Mr. Shuffleboard" for his knowledge o f the game. "A fter people played here, they took the game to other parts of the country." And while It's still an honor to get Into the hall o f fame, the biggest problem lately has been In keeping people out. Early tourist postcards de­ p ictin g shuffleboard players trace the spread or the game across the slate. And a scrap­ book features a yellowed news­ paper page showing the late Hubert Humphrey in mld-shufflc during a 1960s campaign swing here. "Bums from b rea k in g In m ess,” said nately. they Also on display in the hall arc bronze m edallions with red. white and blue ribbons once given at prestigious tourna­ off the street keep and m a k in g a Bruns. "F o r tu ­ don't steal a n y m ATTORNEY a n mure ti AT LAW iam339-2022 MU4WtoSMA ess o n -FLORIDA* ARRIVE ALIVE 25thSt. landscoping 2400 W.ZSUiSL, Sanford SUNSHINE STATE. m ents. Bruns said w in n ers would pin them on their Jackets and proudly stroll through the streets o f the city. An entire wall o f the hall of fame Is devoted to honoring the kings and queens of the court, whose names are spelled out In raised letters painted In gold. And In te r m s o f the best tournament record ever, shuffleboard's Babe Ruth Is a woman — 1965 inductee Mue Hall o f SI., Petersburg. □ S e e S h u ffleb o a rd , Page 7 A Sadie Wletsma, ol Sanford, plays scorekeeper while waiting for her turn to Increase her own score d u r i n g a game at the Seniors Center In Sanford. 3711323 Used Office Furniture Sale ^■isesii . C H A I R S $ 5 - $ 1 0 D E S K S $ 2 0 -.up [»(A* nrc. ia h i ) Ml I in Ai I 1.-.ft • ,1, , k ini 11 ' i M , •' M11N>i< l i 1 11 ,,, . ■ < it “Ilf V. I I 11*1Ml'III, If y ‘ h o n l t •* . ■., ,.U i r.i » . TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322*4285 The shuffleboard courts at the Seniors Center in downtown San lord can be a busy place for serious players of the game as well as for afflc i a n a d o s w h o e n j o y the friendly banter as well as the recreation. 2S7 S S. Freieh Avc., Saiftni Owners insurance I ifr. Home. t sir. Husinrw Dm- name it sill. HoraM Photo by K«by JarSan Recycle WithReynol And Enter Our American Flag Giveaway OPEN HOUSE 2,925 Mon. thru Fri. May 13th - 17th 2 PM - 4 PM We invite the public to view out facility and ask quctliieit tn procedures we use in our opera­ tion Booths will be set up for y w i convenience. We will cover physical and occupational spy, activities, social services, speech, end financial counseling. cheers ! "Coring h Oar Way O fU ft " • Private Pay, Private lasurance, Medicare, Medicaid • 24-11ours Skilled Nursing Car* • Rehabilitative Services rWe O fftr UUdaralk* ^Nunuif ani CRopik Cars HlLLHAVEN HEALTHCARE CENTER 950 Mrlloavllie Ave„ Sanford ( 407) 322-154* (T h a t s t h r e e c h e e r s for e a c h of our 9 7 5 e m p lo y e e s, p h y sic ia n s a n d a u x i l i a r y m e m b e r s 1) W e s a l u t e ou r staff d u rin g N a t i o n a l H o s p ita l W e e k , M a y 12 - M a y 18 Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company will give away a beautiful 3 ’ x 5 ’ American Flag daily Tuesday, May 21 through Saturday, May 25 at our Sanford recycling center. Recycling with Reynolds Aluminum is the All-American way to help protect our nation's environment and earn EXTRA CASH. To enter just complete your entry form and bring it to the Reynolds Aluminum Recycling location in your neighborhood. It's also the ideal time to receive cash for your recyclable aluminum beverage cans, foil products and other discarded aluminum products. Loot tor the rod. white and blue “Aluminum Recycling Paya" traitor. Win An American Flag One flag wui De awarded daily at Reynolds Sanford recycling center No transaction reqt, red to enter Limit one wmner per household To be eiig ble deposit this entry at your convenient neighborhood Reynolds Aium.numRecycling Center Entry Form iplease print cleahlyi name l ^ l i CoM J jr fJ ir u 4- Central Florida Regional Hospital i b t o l l W X jp M ; 11 92 On la k e Monroe Sonlortl ADORESS SANFORD South Orlando Dr and 27th Street Open Tues through Sat , 9 30 a m 4 30 p m ClTV STATE 2»P PHONE bod-4441 •62B 6/9/ American Red Cross 3 2 1 4 5 0 0 "O ilu rgi.i \ �/ o *nfoi t;ia«.. San'ord. Florida — Wednesday, May 15, 1991 — 74 Shuffleboard is alive, doing j/vell in Sanford Herald People Editor SANFORD - Karl Berg. 72. put* on tits soft shoes and shuffles w henever he can. T h e L o n g wood resident, past president o f the Sanford T o u ris t an d S h u ffleb oard Club, pushes his cue stick to m ove a disc over one o f 16 w axed co u rts beh in d the Sanford C ivic Center. Berg said the chib has about 90 m em bers and has been around a lon g time. "O h. good gosh. It's been here way over 80 years." he Berg said he travels from Longwood because Sanford has well-m aintalnea courts. "A n d Lon gw ood doesn't have any. T h ey ripped 'em up for a parking lo t." he said. . Lake M ary currently has no public cou rts. T h e Forest maintains private courts for residents o f the development. Berg said. S a n fo rd S e n io r C e n te r Director L iz Derr said shuf(leboard Is becom ing more popular for many reasons. "W hen kids leave home. ^To u rists loved it and t h a t ' s what caused the game to flourish in Florida. After people played here, they took the game to other parts of the country. | -M r. Shuffleboard parents seem to be' filling In the swimming pool for shufflcboard.*' she said. “ It's nice to watch them play on the city courts. It's not expensive and even If you're not as agile as you once were, you can play shuffleboard." Club members range In age from 60 to about 90. Berg said. Anyone Interested Is encouraged to shuffle up to three tim es before deciding whether to Join the club. "Y ou better make up your mind. After the third time, you either Join or you can't com e bock." Berg chuckled. Dues are 910 a year, for a season that runs from Sep­ tember 10 until April. Clyb members play three times a week, and com pete all over the slate In tournaments. 1 ) ii "W e have two pros, Hoppy Hopkins and Mary B oyer." Berg Mid. Although many members head north for the summer, area members m ay still play because they have keys. "A n d all new members are taught to play free." Berg added. H sian Crom ack (la ft) and Dot Mungar, both o f Sanford, sign al the p oin ts sco red during a m atch a w h ile back. ABC P R O M O T E S “ R E S P O N S I B L E ” C O N S U M P T I O N OF AL COHOLI C B E V E R A G E S . . . P L E A S E E N J O Y IN M O D E R A T I O N . □OH DAY SALE Shuffleboard Continued from Page 6A "1 guess when you do some­ thing day In and day out your bound to get good at It over lime." said Mrs. Hall, who re­ tired from the game In 1982 after winning her 15th Masters title. "We've still got some good players ... In fact some of them are the same ones I used to play against." Mrs *1fa(IT who refuses *to give her age. said the best way to WthgTicW players to thc'gfitheTs" to give put more prize money for the top pro tournaments, instead or the 9100 or 8200 olTercd today. Bruns has his own Ideas. "If President Hush put a shuffleboard court on the White House lawn, that would really get the ball rolling." he said. "People would realize It's fun. It's easy. Every hotly would want to shuffle then." 1 WE BEAT ALL iovt°imio LIQUOR & WINE PRICES COUPON FOR GOOD THRU TUESDAY, MAY 21 U t t lS T S E L E C T IO N tUlTUOUOA or G ro w n Ptrotgra B r»i L O W E S T P R IC E S land on* par bouaaboto Valid oni, to Florid* inidant, eHlagal drmamg agt RELSKA ‘D \utj* A GUbey’s (1 A l G in OIN SCOTCH SCOTCH 1 3 !! M l? RUM SALE u Capain/Aocqab D o n Q AA. ORIGINALSPICED JSS. RUM *7514.99 SALE m " " LI" -5.00::, l 1 6 ? ? 9.99 s IUKTIHKU A]14M BACARDI iijofa o5cIi11uiKuH iliuT.nihTyn now ntlt nnh A MBCNaUN ?J RUM RUM 8^50 ML 10^ >n 1 3 .9 9 u u -2.00 r.. § 1 1 .9 9 s m im o f f n MARTIN'S C U TTY J 10° VOIKA 10°VOIKA 15*1 W * M m w s w k t jW ' 7 99 M i 4 .N f ir m 799 R9RHV; ou*oonuf Mi 1.41 7 99 M i I .H IIHMMbR mum N^** iixea 799 rfKTTM RH9 »n*eo»m Mi 1.41 7 9i9 m im jiiiit M 7.41 799 |.T. PoNNy M s m Mi 1 I.N 99 ||Mf NIHE’ll 7 TlMU Bek INN wchimiu Mi S.N 9i9 1tf Rbmi a IbI nimii 7 M |* V* D V iRUI^H 7 .N yUglme s o u 9 7 9 9 VWIpVIV* Ujog Mi 3 .N 7 9i9 Brovi Bret, v n M 11H SCOTCN BEAM 16.99 HNl 25!! 15!! J « Teacher's ' " H .W u u lT"-3.oo r*.. ITU IT R SCOTCH 799 im. 799 c u u n i lin ill 91. mi 799 Mi H 6B 9 *9 1 Btystf M i ™ Mi IV M .V V 'm Mi 9 M 0 .9 9 '£ 4.41 U d fC W n baa* c ‘ lb f9 iJ V 9 K 9 1 I9 1 0 .91 f| 1 1 .9 1 * * '• Tw fAM ii h o h 6 ,0 ,» • " > ! fw iA M i *P f J| t M iM M U m tlU 4» p M om uf l9 1 l1 U “ D O M IV V 7 799 Mi CA94SMT 7 BA f.9 9 u w m w 799 7 « B A Mi I l i V V #U09 SprtMfl . . . . 2? 11.M MoNai c— '£ S .n ■ 40MAMMBQ V i* F H m O H I H kau 799 Mi B BA 9 *9 1 B » ll* i W l f 799 Mi M 71 9 ./ I 2 I.M Z 13.M M T ItM U C N lAw*«aow M a c CM. SN. NcMM S R Z . Cab ^ a. Z *OO09«iCX*« R. N9949VI 9.99 1.41 f% tin 4.21 it. I.M I 9 Taytor Rhmiii N P . IM P * 1 Y9f# Sangria IUd BLACK LABEL n .” •% IT* 7.41 5.41 1.79 *•.: i .m 11.99 ¥161 ¥11 0161 i SPARKLING WINE SALE ) y * * | • 799 VWH O W R H ii erni hm Mi 11.19 799 Mi 1.41 UffM CttCt 799 Mi i n Kocfetl 799 Mi s .n f n lit M i is r 799 Mi i n 6914 Soil V iT 799 Mi 4.41 Cook's Z\ 799 Mi 1.41 Btccort U *| g | r flllfl |fW I mw» 7M9i9 i 7. n (ITEMSWITH•AREAVAILABLEINLARGERABCSTOWESONLY) S P E C IA L " P U R C H A S E SALE SEYSEI PEAK RCD WMVI •CUSH 49 COM M Scbastiani .1 RID MMIfK 1 7 ” ■AAOOiAWO TNPOiKlUA P9BM 3TGW**) 4 1.5 LTR. y • CAwllaWW «M*i O* watoi tniaoomii 4 99 49 6 1 ? ,.. 750 ML 49 (3l£VEU^ / 0OA«| • WHITE /UMAHOtl •7% 6 . Q LaPrancesca • 9AUVK.HOHB4AHC • CMfHm 9t ABC if* X ic o ta * C a n ta u d COUNTRY IMMH 9AVV 1.5 LTR. SITITK IK )Ml. Coonoisior VS KbMim Ai«a»tts Oi S « om Immtts ernwa t<MSws Absolut Citron M M AM k-w -*• «•*••■ a */55j . t n14.99 uu L’" -3.00::, l" -3.00 if N (IAMK M W U * M f li l a 0 IIW IM I PREFERRED BLEND 1.75 12.99 SAU 19.99 s 5 7.M B iiltys Irrtk « . £ 14.M BnaMoN 525 Z 21.M Sooton Csafsrt N 2? 7.M Honty'i S2 £ I.M CftrisMi Brts. IraMy ’*£ J U G W IN E S A L E tAWKMOM hmc ^ U FLEISCHMANNS. KESSLER in 2 4 .9 1 u ti l " - 5 .0 0 I3R T b MmbI I m I 9 fV D IIM M l9 9 it JIM SARK o DOTTIID MICOrUMO S P E C IA L TY S A LE Wj KIHTKRY IS PROOF 11!! W * P . 25?? ■Ate «. ABC ew ar ’s W hile Label'. VODKA • R M GIN SALE 5 fUlSCHIUNNS BEEFEATER eponti«n««m JR G IN ■Ni|| i n 12.99 uu 9IN -1 *ll" -3.00::. w b P 9.99 s BOURBONS & BLENDS SCOTCH SALE VODKA SALE f a CAU&T Canadian M ist H I m liW uu f e lT’ -J.04r., m l£ 9 f s 7 t : 3 HARWOOD OUUMAI CANADIAN. PtIKIVM16.1 N1M NTJUTN tjIM 1 17* 12.90 SALT IIH 0T4TPU NO TNTIM C4I T B l" -3-00 r~. n7t77 s »atn i E ^TO M TtN M ILIN I^ J I g f l a m O fV IW fll A mguua.uomt.au. COhSUMIR cnw good on on* tx pad 99V 9I I R | ♦ ■rans mu 5 , 4 9 im uni ft a uru f | V l ( UGMT UC0M01UlOi I M I B A J U oadm* no CMS 1 * 7 7 ■Mduiu it Maori* WITHTWOCUT-OUT COUPON * (lA F iU fl 91 A XKD CROSS VOLUNTEER OAUGMT 4.49 11 American Red Cross ma « | | CM 1 . 7 7 misuua • W o o. ■ 1 TAAK A TAftKOV WINDSOR Stagram* ■ H I CANADIAN c H VOIKA m VODKA ; l] O IN A# 97509ML I ft " im « J 12^? 1 0 !! MOtIMAOilATMOitTIA ; IMPORTED WINE SALE 1 fU lse R s SI|tM I Rgk NP04IIIQ9I 799 1■ M*1.00 OFF ■ n W M il M91I0NCI4R Mi 5 .H M IM A A i l I T t C O M T I N 1 44 .... | ITnHpToHaNoCm UTuOtUir Top LTR. aTTl tt*oteoexmo 799 1 couW po |J | cwcT J1 H IM cw6iR0AP««omIM TOUIUI Mi 5.71 7 99 yUnlmi d u tn tf M i 12.41 M b fH oueeu ee !| CAcu ls e R s w . . . ! N A D IA N H R M T A O I | moon 799 *P k ^ ft M i M l a COUMMIMNIMNV11.1**1 mLTR. CANON j: Dot Munger, of Sanford, con­ centrates on where her shot should go. ST.MIUOItl A™4.70 ■USCNUOMT BUSCH V - ~ 'V (fV. HeraidPhotobyMil, Jordan BEER & M IX E R SALE BUSCH 1.00 OFF MIMAMJ ATMOMT1A 750 ML •Coupon item* below art limit 2 per customer with coupon on dates Indicated.* mi 11 OLD THOMPSON tm 1 2 .7 *'" h u o ii N il 11 ciRimio 14.49;,; 12.99 in1 n tanuut 44111 naif, m i i ; GALLO RED ROSE ALMADIN MT. ININK 6.89 ,J UIWBil. m i 11 BLACK VELVET 7.99 ,i BOURBON U ID M JI N il II CANEI WHITE 6.49 ABC HAS LOWER PRI CES; SHOP & 1.mi n PHILADELPHIA BLIND 11.49 tit1 n GOROON GIN * s 14.49,; rasui T n’dre" ! CHAMPAGNE C O M PAR E ) rasti, Nil n mi 11 GALLO ir ’oi'. VERMOUTH na 2.49 M 4 �. / Ju n io r Womens Clu to salute John Polk SANTORO The Junior W om ens Club of-Sanford win hold Its 4th annual “ Officer o f th e Year S alu te" this Thurs­ day evening in the Sem inole Com m unity College Concert H a '1 ll . F o r m e r S e m in o le County S heriff John K. Polk win be this year’s honoree. Polk served w ith the Sher­ iff’ s office for approxim ately 32 years. According to the W om en s C lu b c o m m ittee chairperson T in a Lee. the form er s h e riffs son. John Naw fragrance Una for kids hQAMl — Elephants can sm ell rod. B sbar A C eleste Children’s nam es o f the cartoon elephants has generated $10 million In European sales, and Kids Scents o f M iam i has acquired the U.S. distribution rights. “ W e're not m arketing It as a sexy cologne lik e adult perfumes a re b e in g m a rk e te d ." K id s S c e n ts P re s id e n t V lv la n n a Ncum ark sold Wednesday. "T h e kids have som ething that’s ail thetr own that they can associate w ith." The S37 bottles o f cologne. • IS bottles o f bubble both and •6 soaps went on sale this year st kld-slxed counters In deport­ m ent stores and ch ild re n 's boutiques. Pour N ordstrom stores In Chicago and the Son Francisco Bay ores and a S sk 's Fifth Avenue store In Baltim ore stock the jln e. Neymarh said. The bottles am decorated with ctenhants toh ed trunk to tall. ■ I«r^ ^ « ar* wkh5- Baber's crown, “ T h e p ro d u c ts a r e v e ry re a s s u rin g to th e p a re n ts because they’re ail subject to very rigorous laboratory tests. and we at the same tim e wanted to be appealing for children," Ncumark said. aoiaa-0*-1 *•> WMMam H. MW T Wight &P.C.U. 2"»7 W TO 79 fgvtiB M r. 40-lb. boo. M ar. 6-6-6 m k for h w n .yn kn .4(M b.* -nKwiJSta* Choice o or square Kmart fo.-net-weighl bag. Saws! lawn MUM jj — < nimmir iartl I Your Choice foo d . Choice of formulas fh 5-ib -net wt pkg. W ITH PURCHASE OF SO FT DRINK ■ **■ ■ >*• a \ I S " Pat 14-an.-net-wt. aerosol. ^ P k g t.tJ spectrum insecticide R kl a Dug prembt insect control for your home. 128-fl-oz. spray. Fkw FS toos gravel Decorative ground cower in Vcu.-ft. pkg. �■■ 1 K ■'■ ■ m' ■1 JB m W om en’s top foui' teams a game apart SANFORD - W es Rlnker’a Florida Baseball Schools will hold a pair oT Summer Baseball Cam ps for players a fea 8*18. The first w ill be June 18*23 and the aecond August 8*10. Cost la 8118.00 per person . F or reservations call 1-000-348-1677or323-1048. Local trio honored, D eLAN D — Stetson U n iversity baseball players W es W q w r and Aaron latarofc and s o ftb a ll p la y e r T r a c y Brandenburg w ere honored for th e * outstanding performances Ibis season al the Spring Sports Banquet May 9. W eger, a Junior shortstop from Lake Mary H igh School, was named the most valuable p layer for the aecond alright year after leading th e team with a .3 8 0 batting average. latarola. a sophomore outfielder from |i*s» M ary, was cited far his outstanding effort this aeaaeri. B san d en b u rg. a -aophom aea* Jm m Lake* Brantley, earned the best b f i e n s O T Wf f f f * after loading the team In batting aniwagr I.SMK(.333) and an base percent- Suns-SunRays split M ike Trom bley (4*3) got the win far Orlando (17*15), givin g up six hits, five runs and five w alks while striking out three. D ave Flem ing (4*2) suffered the loss. Jacksonville (33-10) shut out Orlando 180 In th e aecond game. Been 30, State Market keep records spotless All-NBA dtfanahra loam NEW YORK — Two-tim e NBA defensive player o f the year Dennis Rodman o f the Detroit Pistons heads the league's all-defensive team. D avid R obinson o f San A n ton io. Buck W illiam s o f Portland. Michael Jordan o f Chicago and Alvin Robertson o f Milwaukee com plete the first team. Parctlls to quit EAST RUTHERFORD. N J . - BUI Parcells. w h o coached the New York Giants to tw o Super B ow l championships, w ill resign today accord­ in g to published reports. Parcells, who has com piled an 85-52-1 record, reportedly has auditioned with NBC Sports as an analyst. ; No discrimination ; DAYTONA BEACH — The LPGA announced ' an antl-dlacrlnllnation policy similar to o r* • adopted by the PG A Tour last summer and said S that beginning in 1992 tournaments w ill no ; lon ger be held at clubs that exclude minorities. □ 8 p.m. - T N T. NBA Playoffs. Detroit Pistons at Boston Celtics. IL) Pltchar G sorps Dsnton contributed a pair o f singles for Monroe Harbour Marina Tuaaday night but it wasn't anough to koap co-laagua laadar Bssr. 30 from rolling to its fourth victory In four start* this saason. SANFORD - Been 30 cruised and State Market Restaurant sweated one out. but the results were the sam e as the leaders o f the Sanford R ecreation D epartm ent Tuesday N ig h t M e n 's S p rln g / S u m m e r Stowpitch Softball League remained unbeaten w ith victories at Chase Park. Beer; 30 took a quick lead and coasted to a 7*2 win over Monroe Harbour Marina. State Market Res­ taurant Jumped out to an 18-0 lead and had to hold on for a 31*17 triu m ph o v e r the Kokom o Re­ cyclers. In the other gam e the Regulators evened tbetr record with a 12*5 win over Klnco. T h e standings have Beer: 30 and State Market Restaurant atop the league at 4-0 and are followed by the Regulators and Monroe Harbour M arina (both 0-3) and Klnco and the Kokom o R ecycler» (both 0-4). Next week. Beer; 30 plays Klnco at 6:30 p.m.. State Market Restau­ rant takes on Monroe Harbour Marina at 7:30 p.m. and the Re­ gulators take on the Kokomo Re­ cyclers at 8:30 p.m. T h e game between State Market Restaurant and the Kokomo Re- cyclers was a hitters' delight as the two teams combined for 38 runs. 54 hits. 11 doublesand tw o triples. S.M.R. scored seven runs In the first Inning and I I runs In the second, but the Recyclers battled back with five runs In the third and seven In the fourth to cut the lead to 18-12. A five-run fifth by the Recyclers cut the advantage to three, 20-17. but they would get no closer. Contributing to the 28-hit State Market Restaurant were Nick Brady (two doubles, two singles, run). MUte Lambert (double, three singles, four runs). Tom Gracey and Dan Graccy (three singles and three runs each) and Tolly Frank and Jim Sm ith (three singles and two runs each). A lso con tribu tin g w ere Mark Dowell (tw o doubles, tw o runs). W.L. Graccy and Chris Davis (tw o singles and one run each). Mtc West (single. Iw o runs) and Jim G. Smith Little Majors: Orioles, Red Sox crank up offense SANFORD — There was no shortage o f offense Tuesday night at Fort M ellon’s Roy Holler Field. In Ihe first game o f the Sanford Recreation Department L ittle Major Baseball League's Am er­ ican Division doubleheadcr, the A ce Hardware Orioles knocked off the First Union A ’s 20-8. In the nightcap, the K ft D Trailer Sales Red Sox needed 2V4 Innings to rout the Disabled Ameri­ can Veteran Royals 24-8. The Am erican Division teams are off until Saturday. T h e Fisher. Laurence and Deen Blue Jays play Marshall USA Expos at 8 a.m.. the A's take on Ihe Railroaders Cubs at 10 a.m.. the Red Sox battle the First Federal Bank Cardinals at noon, the Orioles face the Sunnlkand Pirates at 2 p.m. and. at 4 p.m., Ihe Royals tackle the Kinkrr Material Dodgers. On Thursday night, four o f the five National Division teams will play in u doubleheadcr. The Pirates square off against Ihe Dodgers at 5:45 p.m. while Ihe Expos play the Cubs at 7:45 p.m. In Tuesday's first game, the Orioles collected only five hits but took advsntagc o f 2 1 walks and u hit batsman. 15 o f which eventually scored. LradolT hitter Ccdrtc Church hit a double, a single and scored two runs to lead the Orioles' attack. Robert Reed added two singles and four runs scored while Albert Harris hit a triple and scored three runs. Amos Mitchell also scored three runs. Chris Woodward and R J. Hoglcn each scored two runs. Eric Sperry. Derrick May. Rashard Doctor and Daniel Bohanon each scored one run. For Ihe A's. Elgin Holllway singled twtre and scored three runs. Richard Badger launched a home run. Sylvester Wynn tripled and scored a C ft** R outs. Paga 4B F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �S T A T S & STANDINGS W W Thun a n 4 Bun • Pout Tim* 12JO pm FM qr • PDBtTWna&OOpm QfWYHOUNO fU C M O •H b tb On Thd Track M A H N O S * Mon Wad Sal 4 Sun* Foal Tima 1:00 pm EVEMNQS • Mon Wad Thun Fri A Sal • 7:45 pm Cincinnati (BraanMp » » at it. Lawta (TtwkaBwryM),1:Jlpm. Atlanta (LalBrandl S-J) at Ckleap* ISwtctMBS-It.tiMMk P» llama* la (Brtmday l-S) at San Franciteal aiack N**r Van (Oaadm > 1) at San OMb* (Wtwt**nM),4:Mp.m. FitttBwrait (Smilay S -t) at Haw*tan <J.Jen** ji).*.j*p.m . M antra (Bamaa * t) at La* AnpeN* (Otatfa M ). ta j> a m _ _ Flthawra*etHwltt5 »aSt. Mantraat at San Ffttlaca, tt.Ma.ni. * 9«3sr-0 . *»*• 2 S 3 * - S S g I a a t**'V » « S F 0 10. Jay Dan lin k * 11. CurtI* Sirana* 13. JatmCoak 13 SAdHiO’Maara 14. Cralf SladMr 15. Natan Hanfea I* Tam Kit* 17. Mark trank* I* Safe ▼way I*. Nkh Frlc* 30 JattSluman 31 GaneSawart 73 Tom Wataan 33 Fiuty Zaaliar 34 John Hutton 3S. TadSchull 3*. Tom SNciunann 37 MarKCakawaccMa 30 lan Bakar Finch • 30 CM* Bock 30 Jim Hal lot 120** 129** CN trwatar at ftmadin W ln tr Haean al Saraaata Baaakoil City at St Felortburg Watt Fatm Beach at Miami LA Lakar* al Portland. 3 30 p m Taatday. May It LA Lakartat Fartland. M 30* m. Friday. May 34 Fartland M LA Lakar*. M am toaday. May 3* Fartland at LA Lakar*. 3.30 p m Taatday. May 3* LA Lakar* at Fartland. t p m . i I necataary Tkartday, May 3* Fartland al LA Lakar*. tp m . It nac**tary Satarday. Jana I LA Lakar* at Fart land. 3 30 p i p . I nacataary JoynarCal PotomaCai I* IIS 33 41 3S7 CRipkan Bit S III 31 I t SM QumlanaBtn * 10* It 33 JS* EMar tin*I Saa 3* OS It 33 347 Knoblauch Min 30 113 17 3* 33* CarMr Tar 33 I3S 17 41 330 Grtyjr Saa 31 m 13 JS » < Bo*** Bin 30 107 17 34 31* SlarraTaa 37 II* I* JS Baa* - Can taco. Oakland. IS; DHan Oar ton. Oakland. 34. Man*. Now Vark. 34. Polenta. California. 32. CRipkan. Ballimar*. 2' r BI - CRipkan. Baltlmar*. M. OMan Oar ton. Oakland. 7*. Dear. Detroit. 33. F wider. Detroit. 23. Yount. Milwaukee. 33. Bamat. Oakland. 23. Slarra. Teia*. 22. Wmliald. California 33 I* Cindy Rarlck It Fat BradMy 13 OkHaaKw 13 Tamm la Groan 14 Judy Dkkinaon 15 Batty King 14 Fanny Mammal 17 Callaan Watkar 15 O wl* Jatmton I t Laura Davie* 30 Sharrl Stomheuer 31 Ro*ia Jana* 33 LariGarbact 33 Holllt Stacy 34 Michelle Me Gann 33 LynnCannalty 34 OawnCae 37 Tina Barratt 3* Mutie Me George 3* KntTtchefter JO C arolu p K iyil FREE! San Antoma J Sacramento j y clinched piayolt barm I |l w �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. May 15,1SS1 — I =0111 survives crash, restart to win 200-lap Super Eight Series event „ NEW SMYRNA BKACH VCH - Bobby G Gin. U I.______ minus his hood and the front a t end o f Itls hts V inyl Tech •Chevy Lurntna ahhwtffg H k m t o n . brough t ! his total Super Bight 8< Series e a rn in g to *1 0 6 0 0 as he won the Mother’s I ■In front o f another frill-house crow d Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. • The bsteat quainter. GUI started eighth but had to come back from last place a fter an early-m ca crash to beat the 32-car Add. T h ere w ere five lead changes among three drivers in the one-hour. 33-minute race. ' Even though I had a lot o f catch in g up to do. It turned out to be a fun race." aatd QtU. whoae victory was hts fourth In a m w fa r SOP lap events on the fast, half-bonked half-m ile paced oval. He won the 36th annual Florida G ovenor’s Cup 300 and the 13th annual "Florida C rack er" 300 last year, then, against much suffer com petition, took the first two .of the 6375,000-plus eight-race ' o f car ow ner Frankie G rill and the Claw* CVCfjr u lC n Is I JU K I u9CS« IM w C IV Q Q U ''when asked If he favored the N ew Sm yrna speed plant. Apparent second-place led for the first 140 laps, was disqualified because his engine did not conform to th e Super Bight Racing A fm w J H - . a — .. _ ... So the runner-up spot went to ic a n o ofo o n who. although be fought through the com ers a * night, drove the best race o f his career. He did it on the sam e track on which he started his career by takin g the Rookie o f the Year honors In the Four-Cylinder dtvtston In 1906. "1 finally got to finish a race in front o f the same people who watched me get started ." said an elated Hodgdon, a com mercial airlin e pilot whose grandfather flew com petition airplanes with the "Barnstormers" in the 1930s. "1 could see the leaders far the w hole race, so I knew I was doing good.” Hodgdon added. Now a Fayetteville, N.C. resident. Hodgdon’s weekend started on a sour note when his towtruefc’s motor blew near D arlington at 6 a m. But he got fallow driver Hal Ooodson out o f bed and talked him Into com ing to his enabling him to com plete his trip. Mike Thomas and Larry Raines, tw o feisty .Georgia veterans, were third and fourth. Scoring fifth-place finish w as 1960 Anderson Da strong at •(8.C.) Speedway Champion davld Sm ith in his •Smith Motors Pontiac. A form er dirt-tracker.. Syoung Smith was third in the recent Sun-Drop ■300at Concord. N.C. ■ The race started right on acheduk at 9 p.m. •with front-row dwellers Faulk and Clay Brown ^running first and second follow ed by a tight ifour-car pack form ed by R ich B k k k . Bruy . Ed MerldithandGUl. On lap 36, the first caution flew when Brown •abruptly slowed down because o f a broken Idtstrtbuter, He was then solid ly rammed by fBickk. a strong favorite In the Term inal Trucking hlne formerly driven by E m k Irvan. BaJough G ill were also Involved and had to restart at ofth efk ld . w w (•ingle). P acin g the 36-hlt K okom o cyclers offense were K eith ree (Iripk. double, aingk, tw o •runs). David Graham (double. ;two singles, three runs). Nate !Murphy (three singles, ru n). ;Jerry Herman (three singles). ;Greg Hensky. J e ff W all and ■MU)on Smith (one double, one ‘ •Ingle and two runs each) and ;Arthur B aron (two singles, tw o ;runa). Adding one hit each were Bert Herring (triple, run). Lloyd W all (d ou b le). Mark R lordan and James Bell (one single and one run each) and A lk n Peterson •and Erik Luce (one single each). The Regulators broke a 6-5 tie with tw o runs In the bottom o f the third Inning and held Kinco scoreless the rest o f the way for their second win o f the season. -The winners added a pair o f j m wtrm crota wnhn»irt>—rin grtgm I f u Itarr. Bob B u rster was t s fp d as bo was betas to p e d o ff tu n flour aa t o 4 K T h »M lo h o a resulted t e a f t o t m u ltfear pOe-up which Mocked the track & itck !y m oving back up the M d . Bakxigh a his hopea o f winning shattered on lap * p 66 65 vwhen and Jack Cook got together on the W h i The crash knocked both hard chargera out o f the race. Faulk remained on the point at half-way with his first cousin Ed Mertdlth now challenging Ibr the top s p o t Meanwhile. B a to n , hts car “ 17 fact arlde," was bolding o ff a a Dick Anderson. Pete Onr. 0*1. Forty laps later. OtB poaaed Faulk far the lead with the caution frying again on -op 150 after Mertdlth and Stan Bads The leaders then pitted far tires and ftiel. Faulk was bach m the Isod on lap 1ST. fallowed hy Hodgdon and Gift, who w rm tkd first place from Faulk far flood on lap 173 after a brief The neat Super Bight Series 300-Iapper win f on Saturday. June 39. at New 5m ) Other dtoM on winners were as foBows: Lim ited Late Models — Mara K inky (6th In a row): Florida Modtfleds — Mike Fitch: Sportsman — Dave Savlcki: Mini Stocks — Bobby Sears; Bombers — S — a------w a s — a -------vKwui Kiptey _____ikkowyt OrlfUt.^ I. ^Vw^Craw^JDcaaai I Ckwk 1 TaS HlMMn. m. J. NUka - t. Stray Gin. nfc a Larry Hama*. tfhj & DavW ImlM. TW: I tab i ns) j . jmi mu. m a oua i t. Pm m U ff t t k HSi Ml Jslf SMMom. m j It. nick Crawfar* m i n. Ortf Ck H. IMi II. N*S Orr, M j 1A SmwM Bvrkatt, in.- II. ■saunoai, Mti w. Mw last, ua 17. Nal Om An r . 1J»; IA CUy Orran. 1M: If. Bin BJsMy. I3h »• Jarry McCart. m II. MU« DMkw. tA I I Jack Cask. *S; » . Gary aunss. sc m aka sum* n. tAOrvas L— m w . * ; M. One f n m/mU p U ; *7. DtvW Bmm N. Mj a . am l» n »r . m i H KrMU Lw k W . U : X Gr*»y TMrw, Mi II. Cltackis Laa. I ll» Laa Faulk. 0 0 ri M W OH i. N JS Im c - I. o 5 y U h l5 w * t2 y tm S S Jo Ta «w ! Basdi; A asr MMSk. OrtwSS; a 1 MM nttSk MMkn 111 Mas) - 1. MtMti 1 Skua Van kidwmi s s m u a r t -i .i ■ si & aita CkWk;JkJmm Nttk. Qvkkiww. o S T Z - , a Barbara Fkarca.'orlamkj A . A TkS Haas Saw HMk. HJM •miawooLD V-. n os t o ) - i. MyakkaCtty: A MtCtkt. ctessi a Gene Bartowe. Ray Smith and W ally Patterson. T h e S p ortsm an h ea d lin er fou nd Duane Zdrodowak! In victory lane fo r the first tim e ever. Zdrodowskl led a tight pock far the entire race with B illy Prntt Pratt finally taking second aver Rick «*? > BtJJy Johns. O sry McRoberts and John Potts. os last) - 1. a John I* --------- at! a I iryrVi t r i sanwim tMfaUfa S t— Lynn O llSt) — I.Osry Stl The m ost -popular winner o f the Bob Hlner. whose victory cam e Ml one half years o f weekend wars In the division. H lner not only won. but he the action as he won the heat and led a * 1SI o f the main. As Serious About Tires AsMxi Are About Cars. rooster drove hts WHOO ORLANDO — Country Ra y-disputed wtn in th e F A 8G AR-sanctioned 36-lap Late M odel Kenny Watson led the early laps until h e 1 G7Dppco*ucRra U j i frying p t c i ot cars tea oy Roach and Dave McCabe. Watson aubae tangled w ith BID Posey, sending both to I o fth e fk ld . Roach reclaim ed the lead at the restart and held o ff heavy late race pressure from second and third-place finishers McCabe and » • • • R u m to score his second win o f the yea r Back from a bad crash the week before, Bob Ackerbtoom took fourth w h ik Watson drove like a man poaeaaed m he came from the rear to finish fifth. “ After I got mad. 1 drove better than ever before.” aaid Watson. "M aybe I should get m y car owner to slap me around before the race so I’ll be Chuck Stanley took advantage o f sUck track to get by Von Crews and claim his Lim ited Lain Model wtn o f the season. Crews came back far second over Chuck Green. "T an k ” Tucker and Dave Savlcki. The special 36-lap Mini Stock event went to Bobby Sears for his 10th victory o f 1991. Gen Van Alstine was second with fUchard Newtek. Skip Honaker and Dave Lecklitner com pleting the too five. David Indiveti continued his hot streak In the Florida Modified division, taking hta fifth win o f the year. Gary Salvatore took a close second over Insurance runs In the fourth and three more in the sixth. D oing the dam age fo r the Regulators were John Ketghcr (trip k , three singles, tw o runs), J e ff Keefer (double, tw o singles, three runs). Randy Middleton (doubk. tw o singles, run). Cary K eefer and Brad Kruger (two singles and one run each). David G olds!lek (trip k . run). Bob Rowe (aingk. tw o runs), J e ff FutreU (aingk. run) and Frank Ran­ dolph and Bob Keefer (one aingk each). Lead in g the K inco offense were Bobby Hansen (tw o singles, run). Kevin Denton and Keith R edw ln e (tw o sin gles each). E m m ltt D avis (double, run). T roy Turner and Craig Toast (one single and one run each). Randy Bryant and Doug WOliver (on e single each) and Keith Denton (run). Beer: 30 scored three runs In the top o f the first and, nqvcr looked bock In remain the only unbeaten team In Sanford this year, they went through the Polar Bear league unbeaten un­ der a different sponsor. Providing the offense far B i#r: 30 were W ill Bland (trip k . dou­ bk. single, run). Rob Kerr (trip k . slngk). Steve Gray (tw o singles, two nine). Jack Heam e and Eric Torbto (tw o singles and one run each), Tam Bletkoe (tw o singles). Dove Kraft (slngk. run). J e ff Joyce. Chuck Rice and Alton Coleman (one aingk each) and Jim Hefflngton (run). Doing the hitting for Monroe H arbou r M arina w ere W a lt GUfedder and John Lucarcll (tw o singles and one run each). Bill McCombs and George Denton (taro singles each) and Ron Fava, Tom Nave. G reg Sm ith and Brian Volk (one slngk each). Im S S S S U ! ■ ^ w n n i (UM6 or urum; ■ MMnerswssr I Lube, Oil, Filter|\ \L r«W 9 9 ” \ m ONE i CHARGING 8Y8TEM j ANALYSIS 89 5 f — —1 VALUE $9.95 M13t* FRENCH AVI. (17-63), SANFORD (407) 322-7460 HM:M-F70S-SJI*MT. SSi-4SS \ M l VI |U S| l(M< I IN* FREEBIE ADS Take advantage oi this special oiler Th is is « great opportunity for yo u to enjoy the same great raaulta aa our regular classified custom ers at no coat to you. Ju s t follow these instructions. 1. Ada will be scheduled to run for 10 days. 2. Price of Item m ust be atatad in the ad and be $100 o r leas. 3. O n ly 1 item per ad and 1 ad par household par weak. 4. Yo u should call and cancel as soon aa Item sails. 5. Available to individuals (non Com m ercial) only. D oes not apply to rentals o r garage & yard sales. Th e ad m ust be on the form show n below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully praparad to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. A d will start as soon aa possible. 8. Classified M anagem ents decision on copy acceptability will be final. For your convenience, now you can It’s an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and it gives you an extra month to pay. Simply call our Classified Department at 322-2611 and one o f our salespeople will help you place your ad. Please be prepared to give us your account number and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next charge card statement. Sanford Herald Sam ara H erald M AIL TO: A j j I I l Ssnford HorakJ P.0. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 33772-1147 •ONLY OMC (TIM •MUST INCLUOI MJC1 PMMT AO H IM :------------------------------------------------------------- • 1100 OS LCSS �WUi ' H i . - ^ vyCtlt$ 7 t£ ± r^ -- -- . 'V. m tm rm tm t 15, tW I First-half champs win second-half openers OVIEDO — T h e first h a lf cham pion Bambino Meta. Peewee Cuba and Peanut Cubbies each opened second h alf play trlih victories this week at the Southeast Sem i­ nole Babe Ruth Baseball ftelda. In Bam bino play, the Meta withstood a four-run sixth Inning to nip the Cardinals 11-10 and beat the Yankees 17*7. Also In the B am b in o D iv is io n , th e C ardin als whipped the Cuba 14-4 aa Rick Plotrowskl and Frank Peres com bined on a four-hitter. The Peew ee Cuba beat the Meta 17-8 and the C ardinals 36-13 w h ile the Peanut (T-ball) Cubs whipped theM ets24-A. The Babe Ruth DtvM on saw the Oviedo Yankees beat the Longwood Indians 0 4 and the Longwood Cardinals 10-7 while the Longwood Cardlnalsa beat the Oviedo Mets 9-7. In the Bambino D ivision, leading the Mets over the Cardinals were Chris Caldwell (single, tw o doubles). Nick Caldwell (twp doubles). Danny l a polk . K evin lap olla, and Jason Arnold (tw o singles each) and Adam Carter (single). H ittin g fo r the C ardinals w ere M att Golateyn (tw o alnglesl and Jerem y Zelanes. Emile Mohabtr. BUly Law. Nathan Jones and Brian Mika (single apiece). Powering the M ets over the Dan Lapoda (three single*, triple, four runs). Nick Caldwell (tw o singles, three runs, three RBI). Adam Carter (tsro singles) and Kevin Lapolla. Chris Caldwell and Eric Bonder (single apiece). The big bats for the Yankees w ere Steve Hurley (three singles, tw o RBI). Ben Hester (two singles, three runs, two RBI). Matt Tulip (stogie, double). Graham H ow ell (tw o tingles) ana Ashley Scott (double). Powering the Cardinals past the Cubs were Jerem y Zelanes (four singles, three ru n s ). M att G o lte y n (fo u r s in g le s ). Plotrowskl and Em ile Mohabtr (tw o singles) and Nathan Jones (single). Providing offense for the Cuba w ere Matt Summit! (two singles). Mike Galone (single) and Ryan Bledsoe (tw o runs). Launching the Cuba over the Meta In PeeW e* play were R icky Lawton (four singles). Mike Boyle. Mike Cunningham. Jake D1Pietro, Jason Hayn and Jordan Miller (three singles each). Ralph DiPietro. Casa Bortee and Matt Roper (tw o singles each), and Bob Amcraon and Joe Findelson (single apiece). Contributing to the Meta* offense were Nick Law. Brian Rotolo and Nate Moore ’(fh flv singles each). Kevin. ‘Ettlott. Doug McClellan. Brian HU! and Malt Sherm an, (two singles each) and Jon Hall (single). Leading the 34-hlt offensive outburst that boosted the Cubs over the Cardinals were M iller. Plndetsen. Jake D IPietro, Cun­ ningham and Sean O 'Toole (four singles each). FREE Providing the offense for the Cardinals were Keith LaPotla and Josh Shepard (three singles each). Josh S vcciicy sy.• Steve Ni and Dave Hurley (tw o singles each), and Mike Sard). Jake Kirk. Dean Hahralits and DanmAlbavtdo (single each). In the Peanut (T-Bal!) DtvMon. guiding the Cubs’ win over the Meta were Chris Graham. Dave Bouchard and Isaac Codrey (five singles each). Matt Holland. Mike Newman. Am y Santo and Todd Btedaoe (four singles each) and Dave Hannwacker (three singles). Getting hits for the Mets were Kevin Rotolo and John Elchner (four singles). Mike Taareff and Jordan Tyson (three singles e a c h ), Z a ch J a r y s n k la an d J im m y Stevenson |two singles each) and Brian Masters (single). In the Babe Ruth Division, the Oviedo Yankees w ere led over the Longwood Indians by Chris Tulip (single, double, triple). Mark WUIard. Em ile Mangual and Ken Schcllehbargall (two singles each) and Kenny Lyalak and Brian W illard (single apiece). Robert Delgado and Manuel com ­ bined on the mound to hurl a flve-hltter. Pacing the Yankees over the Longwood Cardinals were Mark W illard (single, two doubles}, Mangual and Delgado (two singles each,. T u lip (tuple). Pablo Auflant (double) and Jason Nichols (single). Womsn WINTER GARDEN 6065. OSOMJIL EUSTB NEW SMYRNA REACH 2400 South Boy St. • 77-2141 H M 4M 1441 S. DMo highway 423*7104 C o n trib u tin g to a 2 2 -h tt Harcar attack were Debbie Leigh (triple, tw o singles, tw o runs), I Terri Mann (double. (c two runs). Jackie Suggs “and Dawn M cCall (three tin gles and one- ru n e a c h ) a n d T e re s a W alburger (home run. double, two runs). A ls o c o n t r ib u t in g w e r e M ichelle W ldener (tw o singles, three ru n s ). Sue Sojka and Abby DeAlba (tw o singles and one run each) and Rcnne Lanza and Jan Sanlalow (one single and one run each). v W lA B t U t f Pacing a 19-hit Green Leaf Landscaping offense were Chert Peterson (hom e run. tw o singles, ttwo w v runs). a moi Gwen KlUsworth (tripie. tw o singles, run). Paula Songer (three singles, run). Sue Mangham (triple, single, run). L a n n le H o n h o lle n . A n to n ia Burrs an d S h ely H arley (tw o sin gles an d on e run each ). Wanda KlUsworth (single, tw o runs) and JUl Kovaclte (single, run). - LIFETIME WARRANTY Fred's Law n Service took a 4-0 lead on ly to have Beer: 30 Ue the game w ith a four run top o f the fourth Inning. Fred's claimed the win how ever by scoring two In the fourth three In the fifth and one In the sixth w hile holding Been 30 scoreless. A u to S u r P r o v id in g th e o ffe n s e fo r Fred's Law n Sendee were Anlcla W heeler (triple, double, single, run), t in s Roberts (triple, two singles, run). Dorothy W illiam s ana Teresas Dees (one home run. on e single and three runs each). Felicia Thompson (double, s in g le ). Tam m y B ailey (tw o sin gles, run). R osa W illiam s (double). Patrice Brown (single, run) and Kandlcc Grooms and Mary H icks (one single each). 27.99 Routs run and Eric Smith doubled and scored a run. Shane Rowland and Emad Baker each scored a run. The second game followed a much different storyline than the similarity In the final scores would suggest (24-8 compared to 20-8). T h e Red Sox. who com ­ piled 13 hits, broke a 6-6 firstInning tie with eight runs In the second Inning and 10 more In (he third Inning. Leading the aaaaull was Brett Counts, who hammered three home runs and scored four times. Trellis Smith added a triple, single and three runs scored while Antonio White had a double, single and three runs scored. Other contributors Included Terrance Perkins (double, three runs scored). Nick Ireland and Denny Meeks (both with a single and three runs scored), James Thomas (double, run scored). D onald W h i t e and E va n Thompson (both with a single and a run scored) and Todd Miller and Robert Randall (one run scored each). Tim Wynn homcred for the Royals while Travis Hampton and W alter Bryant both singled and s c o re d a run. Marcus Beasley singled. Kandy Casey. Robert Hampton. T om m y Raines. Steve Brown and Max­ well Howard each scored a run. Antifreeze/ ■ ■ ] Coolant WJ \ LIFETIME WARRANTY Leading the Beer: 30 offense Andrea Grant (double, single). Mildred Bailey. Marie Byrd and Carol Tauscher (two singles and one run each). Shelly Jackson (triple). Denise Byrd (single, run) and Gloria Miller (single). b uo ius twt 4.29 AC Spark Hugs G as Shock A b to fb e n '19000Mr*. watonry 5.00 off reg. price ‘Sm i i o Mitotv co) tlgrtfftucu ’ •Umrf AufofM s S p a r k ^ j M 'MucM by Gets* ■M**no*m v*c*ca*an SOI A truths M m/v is m 'i K P O M H o d ^ l MM partonnonc* »°iflia 1.29 12.99 W ! C l e a n & S h i n e I Q u a l i t y A u t o Parts At T h e Best P r i c e s - G u a r a n t e e d HSom.Hflco*. 59.95 69.95 •ti.uxwew) H K .IIK .O C H4601.HMM O gnW D i H9006. ■77nm t Wognsr Hotogsa 11.99H6024.H60&4 HsodHghfs Armor AM C o r Wax 'U n s v a K U d H IM [ ‘ Uobnc«pc*« 301*0 3.99 ParN Matter Motor Oil list WognerBroke Aims Wiper Blades f iRefills t Fluid ’Vac* byAmend 1M . 20. CX Car-pary 2.99 *um OQuon wXui.ll. 14.1/ mmnih C J'cr* m fectof A Carburetor Ciaanar *»!• Turtle Wax Zip Wax C ar Wash _ 1.99 29.95 Prices Expire May 19th, 1991 Kit C ar Wax -SOS K»1. LIFETIME WARRANTY o •JOO iCAW *AKO « i a | u •wyiW J 3.79 Your Ckoic* 1.79 Limit 4 Please ounce 1 A N C O 4 ^ �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, May 15,1901 — I People Groceries are from her garden IN BRIEF Cook learned healthy choices from illness e*< nvfwo tut mponotnv U A a w lig P f i t m Fashion show to be held The W om en'* Day Committee o f the St. James AME Church w ill sponsor a Fashion and Talent Show. Friday. May 17. 7 p.m.. at the Sanford C ivic Center. Special musk* w ill accompany the show. Donation Is $4 at the door. S n im ila n I SANFO RD - Cook o f the Week Shannon Laxano. a third generation Sanfordlte, has re­ lum ed lo Sanford alter a six year absence. Laxano. her husband Danny and their tw o children. Brittany, 5. and Exeklel, 3 months plan to make Sanford their permanent home. W hile livin g In Los Angeles. Laxano learned to cook Mexican dishes taught her by Danny, however, she prefers Am erican cooking and was taught the bastes by her grandmother. "Th e first thing that granny taught m e to cook was fried eggs. I had to learn not to bum them and not to break the yolks. Then I le a rn e d to p rep are southern style cook in g." she "W hen I first moved to L.A. my brother Kevin was III and he had lo consume targe quantities o f fresh vegetables every day. We had a garden and grew lots o f xucchlnl plus other veggies. We had so much home grown that we had to Invent ways to cook It all. Th at’s when I learned to cook a m ore healthy w ay with less grease, less frying and more roasting and baking food. The Veggie Mum bo Jumbo was one way to use up some o f the things we grew and Its easy to make.” When our cook is settled In her new home she plans to grow m ore fresh vegetab les on a Now members Inductod I Margarine Potatoes Zucchini Onions Tom atoes (fresh) Any other veggies may be added Th in ly slice all vegetables. Laver potato slices on bottom o f baking dish then add onions, zucchini and tomatoes. Dot with 5 tablespoons o f m argarine, season to taste and bake at 350* until potatoes are tender. Add W to 1 cup grated cheese. Continue to bake until cheese melts. 4 chicken breasts (skinless) 4 Tbs. margarine 1 can cream o f mushroom sou p , M ean water 1 large on km V% cup grated white cheese 4 cups cooked egg noodles . Salt, pepper, garlic powder, parsley to taste Place seasoned chicken In non stick baking pan with margarine at 325* until margarine melts. Add soup m ixed with water. Place onion slices over chicken and soup. Bake 45 minutes then add cheese over all. Continue baking until cheese turns brown in spots. Remove chicken. Stir noodles Into rem aining soup mixture. Serve. Gam ma Gam ma Chapter o f Alpha Delta Kappa, an International honorary sorority for women educators, recently Inducted four new members. The are, from left above: Grace McNabb. ESOL: Linda Dancy, Greenwood Lakes; Carol Mack. Casselberry and Sue Riley, Sabal Point Elementary School. Longwood. Co-dependency workshop scheduled The Seminole County Extension Homemakers will offer a 'Co-dependency Learning Workshop' free to the public on Monday. May 20, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the Cooperative Extension Service. 250 West County Home Road acrosa the street from Flea World. Valerie Harrison. Human Development Specialist with Images o f the Mind is going to be presenting an overview on co-dependency. For further Information, call 323-2500, ext 5560. Qulltsrs to msst The Central Florida Qulltcra' Guild will hold Its monthly meeting at 7 p.m.. May 23. at the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce In downtown Sanford. At this month’s meeting, the new officers will be Installed followed by a pot luck supper. Visitors and guests are always welcome. Call Jan Wlldman at 352-7118 for more Information. Al-Anon to gather Peace o f Mind, an Al-Anon group for friends and family of substance abusers, will meet each Wednesday. 8-9 p.m. at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Avc.. Sanford, bctewccn J.C. Pcnncys and Bryan Honda on 17-92. Call Sue at 321-7424 for more Information. Walkers run to meetings The Mld-Florldu Mller Volkssport Walking Club holds Us regular monthly meetings on the third Wednesday of each montn at 7 p.m. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital’ s Education Department Auditorium on the second floor. For more Information contact Ann Elfcrt at 894-0506. COPE to help families cope COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets the first and third Wednesday of each month 7-9 p.m. at Crane's Roost Office o f the Seminole Community Mental Health Center. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Details, call Cheryl Wcrley. 831-24II. Stampers to hold club meeting The Old Hickory Stompcrs clogging group holds club meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the Knights o f Columbus Hall 2504 S. Oak Avc.. Sanford. For more Information, call Art or Brandi Bluklscy at 349-9529. • fi NEA Food Editor W hether II is called sabayon In French or zabaglione in Italian, this frothy, rich dessert sauce is truly worth the extra effort it takes to prepare. Usually made with white w ine or Marsala, it is Just as good when seasoned with orange luice. Besides being Juicy-sweet lo eat. strawberries are extrem ely good for ua. One serving o f eight medium strawberries supplies 140 percent of the U.S. Re­ commended Dally Allow ance o f vitamin C. as well as 3 gram s o f dietary fib er at a paltry 50 calories. Despite damage to a variety o f fruit crop s this w in ter and spring, strawberries prom ise to be In good supply as the season progresses. For exam ple, the California harvest is expected to be a record-breaking 900 m illion pounds, which should also mean good prices com e this summer. STRAW BERRY SHORTCAKE SABAYON 3 eggs V5cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup sifted flour 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, cooled 2 pin! baskets fresh California strawberries, stemmed M cup powdered sugar Sabayon Sauce (recipe follows) sweetened whipped cream, for garnish In deep b ow l beat eggs with electric m ixer at high speed for 1 m inute. Gradually add sugar and vanilla: continue to beat until m ixture triples in volume and Is (hick and pale. At . low speed, m ix In flour and butter, blending thoroughly. Spoon Into greased and floured 6-cup bundt pan or ring mold. Bake In 350-degree oven 20 lo 25 minutes until lightly browned and springy to the touch. Cool In pan on rack. (Cake w ill fall.) Loosen with sharp knife and unmold onto serving plate; set aside. Halve berries, reserving 10 or 12 whole berries for garnish. T o s s h a lv e d b e r r ie s w ith powdered sugar. Chill. Prepare S a b a y o n S au ce. T o s e rv e : D rixxle shortcake rin g with Sabayon Sauce and garnish with whipped cream and reserved whole berries. Cut Into wedges and top each serving with some o f the Sabayon Sauce and sliced berries. This kitchen-tested reci­ pe makes 8 servings. SABAYON SAUCE 4 eggs 3 tablespoons sugar W cup cream shenry or orange Juice V5 cup whipping cream In 1M- or 2-quart double boiler top, mix 4 egg yolks with 3 tablespoons sugar. Beat with SHONEfS, FAMILY SPECIALS Ham 8 ounces apple Jelly Cinnamon M elt apple J elly, add c in ­ namon. pour over ham In non stick baking dish. Bake at 325* for 15 minutes per pound. Baste often. Glaxe becom es alm ost candled. ■ S A LTB Y BANANA NUT 1 cup unbleached white llour % cup wheat flour V5 cup honey 1 Up. baking soda 2 Up. baking powder M tsp salt (optional) 2 to 3 m ed iu m bananas (mashed) 1M Tbs. m ilk 2 eggs M cup margarine M ix a ll In g re d ien ts u n til smooth. Add Vk cup chopped n u ts . B a k e a t 3 2 5 * u n til toothpick remains clean after Inserting. t i l O A K BREAKFAST & FRUIT BAR M ore items than e v e r before at a great low price. Wake up to breakfast at Shoney's! $099 SHRIMP DINNER Pcrgandc. W inter Springs, girl. Apr. 25 — Dwau Tolbert. Altamonte Springs, girl: Shelly and Jeffrey Wlngo. Casselberry, girl; Jodi and Steve James. Dellona. girl. A p r . 26 — T i n a a n d C hristopher Curran. C assel­ berry. boy; Trarey Webb and Andre Herrera. Longwood. girl: Tina and Christopher Curran. Casselberry, boy. Aprd 2H — Odilc Voss and John Cavanagh. Al t amont e Springs, boy: Sheila Davis and Walter McKlnzic Sr.. Sanford, boy; Suz anne and Edwar d Wilson. Longwood. girl. tem p eratu re. G en tly fold In whipping cream, whipped stlfT. NOTE: If time Is short, elim i­ nate the Sabayon Sauce and. In Its place, serve 1 cup whipping cream, whipped to form soft peaks, flavored with 2 tables­ poons orange-flavored liqueur or 1 tablespoon frozen orange Juice concentrate, thawed. 1$ « proud member of the “Weteome Wagon” Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby All- You-Care-To-Eat All- You-Care-To-Eat NRW ARRIVALS electric m ixer on high speed 5 to 7 minutes, until m ixture Is pale and thick. Set top In double boiler bottom over barely sim ­ mering water. Beat at high speed while gradually stirring In cream sherry or orange Juice. Beat constantly until m ixture stands In soft peaks and Is alm ost triple Its original volume. Cool to room M onday - Thursday Sunday - Thursday The following babies were born at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Apr. 22 — Michele Onzlk. Altamonte Springs, boy: Jill and Duane Martin. Winter Springs, girl. Apr. 23 — Leslie and Steven Bollinger. Winter Springs. Ixiy: Wanda and Relttaldo Sanes. Casselberry, boy: Lynda and Michael Hedrick. Winter Springs, boy. Apr. 24 — Sharon and David T h i g p e n . Lo n g w o o d . gi rl : Rhonda and Mark Charbono. D eltona, boy; Annette G r x e s k o w l a k ami Jeff rey Shannon Lozano and bar son, Zaks plan a picnic to Include Appla Q ian Ham. Sabayon enhances ordinary dessert New Gamma ♦ sm aller scale where the garden can be a fam ily project. Laxano added with a grin. "It'a good being bock with (am ity and friends." Juicy, tender shrimp lightly dusted in seasoned flour-fried golden brown, Plus All-You-C are-To-E at Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. $499 Offers good thru May 31,1991 / Not good on holidays Not valid with any other often or discounts Offers good only at this location: SHMIfSt Americas D inner Tkhie. SANFORD 3150 O rla n d o D rive • 321-9671 Let your W elco m e W agon representative answ er y o u r questions about the area and present you w ith free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 330*7542 Lake Mary — 321*6660 Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs — 777-3370 Altamonte — 339-4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo — 695-3819 O r Anytim e Day O r Night Call 646-9644 �PETER iOOTT.M.D Synthrofcl d ifly . Can Anything associated with an overact hre thyroid gland) that w as treated with radioactive Iodine in 1888; this waa fallowed b y an tin* defective thyroid condition for which you have been prescribed thyroid hormone (Synthroid). H y p e rth y ro id is m (th y r o id overacttvtty) la treated In three ways: radioactive Iodine (which d e s tr o y s o v e r - fu n c t io n in g thyroid tissue), su rgery (which removes part o f It) o r m edicine (w h ich p reven ts th e ex cess formation o f thyroid burmono). The first tw o m ethods are quite effective — but they are LET'S SM I NEVER REALLY REAP *THS BROTHERSKARAMAZOV 1 HATE TALKING T O W , MARCIE! much radioactive Iodine to ad­ minister or how m uch o f the gland to remove. Thu s, a m ajor c o m p lica tio n m a y b e o v e r­ treatment. which leaves the pa­ tie n t w ith h y p o th y ro id is m (th yroid u n d e r-a c tiv ity ) that must be Indefinitely treated with supplemental th yroid replace­ ment. T o make m atters worse, the eye symptoms o f O raves' disease m ay worsen a fte r successful treatment. The reasons far this are not precisely known and there Is no test to determ ine which patients wtU experience (h is unpredictable, Iatrogenic (physician-induced) com plica­ tion. On the other hand, therapy with medicine la not necessarily permanent; In fact, the dose o f medication (such as Tapasote) can be altered to prevent In­ creased e x o p h th a lm o s (e y e bulging). This is w h y I never recommend surgery o r radioac­ tive Iodine In p a tien ts w ith Graves’ disease until I am sure that the exophthalm os doesn’t B y P h illip A M a r Occasionally a defender w ill be dealt a selection o f apparently useless Jow f ajrdj In ape su it. But * after he Has signaled his length, he may make a suit-preference signal by the sequence In which he plays the rem aining cards. On today’s deal, both Norths In a team gam e took a shot at a vulnerable th re e n o -tru m p , hoping their diam ond suit would be worth six tricks. Both W ests le d th e heart queen. The declarer* won with the king and led a diam ond, the Wests ducking. H ow ever, after winning the second diam ond trick, tne Wests m ade different plays. IM UJTftKJM W W O TOOK IT AWAY C rtOM HlM ' _ < At the first table, W est thought he knew an entrylcas dum m y when he saw one. H e continued with the heart Jack, confident he would regain the lead w ith the TOUR BIRTHDAY May IS. I t # I X N tvf/t X U HiM o v r s i p f ANYMOfif. M X f\ KCf H0 G ° r C A M * It looks like you w ill finally receive the recognition you've been striving for In you r chosen field. Along with the accolades In the year ahead, th ere could be material benefits aa w ell. TAU R U S (April 30-May 20) In your rush to fu lfill am bitious objectives today, you r tactics could be Interpreted as offensive by associates. People you trip up now w ill find a w ay to trip you up later. Trying to patch up a broken rom ance? T h e AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship w ork. Mall S3 plus a long, self-a d d ressed , stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 4410-3428. OBMUVI (May 21-June 20) Avoid Involvem ents today with individuals who alw ays tnr to Impose their view s on others. ■You won’t have much patience with people who tell you what to think. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This might not be one o f your TT — — W " "" K n spade king and cash his heart winners to defeat the contract. It waa a bad shock when East, (C ))B 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R TERPRISE ASSN. j , k SD BAD UJCWN6.V ON A DATE? Ufl-LFfS SEE.Ka/D IK E 16 TOUCH Mf CHESf?AM.WP m TOSPREAD WHIPPED CREAM MVCHEST?.. UN YOt/DLIKE TOSPREAD , ftt£ CHEESE ONMVCHEST? \ ? is A t the other fable. East tried to . . JJJ1 h e l p h ta p a r t n e r . H a v i n g 4 K Q J n »7 dropped the diamond two on the + j« first round to show an odd _ _ rA _ num ber o f canfc, he played the Ir l.,.. eigh t on the second round. This J )• ! 7 f it was an unnkcesaarlly high card p a s t i l l and su ggested som e u sefu l t l l l T I A t at honors In the higher-ranking so u th suit. Here that pointed to spades. + J ta » It did not show hearts, the suit H a K ft s h is p a r t n e r h a d l e d . o r ____ diam onds, the milt In which the +AKQ3 signal was made. VUatrabls: Both Luckily for East. West waa O u ter t a lk enjoying one o f his more lucid _ „ .. „ momenta. He root ted that key 72? t JTL eight and switched to the spade IWT ,prT * U ftm king and another spade. The Opcalag lead: V Q defenders collected six tricks and IS IM Paforth etrteam . better days, for managing yours 31) Subdue tem ptations to exag­ or another’s personal resources. gerate a recent accom plishm ent Be extrem ely careful In both today. Instead o f arousing adm i­ areas. ration In your peers. It might do LEO (July 33-Aug. 33) You Just the opposite. m ay have to negotiate a delicate CAPRICORN (D ec. 33-Jan. m atter w ith someone who has 19) Th is la not a good tim e to an unyielding disposition today. buy things for w hich you can’ t You stand firm , loo, because the pay cash. Don’t let you r desire m ore you give, the more this for instant gratification mesa up your financial position. Individual w ill depiand. VIBOO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) You AQUARIUS Uan. 30-Fcb. 19) m ay have a tendency at this Usually, you’ re som eone who tim e to take cm m ore than you appreciates the value o f m aking can com fortably manage. Even compromises and concessions. though you fed confident, try But. you may be unreasonably n o t to o v e r e s t i m a t e y o u r unyielding today on Issues you generally take In stride. caoabllltes. fjRRA (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) It PtBCBR (Feb. SO-March 30) could prove unwise today to bank heavily on an Individual Lend a helping hand where you whose friendship has never real­ can today, but don’ t let those ly been put to the test. When the who are capable o f takin g care o f chips are down, this Individual themselves dump thetr burdens m ay not live up to your expecta­ on your broad shoulders. ARBS (March 21-Aprtl 19) tions. Enjoy yourself today, but don’t SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 33) Don’t count on Lady Luck to put all your em phasis on fun. fu rther y o u r am bitiou s o b ­ Dulles you neglect at this tim e jectives today. Instead o f rooting could create com plications in the for you. she might bet on the not-too-dlstant future. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ other guy. 8AOITTARIU8 INov. 33-Dec. TERPRISE ASSN. b y L e o n a rd S ta rr A N N IE toU K N O *R ttA \ N W M w ffN o r ) U H E feec EN A to Uf I �1 I E'f’jfaf fTm >1'idj T -• 1I'v n- ‘ i 100% power. Add c e le ry . M icrow ave oa 100% ■ M a d a u trc. T le. Stir la n S y add i stack and whipping cn 100% power. S-10 MjeroweTr until tm ci. from oven and stir la salt sad aherry/apple juice. Add a S H li o f the hot mixture to carry powder, then add slow ly back to mixture la would do w dl In n than. IT you m a y* * yo w l d m them vtth am sad I’M. In turn, share them A n w f c j i 'i i C j M n n a r W l< T h i s r e c ip e c o m e s from ■owthweetem Oeorgia. It's oot ss M v o d > asms l> e had for 1 (S ttto SVt Jb.) c a p **, fr,v ro r sta chicken breasts, skla re* moved __ 1 cup finely < 1 cup finely 1 (IO H ounce) can cream o f ItldouacsH bottle catsup In a 4 -q u a rt............. . ...... butter for 15*30 seconds on 100% power. Stir la onion, green p epper an d ga rlic. Saute 3 minutes on 100% power. Add soup, araaontngi and chikcen. C over. M icrow ave on 100% power. 10 minutes, rearranging after 5 minutes. Reduce power le v e l, to 70% and microwave 30-34 minutes, rearranging afcr 10 minutes. Allow to stand while p rep a rin g nuts. In a glasa measure m eh 3 Tbep. butter for 18-30 seconds on 100% power, o u r in innonos. m crow ivc on 100% power. 114 to 2 minutes. Drain on paper towel. Stir nuts and currants Into the Country C aptain before servin g over fluffy rice. Several tim es w e've published th is quick and sure way to ; prepare rice, but In case you did r not get It. here It la again. without a esi ________ Stir la hot water. C over sad microwave o n 100% pow er lor five mtmdco. reduce pow er to 80% sad m icrowave f i r 10-13 "d u u tro f ? * nd 10 It Is ready to serve, or to 1 ta any re c ipe that c a lls for •gprovaL Let me know what you C ll? fto ? V U b d S 5 »n p S ts M ICRO W AVE H IN T: Use a large enough contateter to attow for the "b u b b le up" th at occurs ...... n g rice. • Curried d ish es are typ ical w h ich the EaMtah ac­ quired from th eir long Uoo with India, it la a tertaOc to serve cu or beef on ric e with aa an accompaniment. H ave the dishes asse m bled con tain in g aoma that y o u would lik e to try. C h u tn ey (M a jo r O re y ’ s la V4tip . pepper 1cup mini H tip . curry powder V4cup HalfA Half 3 Tbep. white wine (optional) Combine chicken, onion, car­ rot, celery, ham. rice, water, parsley, bouillon, salt, garlic ash. curry powder, and pepper In a 3-quart raaarrole. Cover with lid. M icro w a ve on 100% p ow er (high) 40-80 minute, or until all la ten der. R em o ve chicken pieces to s platter to cool. Stir milk. H alf k Half, and white wine In to rice m ixture. Cut chicken from the bone. Add to th e r i c e m i x t u r e . C o v e r . Microwave on 100% power. 3-8 m in u te s , or u n til h ea ted through. I nuts 3 H a p . fin e ly chopped onion 3 Tbep- fin e ly chopped celery V* cup butter V4 tap. salt 3*3 tap. cu rry powder BTbsp. flou r 1VI cups m ilk 1V4cupa chicken stock 1 cup w h ippin g cream 3 Tbep. cooking sherry or apple Juice 4 cupa cooked chicken, cut Intobttewtacd pieces In large gla ss measure, melt butter for 1V4 to 3 m inutes on S o m e c h ild re n th a n k th e ir p aren ts fo r s e p a ra tin g m SERVICE PHARMACY DBAM A B E T: Are there any children who have wanted to thank their parents for «ta p ABIG AIL V A N B U R EN * T is r m oon « SCHOOL 5 *? * . _ TALL TATE My m all tells me that there are m any. E very separation or divorce is not neccaaarily an indication o f failure. It fa frequently a victory. f 44 \ 4 / IIT N ST. 1 Are there other families like ours? n * I know there w ill be scare, but sometimes good things com e from rem oving th e tension from the home. And beat o f all. I now feel free from the guilt others are trying to put on me with comments such as, "Y ou really should stay together for the sake o f the children." I4THST. 17 - In m y recent o f separation from my huaband. I'v e watched m y children transform before m y very e y h l As the !. so has i t "left them. tension left our ■confused about the The boys are no In discipline, scheduling, rules, etc. MeaHIme la now an occasion for fam ily conversation and laughter. In former yean . It was Dad's opportunity to criticise and one o f the children would usually leave the table In tears. _________ CSL1NV W 1 -, Reform s usually come from those who got the short end o f the stick. No one with four aces ever asks for a new deal. 1514 S.FRENCH AVE PHARMACIST JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 n i— r r f im * f oaotm i t tw m s r v M i— M m p t im m v ~ In h fat m M.~ •0 ■sascT m ar K u m ------- HUffmir ~ BSTO fCiar s wr r o t i v a W K SJG 59K ' * — [ia>ar • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop ■w c u m - t * - f c M n i o f i s r %mfUfaTd" IM | . £ B T Ig S w M • State-licensed and registered pharm acists • W e accept PC S, P A ID , B C -B S M E D IM E T and M E D IC A ID WBS~ I Sk * •••,'ItM ■n IimT m rt « M |i»>X Sw«* sQ NOtT— M l . lM M — n« Smb I m * ••• n* Cm m M i ikird * smmrn H U I w= {S B lta iT T M in «>b im w u i 3 S - [* !• £ □ * ! ov — tew * ->—i [tofto O — 'h w P 1 »&*■mgl W TNm P> t o m «> • W e carry a fu ll line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs uni V Urn Urn..... o 'lU t f r iim eo Utori Wi««»V a---------- - tir _______[tin* y______ __ iCTSw i i M ______ Im pixlim t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ For 24-hour listing*, >N LEISURE magazine ol Friday, May 10 ^ -* • Computerized prescription records • Prescriptions are easily tran sferable. Just bring in your refillable prescrip­ tion and we’ll contact your physician and take care of all the details. r �M i IlifSJi BiiinW t| E *| lU IM liU Ii wm W , !* * * !* « !* * ;, |!I}UI*8| !<1ajH i fjjjiiisl* m m iUiiif - w— — ------------- UUt liffl *« i f l i 1 i« s i! u �• * _ = WASHINGTON - Queen SSeBI™1 at a tim e when the two countries were Celebestine their victory tn the Berrien Gulf. "Lik e Monty and Ike and Churchill and FOR. w e linked hands and hearts In the gu lf to do what iras right and fo o d ." he said. f v o u hav# boon freedom's frfgnd for at long as wa rem a m b tr, back to World War 11 whan at 18 you iolnad tha war against fascism. It w as th an that Am ariea bagan to know you as ona of us, camato lovayou.j ""Besides, Besides, there has been a e heat w ave In London/* L on d on / ' th the spokesman said. But Bush took note o f the heat the queen. Bush ive been freedom 's t long as we rek to World W ar 1! when at IS you Joined the war against fascism. It was then that Am erica began to know you as « « o f us. came to love you. " later In the day, opting to skip m s prepared speech after the queen presented him with the Churchill Award. " I f I a w e It (the aoeech) w e would an m elt." h e a d d The aw ard la from an Am erican foundation set up in honor o f W inston Churchttl T h e queen and her husband, the Duke o f Edinburgh, left London earlier In the day on a private British Airways Con* * * * * J**- T h * y were to have lunch at the W hite House before • wreath at the Tom b o f the Unknown Soldier tn nearby Arlington National Cemetery. attend her first Trasrhatl gam e — * Bwittmn— the city 's Memorial Stadium. In T am pa.' Fla., the royal couple w ill visit the U .S. Central C o m m a n d and m eet Gen. N orm an S ch w a rsk o p f. cornm ander o f O peration Desert Storm. «lw > planted pU n.cd a . T h e queen a lso em all-leaf ail-leaf Linden tree to replace sm one o f the tw o that ^her lather placed on th e W h ite House grounds In 1937. One Linden A .U tc dinner was ariK d llkd •*» her booor at the White House W edncadsvntaht. "Z Is used to travelin g In hot nieatn Africa and Asia. c ic w gow n iim hd ), -you ywr*.. •tllTM V, MriSTSSN. W S * 100* ° " • ** i* * * * ^ - yc«r* Bush and the queen spoke on th e South Lawn, facing the W hite House w ith their backs to th e W a sh in gto n M onum ent. Crow ds o f tourists strained to get a glim pse o f the queen as she stood on a red-ca w ith the president. THEGREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT,1 ?????What Would You LikeTo Know????? CLUB, ORGANIZATION N IW S News about social and service clubs and organiza­ tions in Seminole County Is slsgiblo for publication. Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit­ ten press releases to People Editor. The deadline is noon three days prior to an event.or as soon after the event as possible. p fO P L f rriM S Heme accompanied by pictures about the ac­ complishments of children and adult residents of Seminole County ere eligible for publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written items to People Editor, Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Smford, Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone number o f parson who may answsr questions. Items about religious services or social activities sponsorsd by s church or synagogue in Seminole County are eligible for publication on tha Religion Pag# each Friday. Submit items no later than noon Wednesday prior to I ha day o f publication to Religion Editor, include tha name and daytime telephone number o f a parson who may answer questions. Herald must submit the appropriate form to the San­ ford Herald People editor. Completed engagement forme must be submitted at least 20 days prior lo tha wadding. Wadding forma should be submitted as soon after tha wadding as possible. The forme provide the basis for information that will appear in tha announcement. Tha forms ere available at the newspaper office or by sending m addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or Weddings). If desired, the completed forme may be accompanled by a photograph (professional preferred) o f any size to be published in black and white with tha announcement. Tha 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 8ASE. Engagements and weddings art published in the 8enford Herald Sunday edition o f the People section. If you see somthlng newsworthy, let us know. Call the Herald and ask for tha news sditor as soon Photographs submitted to the Herald for publica­ tion will be relumed if that is requested. An ad­ dressed envelope large enough lo accommodate the picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided. Picture# may be picked up at the newspaper within tw o days o f publication If a re­ quest to save the picture has also bean submitted. Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rates. A lso call this number if you would like your subscription service Inter­ rupted for vacations. How Do I Place A C lu iiH o d Ad? la T h m Anything I Should Know About Writing Lattors To Tho Editor? Othor Homs Of Intorost: Announcements o f now businesses in Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions are elegible for public ation in the Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten items to the Business Editor along with e picture if appropriate and include the name and daytime telephone number o f a person who may be contacted to answer questions. The deadline is noon Wednes­ day prior to tha Sunday o f publication. Letters to the sditor are welcome. All letters should be typewritten or written leg'bly, signed snd include a mailing address snd 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. I Would Lika To Earn Soma Extra Monty As A Nawapapar Carriar. K N TCR TA IN M IN T Organized events o f an entertainment, recrea­ tional or leteurc nature in Semi nolo County are publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday. Tha deadline la noon Turn day prior to tha Friday of publication. Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner. Beck issues are available for up to one year prior to current publication data. You cm purchase back copies in person at our Customer Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Ceil 322-2611 to piece your order. How Con I Rocoivo Homo Dolivory? RfTURN PHOTO POLICY How Do I Roport A Nows Tip? Can I Buy A Back Issus Of Tho Ntwspapsr? How Do I Announce A Wadding Or Engagomont? People wishing lo have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published in the Sanford \ Our newspaper carriers are made up o f ail types of people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people snd making extra cash. Stop In our otfice at 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford to file your application. W e'll notify you when a home delivery route becomes available in your area Simply call 322-2611 between the hours o f 630 am to 530 pm Monday through Friday and one of our Classified Advisors will b t happy to help you. To Place an ad In any other Section o f this newspaper, call 322-2611 and aek for • Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who'll help you In design, layout and wording ol any size ad you wish. Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ava. Sanford, Florida 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 \ 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, May 15, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 15, 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 15, 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/d821731117b91bc8ae01a0d7c04709b2.pdf 4a5d7a6613e50811c933dd87a408fb57 PDF Text Text N E W S D IG E S T - IN M M I AAU *»#nU at Laka Mary High LAKE MARY — For the first time, the Florida Athletic Union Association will conduct most of Its state championships and national qualifiers In one area. And Lake Mary High School has volunteered Its facilities toward that end. I s s F ig s I B Summer cart lor poinsottlas Polnsettlas grow rapidly during the summer. The care you give them now may afTect how they look around the holidays. 9y VICKI 9e90m H9W Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Six students from Sanford elementary schools have been chosen as ihe winners or the City o f Sanford Utility Department's Drinking Water Week poster con-’ test. Trees will be planted In their names at the schools which they attend. One winner was chosen from each grade level. According to Bill Marcous. project coorlnator. the tree plantings began last week and will continue through next week. "W e want to give the students a lasting award for their cooperation In the contest." Marcous said. Crystal Caldarelli. a student nl Goldsboro Elementary School, was the winner In the kindergarten C. Cafdareili Mary Ow m category; Jennifer Otis, a student at Hamilton Elementary School was Ihe first grade winner; Heather Kocn. a student ai Goldsboro was the serond grade winner. Mary Owens, a student at Midway Elementary School, was Ihe third grade winner: Nichelle Taylor, a student at Hamilton was the fourth grade winner an d Michael St. George, a student ot Goldsboro was the filth grade winner. Nkhtlto Taylor M. t t 0#OfQ9 A special recognition was given lo Page School o f Sanford for Ihe collage that a group of students produced for the project. Th e contest was sponsored by the c ity 's Utility and Public Works Departments. Students al all the public and private schools In Sanford were asked to design posters to help the department's celebrate Water Week. There were over 70 entries re- cclvcd. Each participant received a pencil with Ihe inscription "Use water wisely" Imprinted on It. The posters, reflecting Ihe themes "Water Conservation" and "W ater Is Life" were Judged by Mayor Bettye Smith and the lop six pieces were selected lo be displayed at City Hall for a couple of weeks. "They will be recycled." Marcous said of the ultimate fate of the posters. Dottctiv# plays cupid BROOKSV1LLE — After 26 years o f regret about passing up the love o f her life, a woman hired a private detective to get him back. It worked — they're now engaged to be married. A month after she started the search. 44-year-old Marie Tumanlszwlll got the call she had been waiting for. and the words (lowed as If they had never been apart. “ We picked up the conversation like. 'A s I was saying yesterday. . . she said. Her old sweetheart. Iztok Djordjevlc. 51. hopped a plane from Connecticut to western Florida, and doesn't plan to go back. The couple met In 1964 In a cafeteria at the University o f Hartford In Connecticut. After a year o f dating. Ms. Tumanlszwlll's father, who chaired the philosophy department, ordered her to end the romance because he feared Djord­ jevlc. a music student, wouldn't be able to support her properly. Without revealing that her father had “ put the kibosh on the relationship." Ms. Tumanlszwlll tearfully bid her beau adieu. In the intervening years, both got married, had children and were divorced. In March. Ms. Tum anlszw lll spotted a phone-book advertisement for a private eye and hired him for 9250 to find out If Djordjevlc was still alive. “ What could I lose?" she said. Ceremonies recall U.S. veterans Sanford parade echoes U.S. pride, solemnity Spttdlng coupons proposed D ALLAS — For 925 a year, leadfooted motorists In Texas may soon be able to pull “ speeding coupons" out o f the glove compart­ ment If they're caught cruising over the speed limit. The House passed a bill earlier this month that would allow motorists to simply hand over a 95 coupon If they're stopped for driving 70 mph on the 65-mph Interstate. Each driver would be entitled to a pack of five coupons a year. The bill was under review in the Senate, but Its prospects o f passage were believed to be slim. “ This Is a very wide-open stale with vast distances." said Rep. Tom Craddlck. the bill's sponsor who's from Midland In western Texas. “ Drive 55 In my district and there Isn't nothing but mesqulte trees and Jackrabbits. “ This Is Texas we're talking about, not Connecticut or Vermont." Birthday shared for 70 years BISMARCK. N.D. - Merle Kenny says It's getting hurder and harder to share his birthday with his father now that dad's nearing the century mark. “ Every year, they make a bigger fuss over dad." said Merle, who turned 70 on Friday, the same day his father. Sam Kenny, turned 99. "M y birthday seems to be forgotten." he said. “ Everybody seems to be Impressed with how old he Is. und they look ut me like I am still a kid." Father and son had cake and coffee with friends and rclutlvis on Friday. Merle Kenny was born on his fathrr's birthday In 1921. The elder Kenny said he's confident he'll make It at leust to 100. “ I am too ornery too die." he said. "My philosophy Is that uge Is a state of mind." TMCVtil Sanford city workers Tommy Gray (left) and Bill Moore are dwarfed by the new American flag t.iey pul up last week at Memorial Park in Sanford. Am erica's military hardware went on display. Persian Gulf W ar heroes were saluted und soldiers who never made It home were remembered this Memorial Day weekend in cercmolnlcs In­ cluding the traditional parade In downtown Sanford. U.S. Rrp. BUI McCollum und other dignitaries were lo speak at Memorial Park along the lake shore at the conclusion of the ViaraBc. Elsewhere. Navy Lt. Robert Wetzel, captured by Iraq early In the Gulf War. returns lo his hometown o f Metuchen. N.J.. today lo lead the parade there us grand marshal. Wetzel has said he kept his spirits up while a cap tive by taking Imaginary s t r o lls th ro u gh M ctu c h c n 's streets. A graveside memorial service w as planned today for Pfc. R u cb rn G. K irk III. 19. o f Dunlow. W.Va. He died when the Arm y truck he was riding In wns struck by a tractor-trailer In northern Saudi Arablu on Jan. 29. "T h e Army was his lifelong dream ." said his father. Kuct>cn Kirk Sr. "It was something he wanted lo do since he was a young boy. Hr was still a young b oy." Phoenix will rattle with the sound o f fired muskets and cannons at Pioneer und Military Memorial Park In honor of (he fallen. In Los Angeles. Amnesty In­ te rn a tio n a l und the Burma Forum planned a candlelight vigil In Hollywood lo promote recognition o f human rights Those killed In violent crimes C 9 c # F ara d *. Page F ags 7A SANFORD — The numbers o f mosquitoes capable of carrying the dangerous St. Louts cnn-phalllis to humans continue to mount, hut they pose no health threat to residents. Seminole County health officials sav. Cresswerd............99 D ear A M y ..............99 D eath s................... 9A ■ d lterlal................. 9A F lorida................... 9A ............ili, Television.............. Weather.............. Hot and humid Mostly cloudy with the high near HO and a southeasterly wind at 10 mph. F o r m ore w e a th e r, s e e 9 * 9 * 2 A Associated Press Writer CAMP BLANDING - John Crews cam e from Bowlegs. Okla.. while Robert Scott urrlvcd from Santa Fr. N.M.. Francis S. Currcy front Hurlcyvlllc. N.Y.. and C h arles C oo lld gc from Signal Mountain. Tenn. They were among Ihe million young men who (toured through the gates at Camp Blandlng. southwest of Jacksonville, dur­ ing World War 11 for training and who would later engage the enemy In far away places such us Morocco, the Philippines and across Europe. Crews. Coolldgc. Scott and Currcy were among 47 Congres­ sional Medal of Honor winners from ihe nine Infantry divisions and one airborne regimental combat team that trained at Camp Blandlng during World Warll. See B lan d ln g. Page 7 A f|n general, we’re seeing large amounts of mosquitos. We’re not making any health con­ clusions from that, though, j Herald Staff Writer From staff and w irt raports M a v is*..................... ............4,9, 9 y RON W ORD Encephalitis mosquito count again rises By J. M ANN 9 A R P I9 U ) C lassified s........ 49, C am les...................99 New M useum highlights ca m p ’s role -Joh n C ochrane, health official More than half the mosquitoes counted May 9 at a county environmental health trap site near the Hidden Lake subdivision In Sanford were of the C ulex nlgrlpalpus variety, said John Cochrane, director of the rounty Environmental Health Section. Cochrane said 9.200 mosquito* were counted and 1.728 were nlgrlpalpus live coops each containing six chickens station throughout the county revealed no evidence of encephalitis In results received Friday. Cochrane said. At a second trap site near close to Red Btig Lake Road and Dodd Rond near Casselberry. 992 ol the 4.392 mosquitos counted were nlgrlpalpus. Coekranr said Neither she trapped any Acdcs allxiptctus. Asian tiger mosquito, which is also capable ol transmitting Si. Louts encephalitis In humans. Although two chickens In across the St. Johns River in Orange City earlier this month showed evidence o f encephalitis. Cochrane said Volusia County mosquitos posed no threat to Seminole County residents. "In general, we're seeing large amounts of mosquitos." Cochrane said. "W e're not making any health conclusions front that, though." Seminole County doc* not spray lot mosquito* unless evidence ol St Louis encephalitis Is (omul in the blood ol monitor chicken* stationed in C h icken s used in tasting in Sem inole County coops throughout the county. Samples ol hlood taken May 17 and 20 front Last year's outbreak ol mosquito-spread en­ cephalitis resulted In 212 illnesses In humans and nine deaths. St Louts encephalitis can prodlec a swelling ol tin hr.nil and ran lead lo death In the very voting Ihe very old and Ihe inhrmed Because tt is a virus, only Ihe symptoms of a severe headache, high fever and si ill neck can tie treated �pen sion ra n d s in c re a sin g ly attractive early retirement p aaalaa plans*te older a o e lo l o g y P r o f e s s o r J i l l p u t f i n a n c ia l p r e s s u r e on Quadn^to. pension plsiis If these plans have The trend runs counter to to support the vother undl they federal kmalatlon that v d l mod* are cttitfbte for S odal Security, Thursday at Cecil field near w ho Skilled workers w ere more likely than the unskilled to remain on the Job, Quadagno them to choose retirement over staying to." Q u a d a g n o a n d s o c io lo g y A sso cia te P ro fe sso r M elissa D u P o n t. E x x o n . U n io n Carbide. U.8. Steel. Polaroid. S c a rs. N ab isc o : K odak and A T& T are some of the major manufacturers offering early re­ tir e m e n t I n c e n t iv e s , a n d Q.***t*gwn predicted more busi­ nesses will use the strategy lo “ Now you have people refer­ ring to retirement as the end of a particular career, but not the end of all w ork." Hardy said. supplem ent their retirem ent Incom e w ith e a rn in g s from part-lime w ork." Jo b stress takes toll on workers’ outlooks M INNEAPOLIS — One In three Am ericans seriously thought about quitting their Jobs feat year because o f workplace stress and a third expected to bum out soon, according to a survey. The survey o f 000 American w orkers was conducted In Janua ry and F e b r u a r y for Northwestern National Life In­ surance Co. Am ong the fin d in g •S e v e n In 10 workers said job stress caused frequent health problem s and m ade them less productive. • O ne In th ree said they expected to bum out on the job In the near future. • 3 4 percent said they thought seriously of quitting their Jobs last year because of workplace stress. Fourteen percent said workplace stress caused (hem to quit or change Jobs In the last tw o years. ownership, required frequent overtime or reduced the work force. Peggy Lawless. Northwestern National's research analyst, said Job stress and burnout have a foothold to the U.8. workforce without regard to region, site o f company, type of jo b or age o f Wardens transferred despite goofs 0 w in d # Q f M t w it h o u t q o Io q A M M W M P tS M ' A recent exam p ie:1Randall Music w as other." said Jimmy Lohmann. attorney at ----------------------------------------------- superintendent at C ro s s X tty Cttfecttdnal * the Votontcer' Lawyers’ Resource center in TALLAH ASSEE - Even when they are ih Institution when guards beat and abused Tallahassee. "There’s a code: you don’t charge during a m ajor prison problem, state • •tomates following • IM S 'u p risin g iF t v r o f 1 com e‘down heavy on* people fo r things like superintendents seem to receive transfers those guards were convicted this month of that.” Instead o f pink slips from the Deportment of conspiring to violate Inmate civil rights and Florida’s new corrections secretary. Harry Corrections. were fired by the Department of Corrections. Singletary, said It’s not fair to single out hia Inmate advocates see the tendency as part Music w as deemed the "ultimate comdepartment because numerous government o f a "good old b o y " network that protects m aader" o f the guards by an Internal agencies and private businesses transfer lop prison administrators. Investigation, but h e's still got a job — as instead of fire employees when problems "It’s obvious that moving someone who la superintendent of Lancaster Correctional arise, having problem s to a different Institution Institution. But Singletary said hia creed In running often Just leads to new problem s at that "I didn't know what went on until after the department la that "nobody’s above the Institution.” said Peter Sleaaman. senior the fact.’’ Music said o f the beatings. rules and regulations." staff attorney for Florida Institutional Legal " I f * a good old boy network, and they A story in Sunday’s editions o f The Miami Services In Gainesville. look after each other and take care of each Herald showed that over the past decade. to c a m p u s FORT LAUD ER D ALE — Btx South Floridians have earned bachelor degrees to ornam ental horticulture from the Universi­ ty of Florida College of Agriculture, but only two ever took any classes at the m ain cam pus to Oatocsvilie. Instead, they were students to the resident instruction program at the Fort Lauderdale Research and Education Center, which la part of UP*a Institute of Food and Agricultural Missile-test plan estchss Florida residsnts unaware The program Is the first UFIFAS attempt at outreach teaching, w here classes are taught off a m ain campus. The six residents, two o f w hom arc graduating this month to follow four w ho finished earlier, arc the drat to receive degrees but about 390 students have taken classes In the program since Its started to 1905. Dr. Stephen Verkade. ssanrtatr professor and program coordinator, aald 85 percent o f the students already smirk to the industry. TALLAH ASSEE A U .S . Navy proposal to test Tom ahawk cruise missiles over 30 North Florida counties has caught many residents and government Said W est Florida Regional Planning Council Director Daniel Knunel: "M laailes Dying over our counties? You can be sure w e will look Into ii. But It’s newa lo Some officials told The Tam pa Tribune to a story published Sunday that they are Irked by what they aay Is the speed with which the decision is being made. "T h is la being done without any public hearing, with few people knowing anything about M." said John Reid. Florida's regional representative of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Asso­ ciation. T h e so le b rie fin g on the m issile testing project w as held May 3 In Tallahassee by the N avy — by Invitation only. About 100 people attended. Gov. Lawton Chiles has until June 6 to approve the Navy project, which also must get Ihc green light from the Federal Aviation Administration. Navy officials aay unarmed 20-foot-long Tom ahawks would fly over the counties at 550 mph at altitudes between 500 feet to T oday...M ostly cloudy and humid with a high to the upper 80s. Afternoon thunderstorm s likely. W ind southeast at 10 mph. Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance o f showers. Low In the mid 70s. Light wind. Tuesday...Partly cloudy with a high near 90. W ind southeast 10 E x te n d e d fo re ca st P artly c lo u d y W e d n e sd a y Ihrougl Friday with scattered aftemooi showers. Lows In the 70s an highs near 90. ■ I. A a g u a tla a to J ap ttar la ls t fool and semi-glassy. Current Is lo the north w ith a w ater temperature of 80 degrees. N aw Sm yrna Baacki Waves are 2-4 feel and semi choppy. Current Is tu the north, with u water temperature of 80 degrees. / Tonight: Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Hay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday: Wind -southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Sunday was 89 degrees and the overnight low was 72 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fall for the period, ending ut 9 a.m. Monday. totalled 1.01 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 78 degrees and Sunday’s overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: onNMim gjjjjj' c v m « ii« ?***, cum is** junMu lIw» s «a l m Ai^ um I-0?1**1!* r^m^n Mui*«gSM ****?*!T * N^Torisw Yort c �SKkrifc*Pxr 'vA ,'A JjSwtS'i rMoti «nd of Hot apprehended a abort distance aw ay at the o f 11th Street and Holly Avenue.. totally dedicated to marketing. "W e already have eome clubs wiHing to work with ua on th is." Tucker M id. "T h ey have In­ dicated they w ould aupply ua with aome o f the old equipment uaad In the farm tad of m arket­ able products 10 * % Seminole County area. t.fi w ; y .v ., x>u > Samuel Dtrk Barr. 33. of 706 W . Third St. In Sanford w u arveated on Friday. He wm charged with loitering and prowling. According to the arrest report. Barr allegedly arrived at the Lake Katheryn Motel In Caeaeibeny and used the pay phone In the hotel's parking lot. He then allegedly went toward the soda machine In the rear o f Ihe building and stayed what the m anager thought waa an unusually long time. Upon Investigation, the manager allegedly found Barr on h h knees peering Into the back window o f one o f the rooms, police reported. W hen he w as approached by the manager he allegedly attempted to escape but waa tackled by the manager. Police investigations determined that Barr waa not registered at the motel, nor did he know anyone who wm registered there. He w m transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he w as held on $100 bond. Dliofdiriy Intoxication charged Misty D aw n Taylor. 31. of 713 W ynn Drive w m arrested late Friday night. She w m charged wtth disorderly Intoxication at the H alf Shell Restaurant. 119 Magnolia Ave. In Sanford. She waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Factltty where she w aa held In lieu of $100 bond. Date Alan Stickney. 3 a o f 1033 Suburban Estates Tr. In Sanford w m arrested on Friday. He w m charged with battery after he allegedly hit Timothy Christian G rey with hia fists. Stickney w m transported to the John E. Polk ConvcMonal Facility w here be w as held on $600 bood. Man returns to tftespaes site, Is arrested Florida fishing lures president hooked to the bone pointed hook on It." Pallet mjts. W hen President Bush takes Ume off to go bonefishing, he's after one o f the finest fighting Babes In the ocean. ‘i t 's utterly shocking the first Ume you encounter the first run o f the boneflsh." says guide P h U ljF ^ P * * paUo< of Home- " They're capable of m elting the drag system on sophisticated tackle. T h ey're capable o f a sustained, uninterrupted run of up to 100 yards. And it almost doesn't matter what kind of pressure you put on the fish — he's going to make that first appearance and Its fight. It's d e fin ite ly not som ething a gourmet cook would prize. The fish runs 36 Inches and longer, and a good-sized one In Florida waters will go 13 pounds or more. "T h e y 're extrem ely silvery fish, very hard lo see in the water because their sides act ss giant minors and reflect the bottom over which they swim.” PsUoteay*. S o an exp erien ced g u id e doesn’t look for a fish — he looks for a shadow — which la fairly visible because most boneflsh hang out In 8 to 18 Inches of water. W hen you catch one. make T h e meat la full of bones — that's where the name comes from. ‘‘Each o f those bones has a UlUe hook at the end of It. and so If you w ere to cat It. you would eat a bone that has horrible. T he meat la oily and strong tasting, unlike the tight taste and texture o f salt water fish. They Uvc In Ihe warm shallow w a t e r fro m M ia m i s o u t h throughout the Florida Keys. ^ R m J E 1M B 1 ^ 1 U B I H AKVt Y WOOCUII ChlROpRACTlC CENTER C are Fo r CHAcIren I i G A 1 1O N Kenneth Lee Noble. 37, of 1001 W . 18th St. In Sanford w m arrested on Saturday. He w m charged wtth armed burglary of an occupied dwelling and trrsapasalng after warning. He bad allegedly been Issued a tresspass warning for the residence at 83 Seminole Gardens, but relum ed there none-the-lesa. W hen he w as arrested, he allegedly had removed a window In the front of the residence and waa leaning Into the building. He allegedly w m arm ed with a three foot long baaebafl bat and a smaller bat. He w m transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he w aa held In lieu of $9,000 bond. DUI arrests The following people were arrested on charges of driving under the Influence of alcohol: •D ate Douglas Barr. 19. of 30 W ild OUve Lane In Longwood. •E lain e Gleason. 33. o f438 Longwood Circle In Longwood. • Eric Jay Plummer. 28. o f209 Pine Winds Dr. In Sanford. •Segko Alberto SUva. 28. o f302 Coble Dr. In Longwood. •T b o m aa Darrell Hcadky. 29. of Batvla. Ohio was arrested at the Intersection of Wymore Road and Westmonte Avenue In Altamonte Springs. •D o n ald Leon Turner. 34. of 5512 Gaymar Dr. in Orlando, w u arrested at the intersection of State Road 438 and Interstate 4. Your Senjmm? Ifyou haveadrug siralpoholproblem we can possibly help you m court .Judges qfter) lookfavorably on parspffitoft io treatment programs. •COUNSELING •EVALUATION •TREATMENT ' y S M S b r . C JU ». Circulation Representatives WUl Help You Start Your Home OsUyerylbday! Can 33S -M 11 7 m Yean Experience 2053 G o t Your C hilds Summer O ff To A G o o d Start W ith A Com plim entary Posturo Examination JU STCAUU SAT 322-4762 Don't Neglect Your Child's G ood Health. G oo d Posturo Is M ore Than Looking G oo d, It Leads To A Life Time O f Better Health. �- Students ask a few candid questions of the President kH T A H A M N " H e M id he “ that I have ever s e m " by writing a letter on his behalf. ” 1 would llk r to go on a date with her/' the boy wrote, “t h e only problem is that she thinks that I am weird.” O A high school student In Germ any ■ g ra te d to "the highest authority in the United States” to an swer this question: seriou sly to bs a s u f irpow rr hsrfcr, 1 I V ■■■ \ l■ 1 * 1 ftlrtftM IB r S h y t e t y R t n . 9 0 5 Laurel A v t., Sanford 311-1131 100Yt*» Or Service h Stniotd On this M em orial D ay weqpay grateful tribute to the brave m en an d women o f our turned forces who sacrificed or those SPO N SO R IN G ■MEMORIAL G U A R D IA N PLA N service pedpfe fromour area m sW h m jrn m iu eeso r m i ftm k • •W ,r \ t t t Y m > V U r 'D n C M e n m y s f ear County's JfinetL 8T E H 8T R O M , IM N T 0 8 H 8GT AM n Johnson Sr. S8Q Frank 0 . Knight LCPL Larry D. Namsn SPC WoSscn W snn CPLLan J. Hhrtn I J U L IA N , C O t M V I T W M Q H A M ft 8 M M 0 N 8 , P J L 7 0 0 W . 2 9 th 8 tra a t S a n fo r d , F L "Insure With Confidence" Property Management 3 Reedy Inc. C om plete Insurance Service B usiness/Person si 329-5176 T h ree C h e e n fo r O u r Flag. the S y m b o l ofO u r N a tio n 's Freed om ! PFO John Curry Jr. S E M B &L AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATNG SERVICE, INC. I N O L E L O « M A N iO A N S m - rW « & b t C W T te m C O i l 1 W *IU R P . 1 0 3 8 . P a lm e t t o A v o . . £ £ A S a n f o r d , F lo r id a . A f t B R o o f in g g g g l 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -1 0 3 3 W .C . “ B i ll” F r s s s a , P r a s k t o n t J fs r id s s t Te Serve Yes 90S N. Hwy. 17-tt 930W. H*y.4JS 4301 E Cokwil Dr. Ls^sao 4 1Tis i r y - | n OrisNo LoesUy ow ned oln co 1965 i P h a M d o i 's s i - m i l -J L # SHINGLES ^ SHAKES ■UMLT4IF FRCS ESTIMATES HOOFING HE-ROOFING Im I r a w t lr w r r o f Ike Brave MenmndWomeu Who Have Served Their Country end Its People g S U S B & L , 3 3 2 -1 2 3 4 ^ JAMS* W. AMOCBSOM 8J. SOHAJMOM BANSOaO 322-0417 sceeesen S 1 tS .F rsn eh A v s.(17-02) SANFORD HIEftfaVEN HKALTN CARft CCNTlIt Caring Enough •60 Melloaville Avenue THE CITY O F SANFORD IS VERY PROUD O F "AMERICA" AND OUR INDEPENDENCE. WE HONOR C RESPECT EVERYONE WHO HELPED TO KEEP OUR COUNTRY FREE *rW« <S*kfcOar Troup.' 25 Yean of Fast, Dependable Service ^ S jJ lF O B O *’ 3 2 3 * 3 0 4 0 i « - tfj S-5M ONFRI • 30 -12 00 SAT. �- ^i t ' ~ A i»«o * v. ^ •• I f V _______ ! - .■■•.W fe iA s ' *3M-»£• •• '________________ ,•• m - i i . ..... - *J L “ EDITORIALS Soviet seesaw * ■.- .f? y q m oarbacbev eandi aaldth Deiween icii bdq n|ni m n the Soviet Union and M i That's mode p o d bk M part traMeaSv. by the Dotttlcal l i a r f o a between htneei and Boris Yetoln, head of the h a ria a Republic end odU the meet popular pehdetaa m the country. If Ydtda didn’t extoL Oa might nave to Invent him. S o n * e r it lii,, e i M c i a l l v liq u o r* • lo r o c lo rk o .w h o 'were caught la-’ the act. c riticized the stu d en t rep orters* ine outer oiy» uornKncv num it for Yeltsin to deliver on a promlee to striking ccm ion ov centra itiwm iy o t n u w m i purpose*: YdMn won a poBttcsl victory, s j; \ ;V '• *A **,• * 5 N PERSON • I goes out in style W ASH INGTON - Its obscure federal for Mexico and the staff o f an packed Its eutt* a two-week It w aa a fitting finale for the glided President Executive Exchange Com ­ mission. which once wanted to buy m ono­ gram m ed gold Jewelry at taxpayer expense for r nenmission m tirai h t s ta end p triM p f n H T h re e se p a ra te g o v e rn m e n t In ­ v e s tig a tio n s h a v e been triggered b y accou n ts of. w aste an d a b u s e at th e com m ission, w hich w e first exposed last In all of thk, Yeltsin has beeni .... to d ltp tn t* able. In April, he and eight other repubacan rep leaden joined with Gorbachev in a pact to of power to the republics white upholding the ultimate authority of Moscow, and through amount to a revival of the perestroika (restructuring) that Gorbachev’s liberal critics accuse him of Again. Gorbachev la keeping one step •head of disaster while, deliberately or not. moving toward the decentallaatlon and privatisation that be first teemed to embrace, then backed away from and now teems to be embracing again. The oddo remain against him. but with YeKain pursuing hts own ends as sdrolUy as his rival. U's conceivable that this seesaw act may serve the country’s Interests, whether or not either of these clever men la around to take a bow at the Bfttah. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must be signed. Include the addreaa of the writer and a daytime telephone num ber. Letters should be on a ■Ingle subject and be sa brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World GO FORTH INTO THE WORLD A N D BE POLITICALLY CORRECT. • W IN IttH ROBERT WAGMAN U.S.: restrict high-tech optics W ASHINGTON - Central to G eorge Bush’s “ new world order” la greatly curtailing hightech weapons sales to the Middle East and Third W orld countries. However, he is having difficulty selling this idea to some close allies. In the 1070s. the United States convinced most major Western nations to form COCOM — the Coordinating Committee For Multilateral Export Controls. The Paris-baaed organisation maintains a list o f high-tech Items that have military applications. On a voluntary basis, nations belonging to COCOM prohibit or limit ■ales of listed Items to the Soviet Union and Third W orld countries. W hile compliance Is voluntary, it Is almost universal. COCOM members Include a ll N ATO countries plus Japan and Australia. Currently. COCOM la embroiled in a bitter debate over restricting low -ligh t optical equipment. The O u lf W ar demonstrated the Importance of night-vtaion devices, which allowed advancing allied forces to attack and destroy Iraqi tanks long before the threat could be detected by the Iraqis. For years certain low -light optics and components were on the COCOM restricted list. Products on that list come up for regular review. In May 1900. the U S. team at COCOM - on ders from the W hite House — chose not to object when restrictions on the sale of such optical equipment were lifted. T h e White House had been persuaded by Commerce Department picas to allow increased exports by U.S. optics makers. The decision waa almost disastrous. Prior to the allied land Invasion of Kuwait and Iraq, the Iraqis staged a daring night probing raid Into Saudi Arabia and captured the northern Saudi town of KhaQl. U S. commanders w ere amazed at how easily the Iraqis had been able to execute complex m aneuvers in the dark. After KhaQl was retaken. U.S. Intelligence officers found (he Iraqis had been equipped with some of the latest night-vision equipment. The equipment had been manufactured by Delft Instruments, a Dutch company. Even more troubling to Intelligence officers was that the Delft product* contained the very latest in low-light optical parts manufactured by a H ughes Aircraft subsidiary In Los Angeles. Hughes said that It had sold the parts to Delft to be Installed In nlght-vlskm equip­ ment for sale to the Dutch army an d NATO countries only. At first Delft denied It had Illegally shipped night vision equipment to Iraq; later, though. II Insisted It had done nothing wrong because the optics were no longer COCOM restricted. The Pentagon and Commerce Department have put Delft Industries on their “ suspended” list, meaning no U.S. firm may export sensitive equipment to them. The Dutch government continues to Investigate. Meanwhile, the United States Is trying to undo U s error and put low-light optical equipm ent back on the COCOM restricted list. However, the effort la bitterly opposed by Japan and Germ any — the w orld's two largest m akers o f optics— and by the Netherlands. Although the current argum ent focuses on reinstatement of night-vision optics to the restricted list, the ra m ific a tio n s ru n deeper. Many countries, especially the J ap a n ese a n d G erm ans, are an x­ ious to increase their e x p o rt m a rk e ts. M a n y Ite m s o n COCOM * restricted Hat are highly prof­ itable and In great demand. “The Germ ans and the Japanese would Just a s soon - se e COCOM done aw ay iw h ila with.” says a highcompilanca it l evel P e n tag o n voluntary, it it “They argue aimoat w ith the Soviet universal. J Union now in such t r o u b le a n d th e W arsaw Pact dis­ solved. the need for such export controls in most high-tech areas has lessened. As for the Third W orld, their argument there Is these nations are so technologically underdeveloped that these sales w ill have only minimal im pact." The official says the Pentagon does not agree: “W e view this as a big problem. W e made a major mistake In signing off last year on the rem oval of the low-light optics from the restricted list. But U 's like trying to get the genie back into the bottle. Once something comes off the Hat. getting agreement to put It back on is almost Im possible.” Some in the Pentagon believe the United States has enough muscle to gel low-light optics bock on the COCOM list. However, to do so ft m ay have to make some deals with the Germ ans and Japanese to remove some other products. The dispute demonstrates how difficult ll will be for Bush to fulfill his vision of radically restricting military sales to the Third W orld and Middle East. Bora a s a way to re c r u it c o rp o r a te hotshots to work In top federal posts for a year, the commission w as once likened to a “ hallm ark o f democ­ racy” b y President Bush. It w as tu p auppoaadto posed to act a t a b ig aetata big c u ltu ra l e x c h a n g e cultural program — placing exchange not- only corporate program, j executives In g o v ­ e rn m e n t b u t a ls o government officials In corporate offices. The commission dates bock to I960. The commission, which Bush ordered faxed out earlier this month, will be rem em bered as a trough. Loaned executives enjoyed like last year’s three-week. Ml-expensea-t trip to Europe. T h eir mission w as to talk to foreign trade and government officials. There waa also the case o f John Heaiy. a C l public-relations executive, who w aa Init assigned to the Energy Department. That dkbrt w ork out s n a th e alternative poaltl paid $12,000 less — but Heaiy w as given the higher salary and took on some extra duties to earn it, such a s setting up photos on the European trip. It w ill also be remem bered as a revolving door, A n executive with a major defense firm with a contract wtth the U.S. government won a sensitive Job at the Pentagon. Andrew Phelps o f Bechtel Corp.. an engineering and construction firm , participated with the commission In 1989. He got a senior post In the Pentagon Involving confidential projects in engineering — Bechtel's m ain business line. Bechtel did about 0136 m illion worth of Pentagon business that same year. (Govern­ ment law yers checked each aralgnm ent for conflicts and ckared Phelps for the assign­ m ent) Drug company executives have gone to work for the Health and Human Services Departm ent One executive wtth an aircraft m anufacturer worked for the Federal A via­ tion Adm inistration. And farm pesticide m akers have set up offices In the Agriculture Departm ent Until but year. Gordon Hamel, director of placement for the commission, w as fingering violations oT federal spending taws and questionable Job placements at the com ­ mission. Hamel took his complaints to top government Investigators last summer, and then his private nightmare began. Com ­ mission Director Betty Heltmwi. who had hired Hamel, was indignant her underling went over her head. Soon Hamel found him self suspended on charges he used profanity and suggestive language about female employees. Last November he was fired. However, even investigators for the Office of Personnel Management have confirmed some o f Ham el's complaint* and recom ­ mended that his dism issal be reversed. Rep. Tom Lantos. D-Callf.. who plans to hold hearings on J u n e 10. has cham pioned Hamel s cause and even chaired a hearing on the Issue. No one from the commission would re­ spond to repotted phone calls from our date M ehndi Maas. �Uti£ L* V**■ ••*»‘V’ “ $fHT~ *•*••* - .,*••■,- ».L.»*-•• ■-y*-. HmM, Sanford, FIOfMi - Monday. Iter IT, m i rV&-r • Taps will echo over the graves from many wars i j g — Three head-high pyram ids lA N K W O — m e Central FlorM i M a g d a l Park wilt be ob> rerrtng two special events In fbe near future. June io National Zoo —4 Aquarium Month and June I forew ar n atton Day. F o r (lie C o n se rra tlo a d ay p n m a . a variety o f activities w f l be heM including the uovetting of the n o ’i new recycling dteglay sponsored by Aluminum Corporation o f America. Visitor* are m m tirag td to take their alum inum cans to the too tor recyclin g and can croaking. Participants In the can project win receive a tore "D o the Zoo" button. There will also be sea* venger hunts and a recycled p ap e r m aking w orkshop. In keeping with the national event, the aoo wdl have dfonlaya Satur­ day by (h e-S ave the Manatee C lu b and Friends of the St. * _ ___ wKJflW, Marketing Coordinator Andrea Farm er said one of the most recent hatchings at the Sanford to o w as that of a Ball Mynah, an endangered bird native to the lalando of Ball. Other recent happenings Include the dedica­ tion at the kookaburra aviary, and the natural exhibits for the J a g u a ru n d i cat an d T oco Toucans. There are 143 major root and aquarium s In the United States and Canada that are Involved In the observation of the National Zoo and Aquarium Month with a variety of exhibits and special events planned. Witt echo over graves of casualties from the W ar to the IVratan O u lfan d a sa ■ w w tw T la c i ■i i m i m g , A in* elu ding a w ife o f Apache w arrior Q t iM t t M In Memo­ rial Dpy ta n ow n Ira at Flori- i More than 37.000 people ore interred at the Abut ceme* - the dead o f both In the Civil W ar. and 071 unknown from the Ctvtt W ar a n d tw o M odal o f H onor w la n c r o . b o th fro m the Vietnam W ar. S t Augustine National Cem etery has 02 " W t Just fe d M e everybody hare to a here in their own **We try to WM foe! they are getting the serv­ ice they dreerve hrrauar they tno w rre usei* CtHiiiuy* o f 10 Persian Mty era In Hong Kong the crew had not reported any mechanical problems, and that "It looks D AN CHANO. Thailand Emergency crews scoured three likely" the explosion waa caused square miles o f thick Jungle by a bomb. But the official. Francs Kamer. today for human remains and the airline’ s Vienna-baaed sales charred debris from an Austrian airliner that blew apart shortly manager, offered no evidence, after takeoff from Bangkok with and other officials aald the cause of the blast was still a mystery. 233 people aboard. "W e don’t know what caused There were no known sur­ vivors, which would make the the crash. We're setting up an loaa o f Lauda Air Flight NG004 Investigation team with Thai from Hong Kong to Vienna the authorities," said Prakob na 12th-worst commercial aviation Songkhla. the head of Lauda disaster. It waa the first reported Air's Thailand office. During the Persian Gulf War. loss o f a B oein g 767-serles Western Intelligence pinpointed aircraft. j Ona airline official told report- Bangkok as a possible staging C a f f l i i a l T r i u F a t f l A ........ They were the 1st, 20th. 30th. 31st. 36th. 43rd. 63rd. 66th and 79th Infantry divisions and (he 5 0 8 th A irb o rn e R egim en tal Combat Team. Blandlng also served as an Infantry replace­ ment center from 1043 to 1945. The story o f these units and their war service Is told In a series of displays and monu­ ments here In the Camp Bland­ lng Museum and Memorial Park o f the Second World War. which opened last November. A Memorial Day ceremony to honor those who lost their lives In all wars Is planned for 3 p.m. on May 27. State Rep. Chance Irvine. R-Orangc Park, is the keynote speaker. Although the museum Is fre­ quented by scout, church and school groups, many who visit arc World War II veterans who trained under the sweltering hot Florida sun and biting North Florida winters at Blandlng. They come lo remember. " I f I could have kept all the stories I've heard. It would have made tremendous reading. They don't talk about, except now and then, the combat scenes." said Lt. Col. James F. Blood worth, museum curator. " I think we've done something here they appreciate and that makes us feel good and want to do more." said Sgt. MaJ. Rodney P. Hall, museum director. " I personally have a feeling that some of them, maybe in the bock o f (heir mind ... felt like that had been forgotten." Hall said. Hall and Uloodworth. both retired, are the moving force behind the museum and memo­ rial park on 13 acres al the Camp Blandlng main gale. The museum traces ihc histo­ ry o f Camp Blandlng from its Infancy In 1039 through ihc end o f World War II with photo­ g ra p h s . d o c u m en ts , m aps, weapons, uniforms, cartoons. World War II advertising and pinup girls, and an outside display of tanks, ambulances, and even a C-47 "Skytraln" aircraft that towed gliders and carried cargo and paratroopers. Camp Blinding was opened in 1039 when the stale acquired 28.200 acres for 8190.000 on the east side of Kingsley Lake in Clay County. Named for MaJ. Urn. Albert II. Blandlng. retired commanding general o f the 31st "D ix ie " Division and head of the Army's National Guard Bureau, Ihc p la n s fo r C a m p B la n d ln g mushroomed with the entry ol the United Stales into World at of the Crews comb jungle air crash sits as probe expands Blending- 10.500 - area for terrorism and airport security was tightened. At Hong Kong’ s Kal Tak International Airport, security has also been tight since the war. Th e pilot was identified as Thomas Welsh, an American baaed In Vienna. The airline sold he waa from Seattle. The pas­ sengers were all believed to be Asians and Europeans, with no other Americana known to be aboard. A police sergeant major who •aid he wltneMed the disaster said the Boeing 767-300ER. which took o ff from Bangkok's International airport at 10:45 p.m. Sunday, exploded In a huge fireball as It headed toward the Burmese border. The officer. Sgt. MaJ. Charan Palung. said parts o f bodies and tattered clothing were hanging from trees, and mangled corpses were still burning when recovery teams arrived. Another police officer said one wing o f the aircraft fell to the ground about 12 miles from the main crash. Police said more than 140 bodies had been recovered by early today. Crews had to climb up a hillside for more than a half mile to reach the crash site. Some bodies were taken to a nearby Buddhist monastery. ■miMlof* " W a r li: " 4 * * The first soldiers to arrive live In pup tenta. Later, they lived In wood and canvas huts sleeping six. An estimated 21,000 laborers quickly assembled buildings, creating a city or wood and canvas. T h e camp’s 25-bed hos­ pital was expanded to a whop­ ping 2.800 beds. The cost o f the project was 843.6 million. What w a s on ce a vacant pine-forested area became Flori­ da's fourth largest city in 1941 with about 100.000 residents. An estimated one million men came through Camp Blanding for a 17-week training cycle. Blood worth said. The 31st. o r'ttfx ie Division, waa the first to arrive at Camp Blandlng with soldiers from Flor­ ida. Mississippi. Alabama and Louisiana. "T h e y were called up for one year and that one year turned Into five and six years." Hall Exhibits on the 31st and the eight other divisions list their major battles, casualties and honors. While two o f B in d in g 's units went to the Pacific, the other ■even served In Europe. Six Florida National Guard regim ents, w ith 3,943 men served in World War II. The names o f the 162 men killed are engraved In a monument around a sculpture o f a soldier by Enao Torcoletti o f St. Augustine. The Florida Guard units were the 265th Coastal A rtillery, the 116th Field Artillery, the 134th Infantry, the 106th Engineers, the 106lh Medical and the 106th Quartermasters. Additional Information Is be­ ing sought on two black regi­ ments that were stationed at Blanding. All they have found so far la one photograph. Outside, there are separate granite monuments to the nine divisions, to American POWs. Purple Heart and Medal o f Honor recipients and Ihc Military Order o f the World Wars. tor an U th were not second in num ber only to Aritngton National Cemetery in vifgjTiiii M m Eiccftiey m uo * The Pt fi h n G u lf graves at Barrancas Include seven o f 14 A ir Force m en who died Jan. 31 when their C-130 Spectre funah ip waa shot down. The aeven. w ho had been sta­ tioned at nearby Hurl hurt Field, are buried atde-by-atdc. buried at Florida National Cemetery in BuahneU. None are at St. Augustine and Bay Pines National Ceme­ tery In St. Petersburg, both closed to new burials except fo r c r e m a t io n s a n d th e apoucca o f veterans or de­ p e n d e n ts a lre a d y b u rled there. F lo rid a N ation al la the newest o f the four, having opened in 1988, wh(le St. Atigbattne and Bonanzas date lO r tiw tl820s/ B a y" P in e# o p e n e d In 1934 o n th e grounds o f the Bay Pines V. A. Medical Center. The Florida cemeteries are am ong 153 military burial grounds maintained by the U.S. government In 39 slates, Puerto Rico and 12 foreign countries. The St. Augustine cemetery is on land that once belonged lo a Spanish convent. It later waa the site o f military bar­ racks built under English rule that subsequently housed Spanish and American troops. The U.S. Arm y set aside land for a cemetery at St. Francis Barracks and the first Inter­ ment took place In 1828. were buttt as a m em orial to MaJ. Francis L Dade and 107 troops who were moaaacred b y S e m in o le In d ia n a In C entral Florida. O n ly one o f Dade and his troops w ere buried at the bottle atte but in 1843 they were m oved to St. Augustine. The first Interment, at a Navy doctor, took place In a BKIhMUJI CCaJrddry OS UVc H ospital at the Pensacola Navy Yard ta 1839. That w as the beginning of what w aa to become Barrancas National Cemetery. One o f the moat u n i t ml W aves la that of Q a-Ah. w ife o f Geronim o. She d ied o f pneum onia tn 1887. In a grave beside her la the w ife o f interpreter K vcn iivira on her tombatone only an Hotly. At the time. Geronim o. a military tactician, and other Apache leaden were Imprta Bay at Fori Pickens on Santo Rosa Island. They had surrendered after y ears of w a rfa re In Western territories aryt Ile x le a Flowers sometimes are left on Ga-Ah’s grave, but Mrs. B eekley aald th e d o e sn ’t know who brings them . An artificial red roae w aa poking from the grave last week. Mrs. Beekley aald she lefts Inquisitive visitors that G a-A h waa entitled to be buried In a national cem etery because her husband waa a w a r veter­ an. "T h e national cem eteries are act up for veterans," she ■aid. "H e waa a veteran ... of the Indian aide." One o f Oerontmo’a sons, a cousin and 10 other Apaches are buried tn the national cem etery at M obile. A la ., where the tribe later w as A number of non-dependent civilians also are buried at Barrancas. In the 1930a, the air station expanded and took over the town o f Warrington. Graves from the town’s burial ground. In cluding headstones, j were, moved to Barrancas. "MtthairM Day 1*the blggrtt day o f the year for the natlohid tfcrtlefefles. Edctf 6ne In Florida will have ceremonies. World War II aircraft will tty over at St. Augustine. Retired MaJ. Oen. Earl G. Peck, director o f the Florida De­ partment o f Veterans Affairs, will apeak and a National Guard unit from Ocala that participated m Operation Des­ ert Storm will post colors al Florida National. U.S. Rep. Bill Young. R-Fta.. will speak al Bay Pines. A l Barrancas, (low ers w ill be placed aboard a helicopter and dropped In the G u lf of Mexico to honor those buried ati ParadeC on tin ued from P a g e 1A were to be remembered at a morning tree-planting ceremony at Inglewood -Park Cemetery In nearby Inglewood. Many happier gatherings were also planned for today. Including a music festival at Ihc University of California. L r» Angeles, and a patriotic fireworks display and luser light show at Six Flogs Magic Mountain In Valencia. Calif. Thousands were also expected the slain soldier’s mother: "1 love to Jam beaches, lakes, rivers and Ihc way Vietnam veterans are other recreation areas, as tem­ being honored" since the Gulf peratures ranging from the 80s to War. Ihc 100a were forecast for most of The allied victory in the Gulf Ihc nation. was celebrated all over again at In a prelude to today’s activi­ McGuire A ir Force Base In New ties. President Bush, vacationing Jersey. Thousands o f civilians In Kcnncbunkport. Maine, visited thronged to the Installation's the monument to Terry Brown, a 44th annua] open house and air soldier killed in the Vltcnman show on Sunday. War. Children clambered over tanks Afterward, he told Edna Brown. and played with machine guns. DEATHS FR A N K B R A U N Frank Braun. 75. Sun Lake Circle. Luke Mary, died Saturday al his residence. Born June 23. 1915. In Bronx. N.Y.. he moved lo Lake Mary from Long Island. N Y. in 1968. He was a ship foreman for Cunard Lines. He wasa Catholic. Survivors include, wife, Leona: daughters. Judith Lombardo. Longwood. Linda Franco. Long Island. N.Y.. Janet Mazzlolti. D aytona Beach: six g ra n d ­ children. Ila ld w in -F a lrc h lid Funeral Home. Oak lawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, tn charge of ar­ rangements. RICK E 8 C L A V 0 N Rick Esclavon. 40. 281 Acorn Dr.. Longwood. died Sunday at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Bom Nov. 15. 1950 tn Sanford, he was u lifelong resi­ dent of Seminole County. He was a construction worker. He was a member <>i < ommuniiy Church of God. Geneva, lit- was an Army veteran o f the Vietnam War. He was a memher of DAV Post 30. Sanford, and VFW I’ost 5405. Winter Springs. Survivors Include daughter. Christina Marie. Myrtle Beach. S.C.: mother. Mildred Veino. Lon gw ood: sister. Elizabeth Rose. Longwood; brothers. Larry Curils. Sanford. Horace Eugene. Geneva. Freddie Ray. Robert Lee. both of Longwood: special friend. Kathy England. Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ wood. in charge o f arrange­ ments. J O S B P R D ft F . K SH H BD Y Josephine F. Kennedy. 86. 2895 Gardens Dr.. Sanford, died Saturday al Longwood Health Care Center. Born May 23. 1905 in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a retired seamstress for Sears. Roebuck and Co. She waa a member of Ckurch of the Nativity. Survivors Include sons. Nash Jr.. Winter Springs. Robert. Os­ teen. Fred. Pensacula; daughter. Evelyn Hicks. Sanford: aistrr Marie Thomas. Collingawood. N.J.: 14 gra n d ch ild ren . 24 g r e a t - g r u n d c h ild r e n ; on e grrnt-great grandchild. B u ldw ln -F aireh lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chu|*-|. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. Antonio Dwight McGill Sr. 32. 2741 East 20th SI.. Sanford, died May 23 at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Dec. 19. 1958 in Sanford, he has been a lifelong resident Hr was a con­ struction worker. Hr was a member o f the New Bethel A.M.E. Church. Survivors Include son. Antonio Dwight Jr.. Sanford: mother. Melva McGill. Sanford: brother. Samuel. A ltam on te Springs: sister Boborta Alexander. San­ ford. W lls o n -E le h e lh e rg e r M ortuary. In c.. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. "T h ere's still a lot o f people affected by this war.'* said Sgt. Andrea Weida. an Air Force spokeswoman. "Em otions are high. The war may be over, but the effort still continues and the majority o f the people know that." More than 100.000 American soldiers remain in the Persian Gulf. tn Wisconsin, thousands of people lined a state highway lo greet a convoy bringing more than 100 members o f the 1157th Army National Guard unit home lo Its Oshkosh armory after duty In Ihc Persians Gulf. At New York City’ s Coney Island, about 2 million people kept Ihrir eyes on the skies as C a n a d ia n A ir F orce plan es performed acrobatics lo honor war veterans. A swirl o f rrd-whltc-and-bluc waving to the tune o f patriotic band melodics, accompanied sev­ eral hundred people gathered at a Jacksonville. Fla., cemetery to pay homage to war dead burled there. Among the spectators were a dozen men tn Hawaiian shirts and lets that sign ified their membership tn a group or sur­ vivors o f the Japanese bombing of Prarl Harbor In World War II. Soldiers from other wars also were represented. "T h e y were great, but no greater than Ihc others." Korean War veteran Gordon Touehton said o f the Gulf warriors. NURS E M A T E S' W SAISMHCE $3995 JERKD A V E R Y W IN DOM Jcrcd Avery Wlndom. infant. 62105 Ken wick Circle. Cassel­ berry. d ied May 24 a l his residence. He was horn March 2. 1991 in Casselberry. He was a Baptist. S u rv iv o rs in c lu d r fa th er. Jimmy J.. Casselberry: mother Drrlal J. Hamilton W lndom, Casselberry. Wilson-Eiehellx-rger Mortuary, hie.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. The A th le tic Look for the Professional Foot. Nu m Mats* AtMstici art M for you if you'is intarstfad In tna comfort of atristlcs with Nuts Mats* proven support and duabity. N u n Moist AlNstict •comfort tor you fast, stylo for you ocltvs psrionauty STRATUS Rag S » 90 _ _ . M ed-C are Home Medical Supplies, Inc. 1700-A West First Sir eel. Sanford (40713 2 2 -8 8 B S Bat ■ |v;, KrV �Florida farmers displeased a u th o rit y o v e r fr e e -t r a d e agreements w ith Mexico, U.S. S e n , B o b O r a h a m la e n - ■I have grave con­ cerns that the sacri­ ficial lamb offered by U.8. negotiators in this case will be Florida agriculture.! a g r e e m e n t s w it h f o r e ig n countries and subm it the full a c k a g c to C o n g r e a a . a w n a k c ra have one on Florida agriculture. e 22 other Dem ocrats and 96 Republicans Friday to extend the p resid en t's authority to concem e that the aacriflcial lam b offered by U.S. negotiators in this case w ill b e Florida agriculture." Mack said he believes in the benefits of free trade. th e stre n g th e n e d h an d he necocu io tear down D sn K fi with Mexico an d other trading partners, it "the beat “ H ow ever. I cannot brush aside the interests o f Florida to ment under a U.S.«M exko beetrade agreem ent. In Florida, fa s s iu m w u m u * b> jk S d&M MUTDCT1 iWOfTy IMK CflCtp k MCX* labor and crops •*** harvesting seasons w ill hurt state growers. If free trade w ere "suddenly dumped on the Florida termer, there is no w ay far them to c o m p e t e , " said Bob B u t G ra h a m 's R epublican counterpart in the Senate, Con­ nie Mack, voted against the two-year fast-track extension, saying it would “ wreak havoc" ?????What Would You LikeTo Know????? CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS New s about social and service d u b e and organize tlooa In Seminole County la slsglble for pubdotlton. Group publicity chairman should submit typewrit­ ten press rslaaaaa to People Editor. Tho deadline it noon three days prior to an ovant.br aa soon after the event a--------- * Seminole County am eligible lor publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written item# to People Editor. 8anford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone number of person who may answer questions. 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Letters to tho sditor 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. To Ploco en ed in any other section of this newspaper, coll 322-2611 and ask for o Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who'll help you in design, layout and wording of any size ad you with. I Would Uko To Earn Some Extra Money Ae A Newepeper Carrier. ENTERTAINMENT Organized events ol an entertainment, recrea­ tional or leisure nature In Seminole County are publicized In the Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday of publication. Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner. Cali our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rates. A lso call this number If you would like your subscription service Inter­ rupted for vocations. How Do I Announce A Wedding Or Engagement? People wishing to have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published In the Sanford ■ ■ Our newspaper carriers are made up of all typea of people of ail c?ee, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly poople and making extra cash. Stop in our office at 300 N. French Ave.. 8anford to file your application. W e'll notify you whan a home delivery route becom es available in your area. Sanford H erald 300 N. French Avt. Sanford, Florida 322-2611 �w ■ j %»- • ■ i- ■ *' V 4 a *fj tivr. 0 ' A •_______________ May 2 7, ’ . MONDAY 1991 • 30 C ents wC'tt, .f ' Itf-V' -1 , * . I State competition could ■ ■ to much far the A A U on the nauonal level why couldn't It do that on the ■tote level? to poet years, each ■porta has done Ms own thing. “W hen I took over aa president jI a a I jI m I aaj mm year* i occiora to iry ana strengthen the organisation by showing that A A U la a multi p o r t program. One way o f doing that la by bringing all the champtonahtpa 1' A th letic U nion Association w ill conduct alm ost all o f Its state c h a m p io n s h ip s a n d n a tio n a l m iatlllrii In one area. A n d Lake iMlftiWkl ||u * 7 ^a^dhs n u n ocncxM naa usLiBluMd votuntccfra 1 d m fmjkllllk^A d W md l u i M c u i t i M aO M raro in ® tu c nuul . das lau « | “W h at m akes the Junior Otym- I thought that if U does that com petition In their p articu lar ■port: Mike Gibson (track and field). A lle n T u t t le (b a s e b a ll). B ill M cD an iel (w e ig h tliftin g ). D oug M e n (wrestling). Jcannle Flatter (girts' slowpttch aoftbaU) and Ffcd Tyler (awtmmlng). Jay Rayburn o f the Lake Mary High School athletic booster d u b and Lake Mary assistant principal BUI M oore wUI serve aa event co-chairmen. In all. there w ill be competition In 11 different sports. Besides those Hated, athletes arid compete tn tee kwon do (chairm an: FWcr Path). aaketbaU (chairm an: Bishop coach Tom Btert). boys' b a sk e tb a ll (ch airm an : Sem inole Com m unity College head coach Bffl Payne), gym nastics (chairm an: Tim R edder) and kung fu (chairman: Harry Lo). The state cham pions in all the ■ports but girls' swwpttch softball and tae kwon do win advance to (he X X V Junior Olym pics to be con­ ducted July 27 through Aug. 3 In i of the competitions In g irls' basketball and gym na have already been completed. _ fGi '••„ * re s*! n i ‘fV - T V !•«* v:VC&W * h.' ■--vfcv F8U hoodod to WoddSodoo TALLAH ASSEE - In the biggest p m o f Its season. Florida State received abooat from three players not often heard from. Sophomore reliever John Nadeau woo his Drat game. .188 hitter Chris Brock doubled tn two runs to tie It and then Oarrett Blanton drove in Brock for the winning run In the captured the NCAA Attonstlc Regional with a 6-8 victory over Alabam a. Blanton, who hits eighth, lined a seventh* Inning double to score Brock, who had replaced slum ping designated hitter Kenny Felder. It w as the second straight day Florida State rallied from a deficit to best Alabam a relief ace Ben Short (7*3) as the Seminotes (56-13) moved the regfonat undefeated to earn thetr fourth College W orld Series trip In six year*. -' ' 71a - 1-|| -TV - /V< w- G A IN E SV ILLE I M S l O m U ljr a U scored the lying run In the ninth Inning and drove In the game*winner In the 10th as the Oators beat North Carolina State 3*2 In the East Regional at Gainesville The Galore (49*19), who last went to Omaha. Neb.. In 1988, w ill appear In their second C W S In school history. 11 (batow laft) toaguas. But today Is Mamorioi Day. Sanford's diamonds will bo quiot oxeopt for tho occasional pick-up gamo. Lokors on# win from finals Q BASEBALL □ 1 p.m. — ESPN. Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees, |L) □ 10.30 p.m. — ESPN. Cincinnati Reds at San Francisco Giants. (L) □3 :3 0 p.m. - WESH 2. NBA Playoffs. Eastern Conference finals Game 4. Chicago Bulls at Detroit Pistons. (L) Campbell is ‘Golden* once again W INTER PARK - W hile the 18th annual Orlando Sentinel Golden South Classic track meet on Satur­ day didn't offer much sunshine for current Seminole County athletes, a former local athlete did have an opportunity to step back Into the spotlight. Clifton Cam pbell, a 1985 graduate of Seminole High School, was In­ ducted Into th e Golden South Classic Hall of Fam e In a ceremony before the running finals. Cam pbell w as a 440-yard and 220-yard sprinter for. Seminole b e-. fore he went on to attend and compete for Auburn University. Since then, he has competed in meets around the United Slutcs and out of the country. Seminole High School coach Krn Braum an accepted the award for Cam pbell, who was unable to attend the meet. The only Seminole County athlete who came away with a victory this year w as Oviedo High School'* W endy Peters, who won the high Jump with a leap of 5 feel. 2 Inches. Peters w as second in the high Jump at the Class 4A state truck meet on May 11 with a Jump of 5 feet. 4 Inches. She cleared 5 feet. 6 Indies at th e s ta te h e p ta th lo n last weekend. Another local athlete who con­ tinued to excel at the end or t liehigh school track season was Lyman High School Junior Junrt Greenberg, who won the bronze medal In the 3.200-me ter run. Greenberg was the runner-up In that event at the Class 4A state track meet on May 11. This time, she ran ait 11:50. adding 32 seconds lo the I I : IH time she ran In the state meet. Ktuuah Brrsnick. Greenberg's traminulc at Lyman, was sixth In 12:12. “ I run my worst time of the season but still got third." Green­ berg said, adding. “ We didn't know what to expect coming In." A p erfe ct e x a m p le o f w hat □ B a a T rack , F a g s 2B Three-day weekends are hazardous to your health 1 know you won't listen to me. but don't do It. You won't listen to your parents or spouses, but don't do It. Today, Memorial Day. to one of the most hollowed o f American n o n -rellglo u s h olidays. It also creates one o f several ihrrc-day weekends enjoyed by Americans. And abused by weekend warriors. You know as well as I that we're no good on our own with 48 hours to ourselves. Add another 24 lo that and we'll find some other fool way to fo ld , s p in d le or o th e rw is e mutilate our bodies In the name of having a good lime. Don't do It. You'll gel out there and throw u few burgers or hotdogs or chicken or ribs on the grill, open a few cold ones and start enjoying the holiday afternoon. But will you be satisfied with watching the baseball Irlplrhcadcr on ESPN? Will the Chicago BullsDetroit Pistons playoff game be enough to satisfy that Basketball Jones? FO R TH E B EST C O V E R A G E O F SP O R T S r* Traafc and Fftaldt June 22 at Lake Mary High School's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Pre-registration Is 86.87 on site. B a a s b a ll: F o r 1 6 -an d -U n d c r teams (boys born on or after Aug. I, 1974). T he s in g le -e lim in a tio n tournament will be played June 7-9 at the Lake Maury High School field. Entry deadline is May 31. Registra­ tion fee us 8128 per tram. W eigh U tftteg: June 22 at Lake Mary. Entry fee to 88. ■ • f f t h a llt T o u r n a m e n t fo r 18-end-Under teams will be played June 7-9 at Lake Mary High School. The entry fee to 9100 per team and the deadline to May 31. T a e E w a a Det There w ill be competition on June 22 In 8-to-18 and adult divisions. Entry fee for the 8-to-18 division to 828. 839 for adults (which includes A A U m em ­ bership). A select team w ill be chosen for an exhibition at the □ • a a A A U . P age S B Herald Correspondent Qatora Join FSU In CWS INGLEWOOD. Calif. — A.C. Green warm ed the bench 4n the first two games o f the Western Conference finals. W hen he got opportunities In Gam es 3 and 4. It w as the Los Angeles Lakers who reaped the benefits. “ 1 thought A.C. w as the difference over the last two gam es." Lakers coach Mike DunJeavy said after his team overpowered the Btaxere 116-99 Sunday to move within one victory of reaching the N BA Finals for the ninth lime In 12 years. Green played only 10 minutes tn Game 1 and three minutes in Gam e 2. In Gam e 3. he had nine points and nine rebounds tn 26 minutes, and on Sunday he had 16 points and seven rebounds In 28 minutes. The Lakers lead (he Blazers 3-1 In the best-of.7 Western Conference finals and can w in the series Tuesday night In Portland. Green w asn't the only Laker who was much more effective tn the third and fourth gam es than he w as In Gam es 1 and 2. There was also VladeDtvac. Divac had 20 points, four rebounds and three blocked shots despite sitting out the fourth quarter tn Gam e 4. Magic Johnson had 22 points, nine rebounds and nine assists to lead the Lakers. Jam es W orthy added 18 points. Byron Scott had 13 and Sam Perkins 12 for Los Angeles. Jerome Kersey led the Blazers with 25 points. ; -Davis and Clyde -Drealer - added 14 each. W alter Terry Porter w as held Id .to to 10 points but added a game-high 10 assists, and Buck W illiam s had lO points and eight rebounds for Portland. athletes still have time to register to le In moat events. evei participate Dates, fees and iage rrestrte* locations,, entry (Sees Uona (where applicable), by sport. i- You know the answer. Don't do it. An easy game of catch becomes a full-blown softball game. A simple game o f Horse escalates Into a cut-throat three-on-three clash fur w orld d om in a tio n . A frie n d ly volleyball gumc turns Into fullcontact “ Who's teeth are these?" Jungle ball. It'll he ugly. You won't be dressed for It (If you are. that's evidence that the activity Is premeditated and will extend the amount of time you spend In somebody's doghouse fur turning yet another friendly get- to g e t h e r In to an e x e r c is e In bloodletting), so you'll ruin some good clothes. Your body won't be prepared for It (It was going tn be just a quid afternoon, remember?), so you'll pull any combination of the several hundred muscles that cover our skeleton. If you're lucky, bones, ligaments and tendons will stay intact. Don't d oll. Uut that won't be the worst o f It. You can take the humiliation of once uguln of getting brat by your kids In a Parents vs. Children showdown. You'll survive the cold shoulder you so richly deserve from your spouse for letting yourself gel carried away (or carried offi one more time. The piper will lx- paid tomorrow. Yes. tomorrow morning, when it's lime In go buck to work, when the combination of Inn much sun. too much Tinx I. too much drink and way. way inn much physical exer­ tion lakes Its toll. It's worse than Mondays following a bad Saturday o f bunging heads. At least you've had Sunday to tee down and souk In the tub. You've at least had time In learn how to walk without a noticeable limp. Most uf the swelling should have gone down Ilf not. sec a doctor right away) Hut the Tuesdays following a Motiduv-crlchralcd holiday arc a w eeken d w a rrio r's n igh tm a re. There's no time tn rceu|XTUle. on lime lo heal. And on top of the tnjurlrs. you'll be mi stiff you could audition fur the rule as tin- Tin Man in a community theater version of “ The Wizard o f O z." Don't do It. If the kids come up and want you tn throw them some passes with a football, thank them kindly and shoo them away. If somebody wants to shoot a little h(x>p. suddenly look over your shoulder and sav. "C om ­ ing. d ea r." before telling your temptnr “ Maybe later." Make up excuses, make up Inpi rles If you have to. Don’ t dolt. You'll pay lor It tomorrow. IN Y O U R A R EA , R EA D T H E S A N FO R D HERALD D A IL Y Jr 1 ram, a id s . B U R K i l l 'l l �^ • .t*ri I »s & :*§L ■ - i . . . — I— m STATS & STANDINGS w a s asters M l. O rn a b w g O ld e r • a a H n o le C o u n t y a t l l i t i a w d o p la c e d w e re 3 A Mato meet on May 10 with a throw of8B feet. Stt inches. 4 tnctoes. set ting y d another n e w a c e t r e c o r d . B le e n a an ui.iw pm . c im m s ?s a i tcanms an at I sMrmps (M U * d U M ).* :«a m Minpsaata I M m M M I at T t m (K.Braatelll.TVxm. KIMN City (AMMr I f ) at laattta rSmm W C nminTini -T.T S E J liT o Z S sM . Mears equals record with fourth Indy win ■ , . L 1 ■ ■ 1 ,7 7 ^ = -------------r n p a n a w v M B i_______________ INDIANAPOLIS - All the days Icfc M ean spent ahaptng M s car » the wind, an the nights he anuned on a computer port otf the IndianapoiJsM O in one latannir h la l r f w f r t i IM 1 in t: --------s-m i. *rtm ........... ... * rtw S > i~ r< n a s S S lm gy. M ean won M s record-tying fourth Indy 500 Sunday a s much with guts as he did with patien cean asaw y. A f t e r th e c r a c k u p s a n d H o vou ts were cleared off the track, after A J . Foyt limped aw ay from his final ride and W illy T. Ribbe made hit historic first start, the 75th Indy came down to a classic 390 mph duel betw een M e a n and M ichael Andretti. SSSn^Sl a »»a -m 2 2 2 J 2 “ *2 a o o n -m «M M »r»-ira T h is waa as ckne as Indy gets to hkfc-from-the-cops weekend <hrag races on the edge o f town, But M ean is getting used to Memorial Day thrillers. o sw sm t H e w on th is on e b y 3.1 seconds, his narrowest margin of victory and the fifth closest in Indy history. He lost two oth en by leas — .10 seconds to Gordon Johncock In 1982 and 1.88 seconds when he finished third to Bobby Rahal In 1986. a a a a __ ns 5 5 S ts p i s »n «-m 17 I* JJV H U M* u Mt n a azz isarai-w -m - ’ '49 St. JaRn'ax GaargtaTadu FterttfaMala a Cm M Caracas • M V iS t N Giarate Tacti It. Cm W Carallns 7. •tan m am a na laansaM S Tad* a St. M m ’i a St. Jatm'k aiwawia a c—ran t*cs a Cu ran Ta*s w V V V >) M _V L Pet 11 m M Ml IS V I V V m aa — V| Ite 4V* • _ V 11 ATS 7 11 11 m tl 14 .411 MW 11 V J4a 11 V t» ATS — V 11 11 M AM 1 AM SW .VS » AN 7W IS n n V .Mavia AlaSama Birmingham Ia. Rutaart *, autgarkUmtoatatf Tease is. 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Maika Nate MWLate Bukk. Ml. grartax V. 14) Bahhy Rahai. Owhiin. OMa N a ll Late Chaaralat. IV. anaim. V IV) OaaM Brateam. Aaatrtlla Nall. TruimarNrJmSX MXtkctrka). II.IV ) F tatertfay. Moy » EMl Carolina *. RtWr }. RMor eliminate* Wichita Slate IX Saylor 7. Saylor allml Fart Lw SfSIi at Winter Hawn Wott PalmBotch«l Voro Boach J*ymr C*l OHtfwOte CRlpkyn Bit BmasBte SterraTm MkIter Mil QuMpnalte EMarlin*4Sm Pucka* Min PtasrpTaa 0 41 « S * a a J* 41 41 V aa IS4 1*4 IS) IN Ml 171 141 IN 171 Ml a M V V 17 a 17 17 U 14 V N Pet. M4 a a AS4 si 140 a AM S4 111 $7 xo 47 V ) 44 VI V4 a u V) DHantfarsan. OaMantf. SB; Molltor. •n a o w . Pucka*. Mtenaaati. H. Raynotex Saattia. SS Na IX Itta Late Bukh.*X anglm V. Ill) Gary Ink. No Si. Late B u kin r V IV) Tara Paimraat. Flntenk Na IX ifW Late Catnorth. 77,angno. 14 lit) R Mika GraM. NarMriega. Call! . Na * . Lote Catmrm.41 water leak Calitarnla 10. Ohio St I Sontfoy. May M IX IV ) MUt Pad Jr.. Waal Pahs Bu t e Natx itaa LateBa4te SXotf late Wichita Slate X CalOomte I . M III Jim Craotortf. Scotland. Note Otuo Slate a. EatI Carolina X Ea»l Carolina ■ Lola Bukk. V angina V. Ill) Scott Goodyear. Canada. No l l Calitornla X Otea State X Ohio State Late Judd. 41angina allmlnated V 11) A J Fayt. Moutlon. No IX Lote Mmtfay.Mayii Wichita Slate (tl HI rt Calilorma IV Ml. Chaarotet. IX tutpamkn It lit) Ka«ln Cagan. Patea Vartfaa XI p m . In* yam ll nocatiary Ettetax Cain . Nat. Late Bukk. IX crate All V 111) Rabarto Guorrara. San Juan SaterSay. May M Capitlrane. Call!. No 41 Lote Alta Romeo. Ctemton IX Miuniyyl Slate » IX crate 11 IWi Eddie Chaovar. Vail. Cate. Not. Mama X Towton SI X Taatoi SI allml Late Chevrolet. IT,atedricat Maim X Miuiuippi Slate 1 Miumifai Si V IV) R Willy T. RWhx San Jaax Caiil. No IM«W Late BukXX angina aiiminateS ta--S A U IV) R Buddy Latter. Veil. Cate. Na Tl. nMmyr HMf 18 lyaoLate Catworth, l. Ml well Clamton IX Maino 1 Clamton advancat " ' A7teT>-va 11-teTS— m lim S lil! aa7»7i-m rTrTia^ro 7I-7ITB—III 7>7Xte-IU r>7***-iu aaiaiB-iu s a rtS liu •747S-1U 7M074-11S laisaa-tM 7X7171—114 717071-114 717171-114 7*71 70-117 717171-117 717171-117 717171-117 7B717*-I17 7*4171—117 7171 7*—117 Thto Ume W a n raced only slightly leas cautiously until the end to join Foyt and A1 Unaer as four-time Indy winners with the second fastest average speed e v er — 176.460 m ph. A rie Luyen dyk w on last year at 185.081 m ph. Andretti had led 98 lap s untU he pulled into the pits fix a J K * 7 “ n 'S ^ S J S ! tmm tne nman. tie paM oeariy *<* < ***y aa M ean rumbled into the lead. seconds m ore in the ,p tu than M ean, drove furiously to pass him on the Inside of T u rn 1 on the 187th lap. But M e a n stayed w ith him and waited for the right mo­ ment. Juat a s he had a ll race. As they flew In Turn I again. M ean 400,000r o v e d at the m ove. M ean p ulled aw ay steadily for the next few laps, turning in speeds o f 217 mph. but was forced to give up m uch of the advantage when Andretti's fa­ ther. Mario, stalled out nine laps from the end. W hen the pace car took the 10 staggered aurvtvon o f the 33-car field to the green (la g on the 196th lap — one more w aa in the pits — M e a n gunned h is Chevy for all it w as worth and left Andretti aa If he were waiting at Luyendyk waa third, a lap down, follow ed by A l Unaer Jr.. John Andretti — Mario’s nephew — and G ordon Johncock. who started last and alm ost didn't race because of the flu. Mario Andretti finished aeventh. Allison rules Coke 600 Carting Claatte pteyadT acTtea CONCORD. N.C. - The worst trouble Davey Allison encoun­ tered In the Coca-Cola 800 came before he ever got Into his tar. Allison had a stomach bug that bothered him on the night b e fo re th e ra ce . W h e n ne reached the garage at Charlotte Motor Speedway. AUiaon w as still a Utile queasy when he saw his crew removing the engine from h is Ford T h u n d erb ird because it had a problem that could have led to a major oU Irak. This waa (he wune engine that had helped AUiaon run aw ay with The Winston one week ago at Charlotte, but It was pulled 90 minutes before driven took the first green (lag this time out. By the midway point of the 600-m llc race. A llison 's only worry could have been what could go wrong. The son of 1984 Coca-Cola 600 winner Bobby A U ia o n r e m e m b e r e d th at M urphy's L aw had caught him here when he least needed the trouble. * i’ve led this race in the last 50 laps a num ber o f tim es and had some U U ngi go wrong.*' he In 1987. we the race w ith 48 lapa to go and the motor let go. In l9 6 8 . we led race In the closing stages and put on a bad act o f tires. I'm juat glad things are different Krn Schrader finished second w ith D a le E a rn h a rd t third, followed b y H any G ant and Dale Jarrett. Rounding out the top 10 were Hut Stricklin. Ernie Irvan. Darrell W altrip. Ricky Rudd and Terry Labonlc. Allison was almost m onotonous In the w ay he earned the victory. H e'd drive his car Into the pita, and on those tim es when he didn't gel out first, he'd bide his time in the midst of the pack, then blast by anyone tn his w ay until he was out in front. Hyssop) I �» Mar tr, mi -m r. L . an during summer IN B R I E F mtcranutrtents. About . ( ■/. ' »<>** » ■- r at each application. a may t#ec y°Ur the holidays. M noettlas at this time o f year. A com pact 0 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: the ftiture of U w profca and 19 from 0:30 to 9:90 {m b . Also lawn and ornamental neat Wednesday n rrn ln p . July I. I * i .m. fj ** fed: Wednesday evenings. July 15.17. p.m. Obtained for the holidays rather than a tail. leggy one with few bloom s, by p ru n in g sev eral times during the summer. The new growth should be cut back when it reaches 10 to 13 Inches long. Leave 4 leaves on each ■hoot. This win cause the plant to branch out. of shoots. Repent the pruning every time e the new growth reaches 10 to 13 Each ti time you double your num ber o f shoots and potential Bow en and pro* 10 « wmMmJmj a 0(5 0 to 9:90 The cost la 565 per The win tale M ac* at the ,1901 County For more Information or to at than a leggy one. However, atop pruning around the beginning of September, Pruning after early September m ay Interfere with flowering, as potnaettlaa start to Initiate flowering around the first VFW, Auxiliary to gather from a w in d o w o r d o o r la suM dcnt to prevent or delay Ifewer a s i ^ i w i in order to In s u r e b lo o m s , p la c e th e In an area o f the applying. PohBettlas am Insert aiM* during the “ **------- w M h a w to cover the potnsettla uncover to M en Bow* tertians In the fo i and m ust be controlled p reven tively w ith a p p lic a t io n s o f a c o p p e r ftmglctde starting In spring. For mote Informal Inn about culture, call o r drop poimettia culture, by the Agriculture free foct sheet. Use of names of far educational and not meant as of any product. a l l t h e o t h o r t In t h e n e ig h b o rh o o d w e re In fu ll n for this about throe tim es per year — w hen p o w th starts tn spring, agM n In June and a fo l apphea* Aa the days b e c o m e s h o rt lu th e fall, potnoettias set their m otes larger bracts (flow ers) w ith richer color and aids In root the winter. Ocur tn i heavy rMna occur frqucntly. Use m6 8 4 8 or sim ilar fertiliser that a 80% of Its nitrogen h as one that naturally, Any in ic n n n jc t u j i n m c w light w ill extend the natural shorter day length and prevent the potneettla Bum C a u a t y B a t e a a la n U r b a n ■ n r t U n lt n r ls t . F h a n e t B • • • B • e at. 9 9 9 8 .) Veterans o f I Post 10100 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their poat home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). P ar more Information, contact Nina Crouae at 950*7071 during evening hours. )v tfn ttn to him stop study A step study of Overcaters Anonymou s k on fondays at 7:90 p.m. at W eal Lake Hospital. State Road 494. .ongwood. For more Information, cad Charlie at 333-0070. Topic It Holland Fran Morton, (I) president of the Garden D u b of Sanford, welcomes Mildred Und to a recant masting. Und w as (ha fsautursd speaker. 8h# showed slides and discussed her trip to Holland last year. Narcotics Anonymous to most Narcotics ous meets -------- Anonym * -----------------— “ Monday at 0 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford, Clogging groups to hiss Dixieland Clo Cloggers hold claaaes 7*8 p.m . each Monday at the old Lake Mary ary (Ire station. P in t Street and W ilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Coat la 939 per 10-week Information, call 331*5387.. The d u b m eeting la held from 8*9 p.m .. at the (Ire station. The Old Hickory Stompers hold 7*8 p.m . each Monday at the " of Colum bua H all on S. Para Avenue. Sanford. Coat la 93.90 per class. For m ore Information, call 349*9539. Hslp for gamblsrs offsrod Gam blers Anon and Gam *Anon for •meet* til p.m.. Church o f the Goad Shepherd. 331 ' 11'For more Information, call388*9306. • • an d friends. 1 at .7:30 Ave., Maitland. Widow wants to know why man drags hl8 foot Csssslbsny Klwsnls to tnsst D I A R AB BTt I am a 82-year-old widow. Just retired from my teaching Job. I am seeing a 69-year-old widower. Al first 1fell fortunate to have found someone so kind, gentle and honest. He talks of marriage, but there is alw ays something to delay It. First he needed foot surgery, then he had a respirato­ ry problem , then heart pro­ blems. He claim s he w ants to m arry me. but there alw ays seem s to be something standing In the way. Mind you. I am not presauiing him. A s a matter of fact. I'm having second thoughts about It myself. O f course, we'd have a prenuptial agreement, but why should I m arry him to be hia nurse In his old age? H e'a a lousy lover, and he as m uch as told me he doesn't care for sex. H e's financially secure, but so am I. He has a fine home, but so have I. W e've gone together for two ycarr and have had some lovely Klwanls C lub of Casaelberry meets at 7:30 a.m . every Tuesday at Village Inn. U.9. Highway 17*93 and Dogtrack n d .F o ri * * Brtdgselub to most, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lub meets at noon each Tuesday at Ihe Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions to gathar Sanford Lions C lub meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 48 In Sanford. Sanlors to most for aethritios LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities a l the old city hall. North Country C lub Rood. The program begins al 9:30 a.m. with watercolor class and drawing. Lap quilling. 10*13 noon and cards and games through the day. Crafts are taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3p.m . Details, call 333*4938. wom an (1 w on't call her a lady) w h o c o u ld n 't stan d h av in g workmen using her bathroom facilities, that 1 had to cool off for a couple of weeks before I could trip*. 1 would appreciate your opinion, Abby. M U TUALLY D S A I C O ICPATtB LBi W hy m arry? W hy don 't you two com patible people Just shake hands and continue to be close friends? ated by the 1 1 was so infurlletter from the My husband Is a carpenter. Hia work clothes may be stained (they get that w ay In hia busi­ ness). but they are clean. He showers every night to wash off (h e dirt — sometimes filth — he gets while he works. One cannot be stupid and be a good carpenter, plum ber or electrician. If he's self-employed, aa my husband Is. he must also be a good businessm an. He w o r k s h a rd w ith o u t s u c h benefits as company-provided health Insurance, paid vacations and pension plans. If he's In­ jured on the Job. we’d better have money In the bank to live on because the state doesn't have workm en's compensation for us. And If business Is slow, he can't file for unemployment. These are some of the reasons [ood c arp e n ters, cab lw hy good netmakers. plum bers, etc., are b e c o m in g a n e n d a n g e r e d ■pedes. People like her are usually very grateful to have a workman show up when they have a problem — som etim es In the bathroom she's so M ingy wtlh. Maybe somebody should remind her that Jesus waa a carpenter. W ould she begrudge him the use of her faculties? W ell said. lady. Very weU said. For your convenience, now you can It's an easy w ay to pay for your Classified ads and it gives you an extra month to pay. At o W M tetea taaiv H I D $»«« O w *>i >u»«« i y . _____ Q » OnCM * *0 y OOI I** W m tHMf • W» C m ... I * MH||I Ourtn ' h i MMM• • |IDM l, (ferh * Lk I U. I«| l.n tn ilWDi |*> R Cm.*| Simply call our Classified Department at {UMwa~ 323-3611 :j . i* Ww.i ■ |te««M . . . Ilttlj k f» ttrymr— 0 »lu p I...W 0 . IH |, IH H U M , Ihhu’ih Sh>~i __Sss(14)1 ’1*1 M l («.»,* W l M . . . link lt*Mtel* »»» |IDM i(M tU h « *>»•! IVMMiwnmfy" Rl « o U> i«> *>m M law Ma»a I t r U lk r/ «v ----- nteOMiteM. •II •rnbt FmM Oadn thwifo MUakrg VgV# lO tH RtRM r.JM Mnafort M9mUnronvw S S (A % A i H r Please be prepared to give us your account number and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next charge card statement. I••• »Vd# UV.4 J.1I HilHI ticwsi^, HJ r.t Hft Csurt |UMvftMM 'b ?asm 9ffe* •• (IV/ Mrs*-«i For 24-hour listings, sss LEISURE magazins of Friday, May 24 m gg|| i and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad. Mitn n sg Sgncul l**ss fmmTernam••• •9**«!$/• Mnrtort Roy WTSS (M 130 IrtAJj (toil ](«, N mW Tmm M T.«..... ............... . teltewR >•*»< U m R IiO n lh . ---------f A in *W te* * Oh* ••**I'ttk ■Sm k . hni •«-» |l*jl S M | » trite*, M*-----(ttek* HMtfn Si Smmoi ro y n asm m S a it f b n d H e r a ld v �■ ■S 5KBSB ' -« I- PartNm*aM MM*. PfWMTtl Hm h U I « W ' Si £ Wk^m Ch Im M K »M IS rff^ftraaggif f s c a r s s u z s s s t o u t it ia g U N .y ^ tr«i �AMVOtWI 1JE!3Kj K j & n S S S f * n twwwwi* aacrs n r K iis n r Mr H ta «i m nnen W » p tn * w i m 4RKI^Pl94fr t X I / M H b i Im M n « «<ar. 33*310 ugiNIn. 3 Omm. On Hwy 4*. •oow agT aycaaa^ oot S fiW B s" camo a tamHv hoWaam. AN M o * NNMT I I I 1* agprad* » • « < « ................ * » + * ' *a*m .Am .........CaHm vm ATTRACtlVR OH! t w r . i lim w n . M i ■ i n t lb iP V T a a a ....aaaaa M rm O »t»? CM ! Grot, 333 4714 Com e Hom e To Country S ty le Don't let rent payments take a big bite out ol your checkbook., Heavy Duty. R en t today to get your lot Only Q ».M 0 I31- W 3 cotHI Porno Buffy, OT UTt apartments Hour*:Moa-Frl H Sal 10-4 iff MagtSmry/T—to TROWIL MACH W ; RaH Air Competitor; 3 Protturo WoUiort. iw too OMnun OCCUPANCY In riu ilM rR R Aurtnnli Avallakle Rents From$430A Month Thinking at Soiling? Coll For FrooMorhol A n o h rtltim W > • Washer/Drycr Hookups • Self Cleaning Oven • Cable T.V. • Ceiling Fans • Ice Maker Visit Our Model 321-2257 S A crtv BoouIlM (root. »«»Y tor m i noor SI John* Rloor in . MO *44 RM ■R O U G H TO H M A LTY -N H H D n ip u m ------------m IIw �in JM l.'Jli j J V 1 ’1 III" M .i r \ ' l l . hi j ii n Ill j m i . i i ') : *i i J V ’ i i i j i j i . h f * t i .1* i ; i j j 1t i i i iit l i t 1 I i t i. j i i I i i lit 4 J . m u 11 l i t l i t 1 1 ! •j .i . 11 Ji f 1 . jii i Jti'l J JII.-: •j j i 1Ii f 1 i i i tin i i Actually, YOU MEAN IWttEAKE PEOPLE AROUND WHO KNOW LESS THAN I D O ? TEACH OJMO? I GUESS UE COULD TW .7HANK YOU.. <5U*A? im m une dMorder. rather than Individual entitles. The A N A teat la ordinarily associated with luoua. However. — — | I , , . m ||M ^ A S- A— ---------- ■ -a i i i im poca. mere e connocf* a b le o v e r la p b e tw e e n th e autoim m une diseases and. In the abaen ce o f aym ptom a. yo u r doctor m ay be unable to Identify which one you have. Medical testing la still too Imprecise to diagn ose each disorder with certainty. Therefore, while you m ay be in the earliest stage of lupus, the A N A titer m ay merely be a m arker o f another, related affliction. Heed your doctor's advice about further testing and follow-up. I think you and your doctor should also consider the possibil­ ity that the A N A te st was a lab error. I know p aten ts don't Uke to h ear this: they prefer to believe that laboratory testing la infallible. It is n 't W h at's more, the m ore sophisticated the test, the m ore chance for a mistake. The A N A test Is not easy to perform and requires an experi­ enced technician for Interpreta­ tion. Therefore, before suffering the uncertainty and apprehension of having a disease (that you may not have). I suggest you have the tyrtniHp ftH it W hen you hold a long suit, there are tim es when you cannot decide how hitfi to bid. Sometimes It is a good Idea to take a stab at gam e. Even if you cannot make it. the opponents might m isjudge, taking a phantom sacrifice. At other times, it pays to pass, You sit bock and listen to what the other players have to say. hoping to be able to Judge later how high to bid. Look at today's North hand, W hat w ould you bid over W est’s takeout double, which promises spades? T h e d ea l occurred in the V a n d e rb ilt K nockout T eam s held in Atlantic City last March. At one table. South overcalled one spade and North blasted all the w ay to five diamonds. This w as one level too high, declarer losing two major-suit aces and a trum p trick. I K WEATHERMAN 6ND M At the second table. South made the slightly strange de­ cision to overcall In clubs rather than spades (and not to use a convention such as the Michaels cue-bid to show the two-suiter Immediately). W hen W est made a thinner-than-thtn negative double. North (Glenn Eisenstein o f New York) decided to pass and await developments. He is still w a itin g — E ast and South passed also, How ever, the story had a happy ending. West led a heart. East winning with the ace and returning the d u b two. The declarer. Margie Gwosdxinsky of New York, finessed the eight successfully, led a heart to dummy, cashed the diam ond ace (discarding a spade), ruffed a diamond, threw dum m y’s spade on her heart Jack, trum ped a spade in dum m y and led a winning diamond, which was ruffed and overruffed. Declarer exited with a spade, eventually collecting tw o more trum p tricks for nine In a ll — plus 380._________ L S O (July 23-Aug. 22) You might get Involved in a devel­ opment today where you will skillfully turn a negative situa­ tion Into a positive one. The tactics you'll use will engender respect from observers. * VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your possibilities for achieving difficult objectives should be better than usual over the next few days. This is the time to focus on meaningful goals. L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You should have an easy row to hoe today — If you deal with sub­ o r d in a te s in a th o u g h t fu l manner. When their willingness to assist is aroused. youTl re­ ceive the help you need to further your purposes. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is the right day to move ahead on som ething y o u 'v e thoroughly explored. If you're certain your premise is sound, take the next step. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you and your mate share a m ajor objective today, your probabilities for achieving It are excellent. The secret is to work in the closest harmony possible. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. IB ) This w eek could be a notable one for you. where your financial interests arc concerned. You're in a prom ising trend, so be alert for opportunities from all direc­ tions. A f iU A M U l (Jan. 20-Peb. IB) Y our popularity Is ascending, and this could produce both tangible and intangible benefits. T ry to capitalize on develop­ m ents in both zones. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) Y ou have a m arvelous faculty today for bringing out the best in those w ith whom you're in­ volved. T he Insecure w ill be Inspired by your confidence In them. ARBA (March 21-Aprtl 19) Y o u r optim ism regardin g an endeavor that is large is scope should be Justified today. You have (he capabilities to pull it off. and Lady Luck might give you a boost as well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A. financial opportunity that comes your way today m ay not look too outstanding at first. However, upon further study, you'll see It could be quite sifpilflcant. U May SS. 1SS1 by M IV * u r * th Thavas * PuPPY j* AN* Just NSfF I J COM M AW M NTS A pitCB 7 CMC nahJt MAVE excrriN O l iv e s Don't be hasty in writing off situations that start out on a sour note In the year ahead. Interesting twists could be in the offing that will enable you to come out a winner. Instead o f an "also ran." O B M U n (May 21-Junc 20) Because you were considerate enough to look out fot another's interests recently, this individual will make every effort today to ensure that yours are protected, too. It pays to be thoughtful. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail 92 plus a lon g, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. CANCER (June 21-July 22) By dealing with people who possess a traditional outlook rather than with those who arc too avant-garde, your rewards could be more gratifying today. ANNIE t t f U M > AN AMNCEP ALIEN cb.m a w a s * « o m w i n t ; IM&P0N fw m fkoh o ffbe YOU SCIENTIFIC b ***^ X ***> ____ ^HEY ME SOM u y EKXVEfc tubyno VMGeB KQVMS m THEY gjasrow/AS 0MWS /SHAWW& TOIM tS&SlM E m o n e y n e s s on T hot to i f » no ! , CU0TOIN6 EXPENSES 1 MENTION 4 VTCNfDNfTA'. A10NE IS ro£6CRtN6 1 SHOES lie by L— s a r i Starr R A d M O W _ r T flM # 6 A H N *? PlEASE.GO Jw m cesTw eAM ! i t � 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 27, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 27, 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 27, 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/a135c20259289c457532e5a459c63ad8.pdf 3530a42992928a3833d17a0a614ce889 PDF Text Text * ; L •M *' i7sjk&I ; I a i . S. S a n fo r d H e r a ld S e r v in g S a n fo rd , Lako Mary an d S a m in o la C o u n ty t in e a 1 9 0 8 83rd Year, No. 225 — S an lo rd , Florida Chamber OKs sales tax ' - ' _j ■' • ■ 1 B yJ. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer □ Sports Cardinals rout Blue Jays SANFORI) — F rankie Alphln s tru c k out n in e and allow ed only tw o hits In four Innings a s th e First F ederal C ardinals clobbered th e F isher. L au ren ce A Deen Bin J a y s 13-3 in a S anford R ecreation D epartm ent Link- M ajor L eague baseball gam e at Roy Holler Field M onday afternoon. SANFORD - T he Ixiard of directors of th e G re a te r Sanford C h am b er of C om m erce voted u n a n im o u s ly th is m o rn in g to su p p o rt th e c o u n ty 's proposed 10-year penny stiles tax to help finance a $300 million road Im provem ent p ro ­ g ram . T h e en d o rsem en t follows a strin g of rejections by th re e cities opposed to sh arin g their potential sh a re of th e $25 m illion an n u a l tax collections m o n th . C o u n ty oifielalH so u g h t u n ified city to convince v o te rs to siqijxirt it J u ly 9 . . f i t was a strong indication our support "It was a very Im p o rtan t v o le." said c h a m b e r com m unity leaders see a need president J im Young. "It w as a s tro n g in d ication o u r com m unity lead ers see a need for those road for those road im provem ents.! Im provem ents.” Young said he b eliev e d th e 27 d ire c to rs -Jim Young, chamb«r president supported th e plan b ase d o n a co u n ty w ld c n eed , not because It Included sev eral ro ad Im p ro ve­ w ith th e co u n ty . C asselb erry co m m issio n ers m en ts in th e Sanford a re a . Tlx* 10-year p lan u n a n im o u sly rejected It last night. Longwood am i Includes Im p rovem ents to Airport B oulevard. O viedo o p p o se d th e co u n ty projxisal earlier th is USee Tax, Page $A School, county officials tackle growth issues See Page IB □ People Hospital week celebrated LONGWOOD — In recognition of N ational H ospital Week. May 12-18. a n d F lorida N u rses Week. May 6-12. S outh Sem inole C o m m u n ity H ospital. Longwood. presented a 'F ash io n E x ­ tra v a g a n z a ' In w h ich d o c to rs a n d n u r s e s m odeled the latest spring fashions for over 2 0 0 fellow em ployees, m edical office staff a n d visitors. By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff wrller________________________________ See Page 3B □ World Winnie Mandela ordered jailed JOHANNESBURG. S outh Africa - A Judge to day se n te n c e d W innie M andela, wife of African National C ongress lender Nelson M an­ dela. to six years In Jail after finding h er guilty of k id n ap p in g and being an accessory to assa u lt. See Page 7A BRIEFS Cemetery prices to increase SANFORD — T he cost ol cem etery plots In th e S anford City C em etery went u p M onday n ig h t. The S anford City C om m ission voted u n a n i­ m ously to Increase th e cost of sjxiccs by $ UK). T h e co st for th e plots h as b e e n $350. b u t p ark s D epartm ent statistics Indicate th e av e rag e cost th ro u g h o u t th e a rea Is $465. P rices p er plot nIiowii b y the survey range from it high of $ 7 5 0 at O o k lu w n In S a n fo rd a n d th e O rla n d o cem eteries, to a low of $300 at Ocala a n d S a n fo rd 's Rcstlawn. across from th e S an fo rd ce m e tery on W. 25th Street. D irector of Parks J im Jc rn ig a n also called for an In crease In t Ik* cost of baby plots from S I5 to $50 a n d establishm ent of c rem atio n sp a c e s w hich will sell for $150. lie n o ted a m ark e d In crease of 40 percent In c e m e te ry lot sid es b etw een 1989 and 1990. especially d u rin g th e dual q u a rte r of last year. T he d em an d lor crem ation sp a c e s h a s also in creased lately. Jc rn ig a n said th e re arc so m e lots at th e cem etery a rea w hich a rc of no use, iK'cause of their size. He suggested t hill m ost ol those a re a s could lx* designated for c rem atio n sites a n d sold. The norm al crem atio n s p a re Is e ith e r by 2lu feet or 3 by 3 feet In sl/e. W ith the bind available, several h u n d re d could he provldcd. Ewwwwwwww! Roaches! NEW YORK — Fashion designer Karen R ails sp en t h o u rs creating a la u x jirn rl necklace w ith sim u la te d diam onds. But she refu sed to m odel, or even bold It. lor photographers. T h e centerpiece Is a I 1,-Inch co ck ro ach — a dead cockroach. R ails Is one ol the h u n d re d s ol c o n te sta n ts, lured o u t ol the woodwork by ca sh prizes, w ho su b m itte d creative cockroach e n trie s to th e tilth a n n u a l Roach a ram a. S h e ’s vying lor S5<X) — a n d a y e a r's free su pply ol roach poison — In th e creativ e division O ther co n testan ts lui|x- to win $ 1 ,0 0 0 with th e hlggcsl bug. At a new s eouterence Monday In th e b ase m e n t ol th e E m pire State Building. R ails said she u se d tw eezers to mold her m astcrpti'cc. T he jew elry design w as bet s eottil choice. Harsld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Jam es Brooks Jr. presents petitions with 600 G oldsboro n a m e s to City Clerk Jan Donahoe. 600 sign petition asking city to solve Goldsboro problem By HICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — J a m e s if. Brooks. J r presented p etitions em it.lining a n estim ated 600 nam es ol G oldslxiro resid en ts last night, requesting the S anford City C om m ission lake action in elim i­ n ate problem s connected with poor drainage in th eir residential area. iinxiks. who o p erates Flrsi Im pression's Early C hildhood D evelopm ent Center, represented the citizen s ol the G oldslxiro com m unity, lie told th e com m issioners. "Som e ol iIk- problem s Involve open d itc h e s along o u r streets, standing lull ol w ater w ith broken glass and m etal in tile w ater.” lie said there h as already been a drow ning In the G oldsboro area because ol high w ater In ditches. "I have children from age 7 up who com e In m y b u sin e ss." lie said. "T here are no sidew alks a n d they have to walk III IIn- stre e ts that are deep w ith w ater every tim e it rains, .ill due to im proper d ra in a g e." M ayor Itellve S u illli ask ed City M anager Bill S im m o n s to re la te th e action tak en by the city sin ce sh e and S im m o n s m et w ith Brooks al a g a th e rin g ol re sid e n ts In G oldslxiro early tills m o n th . S im m o n s said he lias been following the c o m m u n ity 's p ro b lem s very closely. "W e've alre ad y begun som e work mi the 7 1li street a re a ." lie said, " a n d rlglu now we are doing a block by block an a ly sis ol th e whole area so we c a n m ak e a lisi ol p ro jects.” lie said city crew s h ad alread y discovered so m e san itary sew ers m issin g in th e w eeks m c o m e ." he added, “ you will sec Public W orks vehicles driving In your a re a ." lie told Brooks a jirioritv list will lx- m ade a s soon as the stu d y is over. "W e will begin Individual (liltli work as soon as we know ex a ctly wlial d ra in a g e a re a s are n eeded." lie said. M ayor Sinllli assu re d Hm oks a n d several G oldslxiro re sid e n ts who w ere ill the audience S e e P e titio n . Page 5A SANFORD — School officials a re re ad y to tack le th e goal of juicing sch o o ls w ith n ew hom es, said Sem inole C ounty S chool Board C h airm an J o e Williams. "W e're going to h av e to a ssu m e som e n ew ro les." W illiam s s a id M onday. " B u t th a t Is som ething th at Is luipjieulng all a ro u n d th e sta te . Development creates g ro w th a n d th a t’s a fact th at we all have to live w ith." C ounty co m m issioners a n d school hoard m e m ­ b ers agreed to a set of go als M onday th at w ould enable the county to do w h at seluxil olllclals h av e long d em anded — juice n ew d ev e lo p m e n ts w ith th e availability of school sp ac e. School officials learn ed Monday th at is not a n e a sy task . "You can alw ays put a few m ore c a rs on a road an d traffic will Just go a little slo w er." sold school txuird m em b er J e a n n e M orris. "B u t w ith schools, you have Just mi m u ch s p a c e lor d e s k s an d th a t's It." "You have to com e u p w ith a (school c o n s tru c ­ tion plan) th at lias to lx* realistic a n d not 'W h at would we like?.' " s lid c o u n ty co m m issio n er L arry Furlong. C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs , th o u g h p u sh e d by Furlong, have Ix'cu re lu c ta n t to lorm ally in clude schools in th eir tk-vclopm cnt ap p ro v al p n x e s s because seluxil olllclals h ave not developed a S ee la a u e s , P ag e SA Friends of Library elect officers, talk By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald stall writer C A SSE L B E R R Y — W h e n b o o k lo v c r s g e t together, c.xjxvt sto ries to lx* told. And th e y w ill F r id a y , w h e n " s t o r y t e l l e r ex trao rd in aire" B arbara M cIntyre will relay v a ru s tor th o se a tte n d in g th e a n n u a l iiic m licrsh iji m eeting and Ixiard ele c tio n s ol Tlie F rien d s ol th e Library al th e enm ity C en tral B ran ch L ibrary auditorium . 245 N. O xford Road The m eeting begins at 10:30 a m M cIntyre, a ch arter m em ber ol llic F lorida S to ry tellers G uild, will begin th e m eeting. E lectio n s will follow "t in going lo lc ll a sorl ol grab bag asso rtm en t See L ib ra ry . P age 5A National Hospital Week celebrated By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — C entral Florida Re­ gional H ospital is m the process ol o b serving National Hospital Week w ith an arrav ol ev en ts scheduled lor th e en tire si.ut Including pari tim e a n d pool rn q ilo y rc s who are called 11pc>11 as needed. C entral Florida Regional llospii.il lias over 700 people oil stall P u b lic R e la tio n s C o o r d in a to r S usan P rath er said . "T h ere are so m any different w eeks d u rin g llic course ot the y ear in clu d in g Yistiitig N u rse s W eek. I'e d i.u rie N u rse s Week. O bstetric N u rses W eek, and various d o cto r's w eeks We decided to observe ll all at iiilec so vve re paying irih u ic to everyone on iIn­ cut ir*- stall d u rin g ib is week " A series ot e v e n ts have been planned lor Ib is w eek P o rtraits ol stall iiiciii Ih is and ilieir families w ere m ade S aturday and Siuidav. w hile vcstcrdav w as Free Meal D av". Kvcrv person received one tree Ilie.ll ol their choice, depending o n ilie ir w o rk s c h e d u le F ree h reak last w as served today lor the m o rn in g sluti and th en will be a su b sandw ich p a in lur llic evening shill I’om urrow is popcorn dav with tr e e p o p c o r n a v a ila b le to all eiii|>lovees tor th e e n tire dav I lu ce siii-ss m an ag ein eiii sem in a rs will also be o llcrcd to hospital stall m em b ers a s well a s ollici CFKII cm plovccs M am ol Mill people need th e se s e m in a rs." P rath er said dm to th e dilliculi u .n in e ot m any ol ilieir |o b s m d ealin g wuli |»ailents and ilieir loved o n es I lie sem in ars arc a p jiro p n a n lv tilled You I>e serve a B reak lo d av Sec H o sp ita l. Page 5A F ro m s ta ff and w ire re p o rts Boat lift helps in unloading Army trucks INDEX 4B.SB Nation............ ..... 0B Pollco............. Daatha. ..... 1B.2B ..... 4A Ta la viiio n .... ............3B ..... 2 t Waathar......... Horoscope■ Partly cloudy and hot Partlv i Inudv w itli tile high in the low •h is a n d a southw est w i n d a t 10 ill pit i li. iik e ot ram Mi |MTl Cllt For m oi ith< 2A By NICK PFEIFAUF Harald Stall Writer L(>NGW(X)|> Ib e National G uard 's 1265 O rd in an ce Coilip.lllV III Longwood received a n m n lx r ot new sem i trailers vcstcrdav d ie beige colored trailers arrived at the Lake Monroe M anila m S anlord. on txiunl tlai bed iru> ks Ih e trailers ac to rd ln g to n n e Armv m an wen nriginalU si In dole lo be sent lo Saudi Arabia but tile war elided lx line (lie tru ck s could be shipped S even ol I lie lllllts were to lie sllljipcd Itolil l.ctti r Ki niiv Armv Depot at coiiitx-rl.m d IViuisvIv.uiia to S anlord tiv n d iu g o iitl.il bed trucks Sgi Kevin Kewlev al till I.oligWood National G uard h e a d q u arters on \\ W arren Avenm said I liev are new trailers lor us ltasic.illv wi II us. IIk-iii lor storage vans Mv noon vcstcrdav onlv tour bad arrived Ib e lillti one was dclivetetl slioitlv hclon 2 in hi Itic attcnioon and i lit Itual tw o .u n v e il l uesdav I be unloading w as act nuijilislird al (In rear ot die Monro* H arbour Marina « o m jili\ using a m o lo ri/c d unit • ailed a m arine travel lit! iioruiallv used lo move large Imi.i Is S ee T ru c k s . P age 5A M#r«ld Pfioto by f omiti) Vtnc«nl N a tio n a l G u a rd . M o n ro e H arb o u r p e rs o n n e l u n lo ad sem i trailer (rear) to b e h a u le d by tru c k . �II NEWS FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E infant care may be t expensive under bill ■ u i t p ro v id e o n e o ln ff m em b er. T h e leg islatio n con be obtained by calling 1-900-342-0820. Florida issues health advisory on shark meet ■aid. “W hat wan utterly unique la that the Two stage agencies laaued a Joint health advisory Monday after state scien­ t i s ts fo u n d to o m u c h pofoonoua mercury in shark eating shark, the frequency and .am ount consumed la directly related to the risk of mercury poisoning," said Or. Charles Mahan, state health officer. O fficia ls said a d u lts should eat shark meat no ftst-degres murder as well as sexual battery, kidnapping, armed robbery, grand theft and arson charge* JUate Attorney Bruce Cotton appeared confident that Lovette m*ud be convicted. POT etoans old dump* FAIRBANKS. Fla. - Residents of this North Florida community were forced to drink bottled water for several years because stale highway workers dumped solvent* road paints and liquid asphalts In a nearby maintenance yard. Wells bwefTK contaminated by ta k in g r hw nifaii from the Department of Transportation facility. More than 1.100 barrels with contaminants were removed In 1863. but much of the chemicals had already leaked out. It cost the DOT 6600,000 to connect SO homes in Fairbanks to Gainesville city water, and Its residents were forced to drink bottled water in the Interim between the time the well contamination waa discovered and the water line could be extended. "We Just take them one a t a time. We don't want another Fairbanks." said Don 0ulllo J r., assistant district engineer In Lake City. DOT environmental specialist Cheryl Murrln and Quilio say the DOT is working hard to right the wrongs of an earlier Deration that carelessly disposed of waste, but the search has :ked money and organization. “At these level* and with the relatively small am ount of shark meat mnatimrrt. the current situation does not appear to constitute an acute health hazard," AgrtCrawford aaid. “However, all consumer* particularly c h ild re n an d p re g n a n t women, should avoid eating shark frequently." Excessive am ounts of methyl mercury can short circuit the central nervous system and Impair vision, coordination and In the & year old. a day-care facility a week. Death appeal procedures may change TALLAHASSEE — Reforms being studied by a resumed In 1976. but only 36 were canted o u t state Supreme Court commission could speed up More than 900 Inm ates are etlll on death row. at the haniftn g of death appeals In Florida and least 60 of them have been there for more than 10 reduce the need for multiple death warrants years. before execution* If reform s suggested by th e high court The reforms have two objective* to put an end commission succeed, a death w arrant signed by to the years of waiting that are followed by the governor will m ean what It any* last-m inute scrambles to elate and federal courts Bobby Brochln. a lawyer who monitors death and to stream line a system that has been penalty cases for the governor, calls the dreadfully slow. stream lining proposal a step In the rtght fkxi even If the changes are implemented. It direction. But If the process reverts to Its old. alow could still take six years or more for an average manner. Chiles may step in. he said, caee tow ind Its way through the courts. " 1^ ' >' ‘T he governor m ight have to look at d u rin g a The average now Is eight years. Serial kflierTed- * warrant on a case that's ju st sitting there.” Bundy eat on death row tor a decade before heBrochln said. ....... -*-• w as.'executed..,O ne Inm ate.w aa (here from ...-. ..dom e appeals.alt untouched, for years u n til a Septem ber 1B73 until his sentence was vacated death w arrant laalgncd. by the Supreme Court In January. MartInez signed 138 death w arrants In four Govs. Bob Graham. Bob Martinez and Lawton year* nine, of the defendants were executed. Doctors divided on legalizing pot to treat A ID S and cancer W E ST PALM BEACH N early h a lf of U .8. cancer sp e c ia lists responding to a H arvard University question­ naire on medicinal uae of mari­ ju an a aaid they would prescribe the drug If It were legal. A slightly smaller percentage of the specialists said that de­ spite the Illegality of the drug, they have recommended It to patients to enhance appetite and to relieve nausea brought on by chemotherapy. The results were published In last week's Annals of Internal Medicine. In Florid* marijuana la being used by an Increasing num ber of cancer and AIDS patient* although doctors remain reluctant to prescribe II. Cancer and AIDS specialists in Florida say some of their patienta smoke the drug, but they say they don't advocate It and don't see any great need for It to be legalized as a medicine. "Quite a few of my patients tell me they smoke pot. and It seem s to help.” said Dr. Ron Wiewora, medical director of the Palm Beach C ounty AIDS c lin ic , “They use It'to control the aide effects of AZT and to stim ulate appetite*" Yet Wiewora said he sees no need for the drug to be legalised because a synthetic form of m arijuana la available In pill form by prescription. "It should w orkJustaaw ell."besaid. A Panama City Beach couple recently won federal approval to use m arijuana to alleviate the aide effects of AZT. an anti viral drug used to treat AIDS sufferer* In April. Kenny and Barbra Jenka won a Tallahassee appeals c o u rt ru lin g o v e rtu rn in g a drug-use convie lion In view of medical necessity — and that legal ambivalence is reflected In the medical community aa well. THE WEATHE Florida Lottery: Today...Partly cloudy and hot with a high in the low 90* Wind southw est lOmph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a low in the upper 60* Light wind. ■ r a . f f u e iT j t s M W ednesday...P artly cloudy and hot with a high In the low 90 * W indeouthw estal lOmph. E x ten d ed fo rec ast...P artly cloudy Thursday through Sat­ urday with a chance of allcmoon show er* Lows in the low 70s and highs in the low 90* FM M V • m a y 98*74 a.m .. 7:15 p.m.: MaJ. 12:25 *ra.. 1.05 p.m . TID ES: D nylon* S eaeh t high* 9:20 a.m .. 9:50 m .: low* 3:25 a.m .. 3:19 p.mi: aw S m yrna B each: highs. 9:25 *m .. 9:55 (xm.; low* 3:30 * m .. 3:24 p.m.: C am n Seaebi high* 9:40 a m .. 10:10 p.m.: low * 3:45 *m .. 3:39 p.m. & S t. Augnathm to Jupiter Daytona Seaebi Waves are 1- 3 feet and semi-glassy. Current In let T o n ig h t an d W ednesday: is slightly to the north w ith a Wind south to muthweat 10 to water temperature of 79 degrees. Haw Smy rna Baaahi Waves arc 15 knot* Seas 1 to 3 feet near and up to 4 feet well 23 feet and clean. Currentshore is slightly to the north, with a offshore. Bay and Inland waters water temperature of 79 degree* a m oderate chop. Scattered show ers and thunderstorm * V -vj-u.----------1 fcm ipA v • pvpw y The high tem perature In Sanford Monday waa 86 degrees and the overnight low waa 68 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for th e period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .27 inchr* The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 75 degrees and Monday's overnight low waa 5£. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: i « �l - * offer to buy center Way to to school cd every abatement regiitehona White the contract cafe far the closing lo he on Ju ly 15. the b u y ers h av e th e option to tra n s p o rta tio n fa c ility w as valued at 5490.000 by tw o p r o p e r ty a p p r a is e r s a n d The con tract caw spec totally for all chem icals and other atanilar poUutaats to be removed M aloopby.thtot from the property before the sate The ftelr market value waa la made. Thera are mu th e r e f o r e e s ta b lis h e d a t aeveral m s tonka, used torfoek « « .ooa kto to w T m the p a s t on the t h AH four have been confided to th e Jotm E F o ik Correctional Facility. T S S r S ^ t e S todkiiig over thc oTfcr m S T b y ra u sto O. DaSilva. Joac M. Bruno and Joaquim O. DaSilva to oee If they want to accept the offer. If the offer la accepted, the ^ [ ,l , ...., nUKte t^rtcam m ettdatkm tboot accepting or rejecting the olter at this Ume. The school board m eets to the d is tric t b o ard ro o m . 1511 Meltenvilfe Ave. In BardtotL this Special session needed As they checked the front of the store area, they found Dennla Keith Clark. 44 of 310 E. Floyd Avenue In Lake Mary, who reportedly told officers he waa looking over the store's supply of Items. TA LLA H A SSEE - G o v . laalad SO days, ended May 3. Lawton Chiles said lawmaker* The governor, who met late w tt have to return to the Capitol M onday w ith S peaker T.K. for a quick special eeaston to WethereU. didn’t any when he approve the transfer of millions would call lawmaker* back to of dollar* from trust liind* to town, but the flecal year end* cover a tax shortfall. J u n e 30. Clark was arrested and charged with thefL The extent of the theft waa still to be determined, following additional reports on the value of the Item s taken and a Anther investugslioo. d a rk was placed In the Jo h n E. Folk Correctional Facility. LUNCH I N V I S I IN/M It i N SPACE CENTER. H ouston (AP) — NASA has act May 23 for the launch of apace shuttle Columbia with seven astronauts, 90 rata and 3.400tiny Jellyfish. The nine-day m issio n , In f> 2H I'j O O EOT liftoff begins Saturday. It wtH he the 41st flight of a thuilte and the first one 1050 to use th e S p acclab I ward femfefaitoteHr qnjyfnm /gJOr.w. loJ.-0Pp.ie. Meato CHOICES FOR A CHANGE will reach the module from the cabin by way of a tunnel. The rets, which wtU be In cages In the module, will be used In experiments designed In part to Irani how the absence of gravity affects the creatures. The Jellyfish will be stored in 4 Otwtf »Cmmiry Styk Ontm • M lm f steCtof/toCwnl 3 Pc Chicken * Hey Sanford1 Wednesday Is family Do, At lee s famous will be e x s m lito J tto u 'E tu S first tim e JcUyfhh have flown In Pc Dinner t K . d s M e cr I 4 I '^A s'cohim bia orbits 184 mites above Earth, the astronauts will monitor each other’s heart rates, blood pressure an d nervous systems. Their m uscular and skeletal systems also will be inplyrtil Scientists hope to improve their understanding of space >1» t . I �A W f'V JjLif*r#r_>J .a-ri** JACK ANDERSON Mum’s the word on base closings military utvorite vhtoe: “Not to my backyard, you don’t!’* ---------- ----------------C h en ey c e n ’t his list of suggested b est closings. he ROBERT WALTERS Where flag has mixed impact fo re h e m a d e It bllc. eaylng De* iee D ep artm en t em ployee*, “ m ay K c bam* Involved in those recommendaprtor to the Secretary of Defense** 1announcement." n Cheney set the ground ruka far the be the ones dosed. A c c o rd in g to a source; "The com* mission haa told it* staff to start their work emnmtng that some bases wilt fas d e le te d from th * C hen ey lis t, a n d But a treaty hooored by only one party and violated b y the other io worse than uhalraa. It la potentially dangerous. Until tha Society Union demonstrates tta Intent to comply fully with the treaty It signed In Novambar. tha tion about w hether the (base dosings) comndHlon will approve or disapprove the Met, o r any other foUow-up actions by the Conpeee or the prw ldenl" And they should. local dress or military capabtli“ avoid speculation on w hat y be gained by dosing specific ( Soma am fft gmfc« . QISIUfWQ ■no •ngorodby thatmatmant they raoatva.J t The legal requirements pon the oflkhore jurisdictions have i a patchwork ad hoc fashfoo. with r esponding to the unique and needs of each territory, sometimes llvtty (but) sometimes wtth todtf* cocuruhmoo* cnaiBca oy kjumic* i%cwf wciicy OOF R ep Jim Courier and made up of farmer Ittjjh-ranking military officers and Pentagon l e t ’* bury tt* hatch*/’ The commission la now bolding public hearings on the Cheney lint. By July I. It will recommend to Bush what bases to ctoac. It has the power to remove bases from Cheney’s list and tt can add bases th at are not on Cheney's list. Bush then haa IS days to approve the commission's Uat entirely or send It back for further work. However, he docs not have the power to make Individual additions or deletions. Once approved by Buah. the llai goes to Lost yssr. Cheney’s original proposal caused an uproar In Congress among those who saw It as a phut to crush the Democrats. More than ft? percent of the bases targeted for F urtherm ore, th e panel la apparently perplexed fay the inclusion of two large bases on Cheney’s list: the Navy's Orlando (Fla.) Training Center and the Army’s Fort Me* Clellan in Anniston. Ala. Panel members suspect politics played a big role In the Inclusion of Orlando. There Is general agreement within the Navy and the Pentagon that, conaiatcnt wtth downaiiing the fleet, consolidation of training centers Is In order. It Is well known that the decision came down to a choice between Orlando and the Great Lakes Training Center. Just north of Chicago. Orlando la newer, cheaper to operate, and It haa major climate advantages over a training base on the shores of Lake Michigan. Why waa Orlando chosen for closing over Great Lakes? that tt is done sm artly and (attiy." Once burned. Cheney was careful to recommend a more balanced list this year, but there still sppear to be more Democratic Jobs on the chopping block. The Cheney plan rm nw iiM n^ the closure of 31 mator bases and 12 minor ones by 1007. He says the cuts will save the military $A90 million by 1997 and about 11.7 button a year after that. What be isn't boasting about la the cost of closing those bases. Some congressional sources question whether the Defense De* pertinent will be able to sell the property at market value, and whether the estimates for environm ental cleanup of the land are realistic. If Cheney's plan la approved, some com­ munities will feci a pinch and others will be hit by a sledgehammer. �-■ r**ev> - . . . . . . ■> I -‘.B w a w a w h 1 r. SMC? A/;-' - . Bs s k % m •*- County Planning Dtractnr ton Tony VanDerwocp aaM the bm ^durtag^tha th a T w S l'b ? S m irtwn th a t tell the developer to revise bis Benefactor gives FAU $10 million Petition Gov. to on the Inmate sentenced for threatening Martinez > m illion to Florida a tbcatrn. and Untvnmty for an arts phltbeatre. dan KM lU t ...*----------- ‘ »- ■ of the FAU Foundation'and a attract the best and th e brightest longtim e b en efacto r o f th e to Florida Atlantic Untveratty. achool. donated th e m oney and act the atandenta for wca* Monday in honor of hie latem fe, Dorothy* The gtft will be matched by the da’a state university ayt e rn. Along w ith •lO .m U hqn in m a n d a to ry a ta te m atching rtm dK thdV ft nearly douMta’thc ■ mm Florida AUantk HyyqL H I*fliICBBTfOTB Qg be uaed by the chmtdt CoUege homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Indude husband. Steve: son. W iliam of Allen Park. M ich.; daughter. Joan Sm ith o f M elvlm U le.. Mtch.i brothers, Frank Park and AOen Parfc of BeUalte. Ohio and Joe Park and Steve Park of Akron Ohio; slaters. Theresa Fnxie of BcUaire. Judy Feller of Akron The final day of the event* Friday, will feature a n Ice cream Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital la located a t 1401 Went «i*mi«ini» Bwtkva r i, and la a subsidiary of Hospital Corpora* Library Brian Volk, yard manager at the marina aak). "W e w eren't even notified that we would be doing this until th a t morning," He said the government ached a great number of queattona before agreeing to use the m arina travel lift. Volk aakl. “th is la the Orel time we've used th e lift far such an unolalng. but It certainly worked well." of Dettona la In charge o f O'Kelty and Cathy Hinton, both angrmenta. of D eltona; bro th er. R obert Conderof Bnon Valky; atater. w iBiH u n m h aimwy oonKiiey cm new ow yrni ley M. le ln g e r. 71. of 210 Beach and three grandchildren. Watching one o f (he trgna* | Labe HOB In AMamoote Stephen R. BUldauff Funeral ferrate at the m arina, one army (a. died on Monday a t Home of Deltona la In charge of truck driver aakL “ I wish we had one of those t fangs far unload* Born In New York City on Aug. in * ” SO, 1010. she moved to this area The work involved using the Robert Slaton, 66, of 3000 from McLean , Virginia In 1071. A hornetsahrr, ahe wan a Pre- Lake Mary Btvd. In Sanford, died lift to unload the traders from abytertan and a m em ber of th e Saturday at Central Florida Re* the flat bed trucks on which they th e c o u n ty m ay n o t have San Diego Stale University Aa- gt«f^| Hospital, Sanford. He waa were delivered, th e n putting budgeted, w e pay far enter* aodation. the Order o f the Kant* born In Hannon. Ky.. on Feb. 13, them onto the ground where tainm ent far k h k ” The Friends most notlclble cm Star and eke w as a volunteer 1936 and moved to Sanfard from they could be attached to eemi Oviedo In 196a He wm former tractors. Each tranaferral took activity la their uatd bookstore for the Navy Rebel Fund. a t the Central Ekanch. Stricklrr Survivors include husband. owner o f Oviedo Saw and Mower approximately ten m inutes. and a member of the Church of the Naxarene of Orlando. He waa an Army veteran and a member of VFW Post 5406. 1A ■ C aray H an d C o x * P a rk e r S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife . County Road 46-A. County Road 437 and other FUneral Home of Whaler Park la EUzabeth: son. Robert of Ring- area roads. gold. Ga.; daughter. Debbie Sue "(County Manger) Ron Rabun put on an McGinnis of Ktaimmee; atater. excellent presentation," Young said. "Thera waa Vera NuckoboflndlanapoUeand no parochialism a t all. I think anyone who has four grandchildren. driven around Seminole County knows the work B aldw ln-F alrchild F uneral has to be done." Home of Goidenrod is In charge County officials have said much of the work Is of the arrangementa. Tha admlnlttratlan at Iha required under state "concurrency" rules that a*WN a* JANS H. WARNS R. on Aug. 9, 1810, In Ooteen. she require the county to assure adequate roads along dacaatad. F l i t Numbar moved to fionfard (ram Geneva Lee Sylar. 35. of 800 Pasadena with other county services are available when •i w c r . it FffWhf m am In 1963. She wm a homemaker Ave. In Longwood. died al home new houses are completed. Circuit Court tor lamina Ia County, Florida, Prafala and a member of Allen Chapel on Saturday. Bom In July 18. The county using an Impact fee and gas lax 1966 In Orlando, he waa a bonding program w aa prepared to make moat of P. a Ormmr C tanNrdL F u n ­ ds u m f u » Tha lifelong resident of the Central the same Improvements during a 30-year period, •dWaaa at aw I Florida area. He was a Baptist but state concurrency rules required the county laatallua It O l O R O t D. and a cabinet maker. to "catch up" with current needs during the next MITLia. IBS Banflay Orlya. S u rv iv o rs Include slaters. five years. nama and addratt at tha Margaret Morrtaon of Apopka Commissioners from Sanford.- Lake Mary. and Patti Sue Nehon of Orlando. Altamonte Springs and W inter Springs have All Carey Hand Garden Chapel voted to support th e plan. rawirad la IUa «Uk UUt Court, Home for Funerals In Longwood WITHIN THRU t» MONTHS la in charge of the arrangements. Tax- MlcheUne Monti Chateau. 70. of 333 Maine Ave. In Longwood. died Saturday at South Seminole Community Hoapilal. Longood. Born In Parle on Aug. 31, 1930. ahe moved to ‘ Mastic. N.Y. in 11 homemaker and a member of the Ladles Moose Auxiliary and the Eastern Star, both of San­ ford. Survivor includes husband. Gaines Funeral Home. Long* wood. In charge of the arrange* Elisabeth Chudowich. 96. of Sunday a t DeBnry Manor in DeBary. Bom In Csechoatovakla on Jan. 14. 1906. she’d been a Central Florida resident for 9 years, moving here from Miami. She waa a retired seamstress and a member of the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church in Deltona. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e so n a, Michael Verge of Kerbonkaon, N.Y. and Joseph Varga of Miami: daughter. Elizabeth McCormick of Deltona; brothers. Andrew Link of Jersey City. NJ ., Steven a n d M i c h a e l L i n k of C zechoslovakia: six g ran d ­ c h i l d r e n a n d 11 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Stephen R. BkldaulT Funeral Ltgzl Nolle# Wihod-Elchefaerger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford, in charge of the arrangements. Betty Jane Leonberg, 60. of Tivoli Drive in Deltona, died on Sunday at her home. Bom Ja n . 31. 1991 In Encn Valley. Penn., ahe moved to D eltona from Pittsburgh In 1968. She waa a hom em aker, m em ber of th e United Methodist C hurch In Orange City and of th e Ladies of the Roaring 30a Club (Bahia Shrine). Survivors include husband. D onald; d a u g h te rs . C indy MARGARET W. WILL Margaret N. Will. 91. of 618 Saba) Palm Circle In Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital in Altamonte Springs. Shew as bom on March 2L 1900 In Glasgow. Scotland and moved to A ltam onte Springs from Youngstown. Ohio In 1986. She was a P re sb y te ria n and a homemaker. Survivors include sons. G.l. and Alexander R.. both of Alta­ monte Springs; sister. Mary Watson of Canada: three grand­ c h ild r e n a n d fo u r g r e a t­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Home of Altamonte Springs is In charge of the arrangements. isTMiciacvircowar mo Cldrfc ai M t Court O r TM I lie W T IM T M J U O K IA L C IR C U IT laaaoroa •arylea an Plant­ tiff* ar a M M I S O t t CO U N TV . u iiw a a n -u -u MICHIKOT. SHAMUSand O lA N iN LOVELY f/k/a 01AN I N SHAMUS. H. Plaintiffs sc« g ia s c o n lc v . Oaiandant. N O TIC I OP ACTION TO SERGIAS CONLCV YOU ARC N O TIFIED R*at an K tlo n M » boon I t W m l n t t you you i n fi » i r U lo tarv* a easy o4 your written Atlant a l ••thin IS dkys II any. lo Jotm 0 Platt*. P lA in t lin altornay. • h a t* a d d r a t t I t S0Q N Farncraak Avanua. Orlando Florida 17*00 an or botor* Juna m . m i . and III* ttw original In tha cam plaint argali lion. Tha tuMacl ft Lo* «*. aivia RUN SEC TION T H R U , according lo mo Plat morooi oa racardad m Plat Saak II. Pagat I I U Public Racardk ai lamlnala County. F lor Ido P r a p a r ly A d d r o t t : t i l Houlovor Orlvo. Altomonto Springs FlarldoUTfl WITNCSS my hand and Saal ol M t Court an May 3rd. m i . (S IA L I M A R Y A N N ! MOSSK A S C L C R K O FTH C COURT Sy: Ruth King. 0 CPuMith M t y M i l l . X m i OP TNI PISST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICI: III pHclaim ■ gainat ma attata, and IT) any •aiadlan by an inlara-lad an wham Mt aaNca N Ibal cboimagMM m valid Ity atm* Will, at maPartann yang*, ar lurttdkttan al Iha Court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ1 C TIONS NOT SO FILIO WILL •BFoaiviasAaRio. PuMIcatMn al Mt Natlea Km haul v May is INI. Oaarga o. HIIMr. at Ptrtanal Rapratantatiy* at Iha f ttata at Jana M Warnar. Dacaatad By: Oauglaa L. tonkin, f t * ANamayNrNw Parwnal Bapratantativ* •U F inti Avanua Sauth NtpUs Florida Talaphana 111))*] M O PuMlth: May IS It. mi OCF IN N O T !: PIRSONS ARI AOVISBO THAT A TAPBO RICOSO OP THIS JMITINO IS MAOC SV TUB CITY FOR ITS CONVINIBNCC. THIS RICOSO MAY NOT CON STITUTB AN ADBOUATS SB CORD FOB TNI PuarOSBS OP APPEAL FROM A 01 CISION MAOC BV THK CITY. ANY PCSSON WISHING TO C N IU a i THAT AN ADC OUATS MCCORD OF THC PROCEEDINGS IS MAIN TAINCD FOR APPCLLATC PURPOSES IS ADVI1CO TO MAKC THC NICCSSARV AR RANOCMCNTS AT HIS OR NCR OWN CXPCNSC CITY OP LAKC M ABV. FLORIDA Anita K. Namtan Community OaraMpmawt Sacratary O ATCD M ayS IN I PUBLISH May IS lt*l D E F 111 OCF N I �. v g sa t -iM i H I IM IVPH •A - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, May 14, 11' 1 Russell Seafood B u s i n e s s R e v ie w 322-2611 %el PUT VOW BUSINESS ON THC MOVE hand Swim/Ttowis Membership* SANOKA CLUBHOUSE Apples Oranges No B etter F le e t F or I WILKINS INSURANCE AQENCYl QUALITYCOVEMOE MTU MffMCFAFT** THEM tff 312W.INA, Bulli » »1t>1«HMBBF»11t1 W A N TU h ' IIM IN II nj& a ua I IBMAMI Blurt >iimnMutmamm nssss” M ITM O K U P w fr tPM rO ffatM •34-1711 ■a m Ai W gD O W gfigB MbtmrWtmm tjMeqpv LOWA - Wilkins Insurance Can Provide All of Your Insurance Needs L a k e M a r y F lo r is t Ib e isa rv tfaoes fcw thlnfi In life that we s i that ws dool rtafiy w a n t Inaursncs, than not. tolls Into that category, But w hat o u s t peopte do not takatbe Uma to consider is th a t _____________ r,ttm ___ at w ont tndedy. he wffl not EfejynWilkin*. Lnrto(Chip)W ilkins,Jr., R*nhiM (Ronnie) Oerman and Debt Wilkins Hawkins. Tfet spirit of the Wilkins Insurance Agmcy la that "blg^r Isn't always better." Ifyouaraw tthi beginning to An i thoL In tim es number, you should dd ggive w Wilkins to go w ithout aneeatiy.' r, H la the knowtolgi. th at to most r aaea, he la protected from the touMa of other drivers who buoineao owner, protecting him . standing Insurance fo the key to accepting the necaaetty of coverage. The key to understanding comes from working with an Insurance agency th at wUI take the time to work with you, define your neede and explain aU the ramifications of b e e end compensation. WUkins Insurance Isju st such an agency. Formeriy locatedJn Orlando under th e name o f WUktna • Tkte Ineennce. Wlfldne Insurance recently opened an dBce In Sanford on March 1.1000, in the First Ftafcral Budding. 312 W est First Street. Suite 800. Lewis Wilkins, owner, soys "our agency seUs and services multiple knee ite o f Insurance prodf t . We have |enjoyed steady, conucts and services. tlnuing growth In our agtncy ai oflera dependable and frtendhr staff ready to your lnaurlerdaL" ance needs, botn personal and The "dependable and friendly staff* consist of you have a claim or when A le time to renew. R ut of understanding what insurance la a l about la knowing that your needs are always changing end your poUdea may need to be reviewed on a timely basis prior to renewal pertoda or times of urgent ; Wilkinsi r “c a■*n------. *— having multiple polices with one agency, so that one agent can coordinate all of your coverages, eo you don’t end up spending to much moneylor too little coverage. For example, if you are married, over the age of3S and have a dean driving record, WUkins can Insure one automobile and your $70,000 for only $486 (this la a basic rate.) The companies th at Wllkkie oflera ms “A“ and "As” rated with the A.M. Beet Company. ' If you're foehng a little small, lost among aU the other peopteyourtufetnsunficeagfiky covers or If you d o n l have a clue as to how much and whet kind of insurance coverage you need, do what Lewis Wilkins asks, "give ua a call - we would appreciate an opportunity to serve you" Wilkins Insurance agency can be reached at 334-1101 or 1-800-674-1191. And remember, Lewis says, *We Love Youl 130 E.LAXB MARYBLVD. • aUTIW 1M 333-3910 LAKE MARY, PL 32746 AFTER HOUR! 323-10— Keep Florida Beautiful ••• Keep Your Car Beautiful Administration seeks more rate cuts s Economics Writer WASHINGTON - With inflation pressures subaiding, the Bush administration hopes the Federal Reserve will accelerate Its fight against the recession with another round of Interest rate cuts. Both the administration and U.S. business leaders stepped up the campaign for cheaper credit In advance of a meeting today of the Fed's key policymaking group, the Federal Open Market Committee. Fed policymakers were awaiting with Interest two new reports on how the economy Is doing. The Commerce Department today was announc­ ing retail sales during April, while the Labor Department was issuing a report on consumer prices in that month. . Many economists believed the new reports would paint a picture of moderating inflation, caused by falling energy prices, and a consumer sector still In the doldrums and In need of a boost from lower Interest rates. Bush administration officials, anxious to get the recession behind them before the >992 presi­ dential campaign begins in earnest, have been pressuring the central bank to take more aggressive steps to lower Interest rates, a view also shared by many tn corporate America. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Grrenspan States at B U R PM N U U I ro w s-ca n s, cuts a m i •HAMCUMC•KDCUW WOS *HAiAPCCCa. SSLSS tHKVa 247S AJrsert Country Clut ___ Sanford •U l4 l1 ( lo s s ; OttHMLSWUM*'. zl, H ea lth F ood F or Y o u r P eis! 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UM thf BUSINESS REVIEW) h — a ^ i s i , y u l l fW U lls is a • w n o v ia iii w b ii v n u i n f Don’t delay, tlart yovr ad in fh* nail iuw.... •C a n srtw iw i M.— tk __ k U ___ I A 9 —«----- 1 - U ------- 20% OFF A ll h r Hm UTTU ADS that MEASURE UP... m Safas m i Profifi, [Cod: 323-2611 heard firsthand over the weekend the worries the business community has about the economy's prospects when he attended a closed-door briefing by the Business Council, composed of executives of 100 of the nation's largest businesses. Members of the Business Council said they saw few signs that the country’s first recess ton in eight years was nearing a bottom and they said even when the recovery docs begin, they believe It will be decidedly anemic. They called on the Fed to lower Interest rates further to end the recession and boost growth prospects for the upcoming recovery. The business leaders argued that Inflationary pressures, after Jumping sharply late last year, were beginning to case, thus giving the central bank room to cut rates further. The Labor Department said Friday that its Producer Price Index, which measures inflation before reaching the retail level, rose a modest 0.3 percent In April after having declined for the previous four months. Many economists believed that today's report on the Consumer Price Index also would edge up about 0.2 percent. ill » Supplies. Inc. 1700 A W . F lr»t Street Sanford 1 OHfflYftOn irV nuvf w v 6 9 9 -2 7 0 0 Med-Care Home Medical 3 2 9 -S 9 9 0 (407) 3 2 3 -8 8 5 0 IS YOUR ENGINE OVERHEATING? Gat Raady For Hot Woatftar Driving Do-h-YounaM A/C Pmrt» AvaiUbb At Low Prlcot 711 French Avs., Sanford • 322-0239 A C E A U T O R A D 1 A T O R >/ �W innie Mandela ordered jailed guilty of kidnapping and being an accessory to assault. The sentencing, which followed tier con­ viction Mooday. ended a three-month trial that could have political repercussions In South Africa. Two co-defendents were also convicted In the case. Justice M.8. Stegmann rejected defense appeals for a suspended sentence. He sentenced Mrs. Mandela to five years In Jail for the four counts of kidnapping and one year In Jail for being an accessory after the fact to assault. The sentences arc to run consecutively. S te g m a n n sen te n c ed co -d efen d an t Xoltswa Falati to six years In Jail, consisting of four years lor kidnapping and two years for assault. He also rejected defense pleas for A third defendant. John Morgan, received a one year suspended sentence for kidnap­ ping. State Prosecutor Jan Swanepoel earlier had recommended all three defendants they be Jailed.South Africa has a policy of not Jailing first-time offenders for most crimes. In a scathing Judgment that took almost seven hours to deliver. Stegmann on Monday rebuked Mrs. Mandela. 56. as a "calm, unblushing liar" who set out to deceive the court. _ Mrs. Mandela's chief lawyer, George Blxoa, Indicated that he would seek, to appeal the conviction. Nelson Mandela was not In court today for the sentencing hearing. Swanepoel sought to characterize Mrs. Mandela as a community leader who abused her authority. "She showed no compassion." he said. The Judge found Mrs. Mandela guilty or four counts or kidnapping but reduced four counts of sasault to a lesser charge of accessory to assault before the fact. mmm»*nrnmwnu* Truck Day Arthur McDsnisI, assistant principal at Goldsboro Elamantary School in Sanford, looks ovar soma brochures with students Jose Sagans and Miguel Sanchez and guidance counselor Jessie Wynn at Truck Day, the conclusion of the school’s csreer week on Friday. Student holds teacher hostage; assistant principal ducks shots GRAND PRAIRIE. Texas - A seventh-grader briefly held a teacher hostage Monday after firing two shots at an assistant principal, and the school was evacuated while police negoti­ ated with the boy. The student freed the Jackson Middle School teacher about an hour after he entered the ad­ ministrative office area with a gun. said Katherine Oates of the Grand P rairie In d e p e n d en t School District. Hundreds of students were evacuated to a gymnasium at a nearby high school, she said. The standoff began when the student was sent lo the assistant principal's office because he was found with matches, said Ms. Oates, adding he had earlier been sent to an alternative school for having set fire to a rest room. "The student then managed to slip out. returned with a gun and waa waiting outside the assistant principal's office." Ms. Oates said. Two students spotted the gun and alerted administrators, she •aid. The assistant principal slammed the door to her office before two shots were fired at her, Ms. Oates said. The assistant principal and the teacher were not Injured. enu "Bind Ut Totttktr”. It is a gathering of beats of those concerned with Ac quality of family Khukxshipf. It Is our hope Am when the but note fades, thM you will Duly be boutd together ki His love. Rtv. Floyd Hubs, Jr* I M tr • Rev. J iu Carat*, Mia. of Musk 519 Park Avt., Sanford For lafe. C si 322-M41 r w n c n f f M r A N D SR/n REPLACEMENT WINDOWS * K IN C O ... NO dealers VMSUMiua CsMurfar w/b Fewer Zmb ■ Atgular • Mo-HaM A « Fluff S ll.u a ■ HMhSpMdVHrttof ■ Flying E raw Hart ■ Carrying C a m included • Full IH TD o o f Swing ■ Rcnrt.aDW Up-Front Lull Sow n MF V fw o Q CycM BIG SAVI NGS ON CL OS I OI J I S & U O O B M O O t l S LI MI T LO QUANTI TI ES ALL I T EMS NOT IN ALL S T ORES Point Security Lock IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: Financing Available McDUFF SUPERCENTER H O T. 1IS3 H M M O t l C IM T U , m s OiUnda D> 3 KINCO LTD. KINCO LTD. <1 ,7 ■ I | 323-7900 r •| 237 P O W E R C O U R T 8AN F0R D ( M in d u s tria l r u m ; / r= = i lu f sa w McDUFF MALL 401i l S H A U A M 0N 1I N A U . M w w m , i p « m | IMAJM M t l W O I NOT M M S M U M MAU I t O M II NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! H E E ra B B �>— SanTon* Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. May 14, 1991 GROUPS A C C E P T IN G A ID F O R B A N G LA D ESH „ 1 12501 Columbia Pike, Silver Spring, Md. 20904 (301) 660-6380. Box 37243, Washington. 20013(800) 842-2200 ■• iiHi «-*--- ----*t ^ m I lS3 nin In^aTnwBOfiBI 1640 Rhode Island Avenue, NW. Washington. 20036-3278 (202) 857-6582 Life goes on amid ruin in Bangladesh Associated Press Writer_______ ANOWARA, Bangladesh Half-naked children, some lim­ ping from Injuries suffered when the cyclone struck, wave violet and blue water hyacinths to welcome visitors to what's left of their village. Their parents, meanwhile, work to build new mud-andbamboo homes to replace those swept away in (he April 30 storm and lidal wave that killed more than 139.000 people. They must hurry to finish before 660 First Avenue. New York 10016 (212) 666-3110 Attention Bangladesh Relief. P.O. Box 17220, Baltimore, 21297-0304 (600) 235-2772 Church World Sendee and Witness. P.O. Box 966, Elkhart, Ind. 46515 (219) 264-3102 i - -■**---------- - summer monsoons. Two weeks after the cyclone hit. (here arc signs of life amid the ruins. Patches of green grass spring up from earth hit by tidal waves as high as 22 feet. Lone bartana plants that survived winds of up to 140 mph sprout new leaves. And hundreds of thousands of survivors are burying their dead, rebuilding huts, eking out a living. Most residents of Anowara. a collection of coastal villages 30 miles east of the port city of Chittagong, aren’t waiting for government relief that has been An estimated 8.9 million peo­ late to cocne to many areas and ple have been affected by the has not reached others. cyclone and its aftermath. The They know the bureaucracy of burden is immense for the na­ this 20-year-old nation moves tion. one of the world's poorest, slowly. and the psychological trauma Women try to dry rotting rice also weighs heavily on the sur­ by spreading grains beside a vivors. pot holed road. When cars and Mohammad Zamaluddln. 30. wind scalier the grains, they believes that he. not the cyclone, sweep them back with palm-leaf killed hts 1-year-old daughter. brooms. He said he held her so tightly, With crops ruined by the trying to save her from being cyclone's winds and sail water blown away, that she suffocated. blown In from the Bay of Bengal, "If 1 had been careful, Saklna even a single grain of half-rotten m ay have s u rv iv e d ." aald rice Is dear. Zamaluddln, a village grocer. Zamaluddln was able to bury his baby, but hundreds of other bodies have rotted in the open. At first there wasn’t enough dry land for graves, later people la ck e d sh o v e ls o r sim p ly couldn't cope with the enormity of the task. In some places, dogs feed on the human bodies as vultures circle overhead. Big. rotting fish, beached.by the cyclone, add to the stench. Gravediggers, paid about $14 a month by the government, arc the only people still trying to bury the remains. ;; H i h '. r..— •«**-«. ns .... IB- ■y*~*+“** ,'Jp .♦,* . /«.« - 'v ^ ■-* gjI,i«mf L u c n v fin ft o n o 390 Park Avenue South. New York 10016 (212) 532-6350 Operation M« 7615'/, Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles 90046 (213) 656-6876 Presiding Bishop's Fund Ufnrtrt ■-»- —_^a iwt vvonu n w m Church 815 Second Avenue, New York 10017 (212) 667-6400 MTVIDOfl AvmV VfOfJO ww^flCw wIlIVvi 799 Bloomfield Avenue, Verona. N.J. 07044 Save the Children, Bangladesh Emergency Fund Dept. BG. 54 Wilton Road. Westport, Conn. 06880(800)243-5075 Box WRC. Wheaton, III. 60169 (706) 655-0235 Y.M.CJL of the U.S.A., 101 North Wacker Drive, Chicago 60606 (312)977-0031 SI i Sfg : . . IMOW THROUGH SATURDAY! NO M O N T H L Y PAYM ENTS UNTIL A U G U S T !* IP , I -i-:'xiv:Vw V::>; i' W hat's for lunehT ■ ...... i . sm v--'; I f f IB Wednesday, Mey 15,1N1 Turkey Supreme Steamed rice Seasoned corn Applesauce in cherry jello Seminole roll Milk V Mmn m il iSOUD P M S-PMCB Dmm #*144 It was only a short time ago that my son graduated from higi school. I remember how proud and excited I was. But I also remember worrying about the partying - the drinking. s i SP EC IA L R E D U C T IO N S ON E L E C T R O N IC S mm m But now there's an alternative. It's called "Project Graduation!" / It's a wonderful all night adven ture completely drug and alcohol tree. So contact your school about "Project Gradua lion I" Betty Castor Commissioner Ol Education Endorsed by Florida Informed Parents Florida Department of Education Florida Parent Teacher Association n w o u m n v n if ir f>* O iifB M / Cotor TV *199 NO DOWN MYNUNT* $' y iiW o W t Twtm a pntm +> not inawwdeJnddM• i ' IAST M ONTHir MYMXNTS1 FARMERS FURNITURE A P P L IA N C E S a n d ELECTR ON IC S ARRIVEAUVE •.'t— j 2440 S. French Avo., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 9 am - 8 pm Mon.-Fri., 9 am - 5 pm Sal., CLOSED SUNDAY S« Habli Etpanol ,$USSHI*| STATE. i I �' TUESDAY Sanford Herald M a y 14, 1 9 9 1 orts ■ Ptopfe, Pag* s i ■Cla«sm*d,P*o«4B ■Comic*, Pago OB Cardinals rout Blue Jays la o r r a A tc 1 P7r Alphin hurls Red birds to 13-3 victory Mleo tlo for toeond CASSELBERRY — The Advanced Water Systems ’Mice', from Oviedo, tied Crickets Tor ' place with a 9-4 triumph over Crickets in C” Women's Softball action at Red Bug Park Monday night. Mary Shelton was 3foc-4 and made several outstanding plays at third base and Phyllis Baynes was 4-for-4 and made the big slrctchs at first base on Shelton's throws. Contributing two hits to the AWS offense were Terri Mann. Mary Beth McCullough, Karen Kohs and winning pitcher Theresa Walburger. April Lawrence added three RBI with a single and a Next week the Mice, now 8*4 on the season, will play Brand X at 6:30 p.m. The m en's ICP team were not as successful as they dropped an 11-3 decision to league leading Rachels. A six-run sixth Inning spelled the difference. The runs scored when Kenny Tuttle singled, went to third on a Mike Rix single and scored on a single by John McKay. The runners moved up a base on a fly by Joe Brondon and scored on a two-run double by Ed Norton. Next week the men (1-8) will play the Oviedo Methodist Church at 8:30 p.m. W tg tr sots hit record DeLAND — Wes Weger, a Junior shortstop from Longwood. collected a single against the Florida Gators last week to raise his season hit total to 87 and establish a Stetson record. He recently was named player of the year in the Trans America Conference after hitting .380 this season, highest on the Hatter squad this year, and earned all-conference honors for the third straight year. Among his 87 hits were 20 doubles, three triples and four home runs giving him 125 total bases for the year, the fourth highest total In Stetson history. In his three years at Stetson the former Lake Mary player has banged out 219 hits placing him fourth on the all-time career list. His career average is .343. NCAA's corns to Florida . TALLAHASSEE Florida State University and the University of Florida landed NCAA baseball regional tournaments Monday while perennial powerhouse Miami must waif another week to learn where It will play. Six teams will compete at each of eight sites In double-elimination tournaments beginning May I 23 with the winners advancing to the NCAA College World Series In Omaha. Neb., May 31-JuneS. Also selected Monday to host regional tournaments were LSU, Texas. Maine. Wichita State. Southern Cal and Fresno State. The other 42 teams will be selected next Monday after conference tournaments are completed. FSU wins protest CINCINNATI — The Metro Conference has upheld a protest by Florida State baseball coach Mike Martin, allowing the Semlnoles to replay the last three Innings of a loss to the University of Cincinnati. Martin protested Florida State's 7-6 loss Saturday, the Semlnoles* only loss during their three-game series In Cincinnati. Martin con­ tended that UC coach Richard Skeel Improperly made two trips to the mound during the same at-bat. a violation of NCAA rules. Metro commissioner Ralph McFUIen agreed Monday and ordered the game replayed from the top of the seventh inning, when the score was tied 5-5. Florida State will be at bat with runners on first and second and none out. The teams will complete the game Wednesday In Salem. Va.. where the Metro Conference tournament Is being held. i n 1 - S ta ir W arrio rs a! Los A ngeles U ikers. |L) ^ ^JU saU nB iH toyTammyVIM*** Cardinals scored In the bottom of the first inning on route to a 133 triumph over the Blue Jays In a Lillie Major League game at Roy Holler Field Monday. Orioles triumph SANFORD - T h e R otary Club Royals were able to withstand a 12-run Pretty Punch Blue Jays first Inning and came back to post a 17-15 triumph in the Sanford Recre­ ation Department Babe Ruth Baseball League at Chase Park Monday night. In the o th e r gam e th e Klwanis Club Orioles (3-0) continued their hot play with a 13-6 tr i u m p h o v e r t h e Woodman of the World A's 10-3). Thursday night's schedule will feature a matchup be­ tween the Knights of Col­ umbus Cardinals, who have won eight straight games, and the Prestige Lumber Expos, who have wan both games since Joining the league, at 6 p.m. The other game has the □ •a s Baba R uth. P ig s 2B m mi IH 1 — U * m i * ? iw m * - i i Ut 4- U S SANFORD — Outstanding pit­ ching and tight defense was the story of the night for the winners In Sanford Recreation Department Me n ' s Mo n d a y Night Sprlng/Summer Slowpltch Softball League action at Plnehurst Park. Joe Ervin limited the Boomtown Boys to four hits as the Lambert Erectors crushed the Boys 17-1. Burnett Washington tossed a fivehitter and the Tim Raines Connec­ tion launched three two-run home runs as It handed Calico Jacks Its first loss of the season 7-2. and Albert Key came back with an eight-hitter as Calico Jacks re­ bounded to beat the Orlando Softball Club 14-1. With one third of the season completed TRC and Calico Jacks are both 5-1 with Lambert Erectors Just a game back at 4-2. The leading trio is followed by the Boomtown Boys (1-5) and the Orlando Softball Club (36). Next week TRC will lake on Lambert Erectors at 6:30 p.m. and the Boomtown Boys will pluy thr doublcheadcr. against the Orlando Softball. Fogs 28 From Salary C M b u l l I D 4 - 11 it Pratt* P w K ftB lM JsyiTiJM S — IS t nmFeSwetCwWwti Pitchers rule in M onday softball Royals, Cansoco gats verbal with Ian BASKETBALL □ 8 p.m. - TNT. NBA Playoffs. Philadelphia 76ersat Chicago Bulls. (L) □ 10:30 p.m. - TNT. NBA Playoffs. Golden *•JL'rlJ Adam Drydsn (on his stomach) looks anxiously for tha umpire's call, not knowing that tha Blua Jays cstchar had droppad the bell. Dryden's run wee one of alx the | Khrault C M Or M m W wSwwA's NEW YORK — Jose Canseco doesn't mind a little razzing from the crowd. Just don't make It personal. Canseco engaged in a heated verbal exchange with a fan taunting him about pop singer Madonna in the first inning of Monday night's game between the Oakland A's and New York Yankees. After Canseco lined out to left field with one out In the first, the Oakland right fielder walked to box seats to the right of the A's dugout. pointed at the fan and asked him to be quiet. The fan. however, pointed right back at Canseco as they argued. As Canseco headed back to the dugout. security guards arrived at the scene and escorted the fan from his scat. vL . SANFORD — Frankie Alphin struck out nine and allowed only two hits In four Innings as the First Federal Cardinals clobbered the Fisher. Laurence ft Deen Blu Jays 133 In a Sanford Recreation De­ p artm en t Little Major League basebdU game at Roy Holler Field Monday afternoon. Today at Ft. Mellon's Roy Holier Field there will be an American Division doubleheader. At 5:45 p.m. the Ace Hardware Orioles will play the First Union Bank A's and at 7:45 p.m. the K ft D Trailer Sales Red Sox will take on the Disabled American Veterans Royals. After Alphin worked out of a two-out. bases loaded Jam In the top of the first Inning the Cardinals offense took advantage of wlldneds on the part of the Blue Jays pitcher to score six runs In the bottom of the first. Patience was a virtue for the Cardinals in the first Inning as lead off batter Bart Dixon had the only hit. a single. But the Blue Jays pitcher walked seven and threw several wild pitches and the winners were able to score the six runs despite only nine men coming to the plate. Four walks after two were out allowed the Blue Jays to score a run In the second Inning, but the Cardinals answered with two runs □I Lm S w I I rattan Saamtaww Sty* 1 'W NpfaBBPtiotoev VlaNsaori Levi Raines cracks the first of the three two-run, home runs that the Tim Raines Connection would collect on the night as It handed Calico Jacks Its first loss of the season 7-2 at Plnehurst Park Monday night. Cftikc* JftcEl Tim Itilm i CaumcHu Calki iic k i OrlaaSa tatrsail C M U t 111 1*4 444 - 11 11 1 4 III •** * - ■ 1 t I H IN I - 1 n mi M n - 14 ii II — 1 • Tim Raines confident season will turn around for him Associated P ress TOHONTO — H eathrow resident Tim R aines w as the leadolT h lite r the C hicago W hile Sox w ere looking for. T h e start of th is season w a s nol w hat Raines w a n te d . In 10 seasons w ith the M ontreal Expos, Rallies, a 1977 g raduate o f Sem inole H igh School, w as a fam iliar face a m o n g the N ational L eag u e's elite batsm en. A change of scen ery initially put b a se b a ll’s Hock In a stra n g e position, b u t h e is sh a k in g off a rocky start w ith th e Chicago W hite Sox. "T hings are going to be alrig h t for m e — I know th at." R ain es said, th e n ad d in g w ith a grin. "I Just n eed a 4-for-4 gam e to g et m e going." T he going h a s been rough for the 3 1-year-old oulliclder. w ho w as Involved In one of the offseason's m ost talked-abuut trades. R ain es and m inor league p itc h e rs Jeff C a rte r and Marin Brito w ere dealt by th e Expos to C hicago in cx ch an g c for outfielder Ivan C alderon a n d reliever Barry Jo n es. Chicago, w hich staged a su rp risin g b a ttle with Oakland In th e A m erican League W est last season, felt It w a s a leadoff h itte r aw ay from overtaking th r A thleties. R a in e s was th e logical candidate — a c a re e r .301 h itte r who sto le 634 bases and fu n d e d him self a s th e NL's versio n <>l Hickey H enderson, despite b e in g used In th e No 3 spol by the E xjios in recent seasons. H ut ihe R o ck 's slart In th e W indy City w o u ld n 't have earn ed him a cam eo a p p e ara n ce on th e television series H arry and th e H en­ derso n s. R aines went a m easly 7-far-52 (.135) In April with iw o ru n s batted in and a co u p le of sto len bases. R aines a d m its th at the ad ju stm en t to A m eri­ c a n League p itch in g was m ore com plex th an Initially Ihnught. "A lot of g u y s who w ent from the National League to th e Am erican L eague say it's a big difference, but u n til you see II yourself said R a in e s, w h o se s c u lp tu re d p h y s iq u e h a s n 't ch an g ed in 10 m ajor league seasons. " I'v e been o v er here a m o n th , and you can s e e th e difference. M aybe having th e 1)11 (d esig n ated h itter) around an d Ihe sm aller parks a re Un­ reasons. "P itch ers seldom give in. ... If th e c o u n t's 3-J or 2-0. they'll try to get you o u t w ith a n o th e r p itch rather th a n throw th e fastball d o w n the m id d le." Nibbling by Ihe AL p itch ers h as h ad R ain es b itin g Ills lip. He m ay have also stuck Ills loot In h is m o u th d u rin g spring training when he a s k e d public ad d ress an n ouncers to call him Rock R aines. Hr lias since gone back to Tim Ami then th e re 's C alderon, w ho's oil to a w hite-htit start w ith tin- Kx|x>s "If 1 gel oft to th is kind of a sinri in M ontreal. It's not that big a deal." lie said. "IThc slum p) tried my p atience, b u t m ore th a n an y th in g I was try in g to Justify the trad e myself. "T ills (Chicago) Is a tra m th at did well last year a n d they h av e high ex p ectatio n s. I started to try a n d get fo u r lilts In o n e at-b a t." Rallies h a s since stopjied w orrying ab o u t tingreat ex p e ctatio n s of th e fans a n d m edia, an d the tilts have s ta rte d com ing. He h ad a single a n d scored two ru n s In four p late a p p e a ra n c e s M onday In u 4-3, I3 ln n iiig w in over th e Boston Red Sox a n d has 19 h its In h is last 5 9 al-bats. a .322 clip, to raise Ills av erag e to .225. T h e W hite Sox took a 1-0 lead w h en he led off Ihe gam e w ith a single, stole sccond a n d scored on V e n tu ra 's double R aines began Ihe third by walking on fom pitches. He was ru n n in g on a 1-2 pllcli to V entura, a n d scored on a long single off the wall in left. S till, w ith o u t R ain es's reliable tial. C hicago is playing ab o v e Ihe .5 0 0 level Long-aw aited su c c e ss and a new C otnlskey P ark h ave en co u rag ed While Sox fans to stand u p and l>c co u n ted o nce again. T h e E x| mis. on the o tiler h an d , light to get 10.000 fans to Olympic S tad iu m a n d the d a y s of m ajor league baseball In La Belle P rovince a p p e a r lim ited. But R ain es m ak es tt clear he m isses M ontreal "II I said no. I'd be lying." he said, lingering a pair ol gold bracelets, o n r w ith a large pendant sjH'lllng ROCK an d th e o ther weighed dow n liv a thick, gold tiascball diam o n d wilh a bat FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �Donnie Harrison (double, single, ru n ). S h aw n E a to n . C raig Doing the damage for the Blue Merfccreon and lik e Perry (one Jay s were June (three singles, •ingle and one run each). Tony three rum). Key and Hunter (one Morales and Pete Stogner (one single and two rum each), Tim • I n g le e a c h ) a n a C o re y Hunter and RumeU Sapp (two Donaldson and Marty Neal (one ru m each) and Van U ha. Bobby run each). M S I (Human >a at CtovUaad (N M I.rW sm Km s City (QnMaa m i at T< (WHU>n.r:»sm MMwada* ifiM m SI) at Min OstraM (W ry H I at Tamm lOHaaq *f,’* 1*MW»Omi»»*»e«m« Cawa«HMIMnYrrtu?:»aw>. OnUMdUOdMaura. M l yin. SaiSSMcSmSna fUfipm MnaaaOty a*Jrnm ta.J»a .m . CHTML FU M M , OM. M TU SOUR RIDE WITH THE HOOSIER rn LEGEND “ An .Vnmt, Neh-petfonnaniv m h il with louwfi p a id limits a n l OalMatda. Mndradi » ; PMcOfl*. tan Olaya. 14; O yktlra. Pmiad*l*AU. JJ; RTRamyaan. San F rate lac*. I l l Banina. M M M n fc * ; h a d . Laa Anyth*. » . L IG H T T R U C K R A D IA L S naoder Radial A IT i Includes 5-qts. H o o d e r Radial ■ Quaker Stele 10W30 oil, oil filler, M /T J j lubrication. Other EXPIRES I weights available. 33141 �Sanford Htrafd, Sanford, Florida - Tummy, May 14, 1991 *- Hospital week celebrated in style LONOWOOD — In recognition of National Hospital Wees, May 13*10, and Florida N unes Week. May 6*12, South Sem inole C om m unity H ospital, Long* wood, presented a ‘Fashton Ex­ travaganza* co-sponsored by DtUaras Department Store. Doctors and nurses modeled cot-surgical units. Letty An them e la "Our Team Works far You" appropriate because South Seminole Community Hospital la employee-owned and part of the HcaKhTruat Inc., one of the over 300 fellow em ployee* owners, medical office staff and MifcAallMW 4__t .1__ iii JOC llflpl BMfltOfl. Two rep resen tativ es from Chanel Cosmetics demonstrated b e a u ty tip s w ith h o s p ita l Mary Eden Dak actor from the volunteered to metologlsta to a up while teaei The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested in attending can call Brent Adamson or David T. Rusal J r. a t 322*3669. Obosity surgory group to most The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month In Classroom *103 of the Physicians P la n Building. 521 W. S.R. 434. Longwood.. at 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more Information. P ^mr ica Awttffck o raffaaap m id taw o 6 g p w mMt Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group m eets each Tuesday at S p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 509 W. State Road 434. Longwood. The support group la for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Six doctors on the medical staff at South Seminole agreed to try their hands at modeling. T hey in c lu d e d i D r. M arty BerteUi. Dr. Clyde CUmer, Dr. Lon D aw son. D r. T h o m as Herzog, Dr. Rick Fekarek and Dr. Jon Wlece. "A hospital otters a wealth of health care. Information and services far community mem* beTS area businesses,'* Steve Grimm, adm inistrator said. "We HF90NMBH0 was filled to capacity as the 16 models strolled in tea room * and County. We are one of the larger area employers, are patronise (wetnesses and support Several special events are of­ fered to the community on a regular boMo such as free mon* One such advening will take place May 18 from 9 to 11 a.m. Medical staff podiatrists will offer free foot exams to the communi­ ty- • Two Intensive care nurses, M elissa Losano and Debbie MeMann, participated with pro­ gressive care n u rse. M avla Wook; medical unit nurse. Ruth Trsber: surgical nurse. Grethel Slmmonda; endoscopy nurae, Doris Huskey: emergency room nurse, Sandy Doyle: operating room nurae. Chris Northrop. South Seminole Community H ospital will also honor Its employees during the week with other specially planned fun-fUled events, contests and gifts. National H ospital Week Is sponsored each year by the American Hospital Association and Its 5,200member hospitals. [>rector ol msdlcsl-surgical units, Laity Antonio, moksta a "Pretty Woman" Inspired caramel and whHo outfit by J.H. CoHoclabtoo. Ovsraaters to gathsr A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For mare Information, call Carol at 322-0657. TOPS chapters to m Mt about Mting Take Off Pounds Sensibly C hapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. NarAnon to otter help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday, at 6 jam . at Orlando General < Hospital. For more information, call 8696364. , 8HAR formed for cancor pattenta DBAS AM T: When I was a teen-ager, you printed a column about how to tell If you are really in love — or If It Is J u st infatuation. My mother clipped It out for me. but I can't seem to find It. 1 sure could use It Just BOW* i •f■ • ■:. - - f - -1• .i *11, * NANCY C. Dt 6AJTTAAHA, CALIF. DBA■ NANCY: I'm frequently asked how my mall has changed y o fflf really not a very good Support, Hope. And Recovery (SHAH), a self-support group over the years, but some ques­ If you're thinking of for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m .. at tions never change, and this Is combination a lifetime relationship. 1621 W. First St., Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne one of them: How do you know If you're in Gray, 323-9374 Or322-7785. IS IT LOVE? OR ISN’T IT? love? To ask If It is love Indicates It takes a level head to control doubt. Love Is sure. Gavtava Hpmamakava to maat a foolish heart. Don’t confuse enduring and The Geneva Extension Homemakers hold a luncheon Can you love someone at first lasting love with puppy love. meeting at 10 a.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at Sight? T his crasy m lxed-up (That's the kind that usually the Geneva Community Hall on First Street. A business version is better known as gets you into an em otional meeting and crafts follow. The public Is Invited. For more infatuation at first sight. Infatua­ doghouse.) Information, call Virginia Greer at 3495772. tion can possibly be the first step Love la giving, not taking. It toward love, but inltself. It Is not wants the best for the one you Sonlors stop out love. love. Love itself Is bull! on inner If you are over 50, you are Invited to attend the Over 50 Love Is on (he go. It makes you realities. Through experience want to charge out Into the Dance Club dance held every Wednesday. 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at and a few more Infatuations, on d world and do as well as think the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans acquires a second and better big. It doesn't keep you Inert, 11-piece band. Donation 01.50. sight. So, mature love should be daydream ing and cooped up called "love at second sight." Blood prottufo teats avallabla with only one person. Mature love means liking a Love wants to share. To the Free blood pressure screening Is available to the public, 11 person as well as loving. If the one you love, you give your a.m. to 2 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at the most Important part of your thoughts and your dreams. A Winter Park YMCA. 1201 N. Lakemont Ave. The screenings are relationship Is physical (making new hap p in ess com es w ith sponsored by Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Home Health out) and you don't seem to have sharing them. Mature loye Is Care. much to talk about, face It, it's honest and open. Just a physical attraction, and Love doesn't know what time It la. During your teens, you will have had a litter of puppy loves. But as time goes by. and you learn more about the object of your affecttons...and your love seems to grow not weaker but stronger...maybe the real mo­ ment has come. (irarcfc DBAB AM Y: My husband to an accountant, and as you well know, the tax season to hto busiest time of year. He puts In 19-hour days, sometimes longer. Jerry (not hto real name) to a good man who does all of our ***** family's and friends* taxes free of NM H charge. Some of them try to force money on him. but he sincerely does not want to take (G aG i It. The problem to not that Jerry does all this work for free — some of these people do not have the courtesy to phone first to ask If Jerry to available to do their taxes. They Just show up. usually In the evening when he's trying to relax after a hard day's w ork a t th e office, or on weekends when we least expect Lwafli Oa .Vjimr 6>r*« *<XJ» them. Cure, Dwolt K" R Abby. please tell your readers QtJwuiIc—«T~Tw^*w _ to be a little more considerate of 6«*t o» tof, tow* k a friend or relative who Is helping out os a favor. In most U4>fjwmw(V.j ' cases, he's saving these people kim mm— 6* « i up to 9200. ' Ota»fni A heartfelt thanks and a little consideration are all he wants, and sometimes he gets neither. AN ACCOUNTANT’S WIFE DEAN WIFE: I am printing your letter. Don't worry about UmthmmtmCtKm?, tiat R-wT * * «»» M W offending anyone. If the shoe doesn't fil. no one will put his For 24-hour listings, so# LEISURE msgazJns of Friday, May 10 foot tn it. Starting on Thursday May 16, the Sanford Herald will be running a photomatch up contest involving local ad­ vertisers. For your chance to win great prizes, just match the baby photos shown with the business advertisers. We'll even provide clues every week to help you. Watch this Thursdays paper for the contest and more information. �CLASSIFIED ADS tinoto Orlando •\ 322*2011 B 31 frwf CDBB^f ^ i^f the l?th day of Jim . mi at II A JL Aapreelmatoty »W.» CMk tar mm It roguired la Bopaidfey ^ ^ ^ I ftg j = g j | H d f f llf a ic f i B id i It Waa b> a prlv— raa- able to the Ctarb of Circuit Court. Dated this 7th Oay at May. (SEAL) Ctorliaflho Circuit Court Semlneta County. Florida By: Tine M. Taylor Deputy Ctarb Publish: May 14 It. B . Juno 4 to ttw tngtwat biddar at tho waat front door, lamlnota County Courthouaa. laniard. Florida, on ttw 17th day at Juno, IN I at ll AM. Apprealmptofy SIM M caah K ScM M W JTCM f anlaid Inatrument, made pay­ able to tho Clark of Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day ot May. IN I. (U A U Mary tw o Marta Ctarb of ttw Circuit Court Semlneta County. Florida ■y: Tina M. Tey tor Ctarb May 14 11. M. Juno 4 HW. D fF-te i » utlve weak* In the tan lord Herald. WITNESS my hand and ttw tool of Ihla Court an thla tnd day at May. l (U A L ) C IT Y OF LA M l M ARY. FLORIDA N O TICE OF F V O U C N E A N IN O N O TICE I t H E R E B Y G IVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City at Labe Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a public hearing an May SB D ASSIGNMENT OF ■ I N T I TOG ETHER WITH all rant*, royalties. issue* prolitv revenue, income and ether hereby granta to Martgagaa (Cradltorl a tacurlty Intamt In all Nature* right* In ecP.n and paraonal property daacrlbad herein Thla Mortgage I* a Mil operative wcurlty agree menl with respect to auch prop arty, but Mortgagor agree* to eaacuta and deliver an damand wch other tacurlty agreement*, financing alatamant* and other Instrument* at Martgagaa may reguetl In order to perfect It* aecurity Intamt or to ImpoM ttw lien haraot mare apacltically upon any of auch property. CELEBRITY CIPHER CMMvily Cipher cryprogramt are creeled tom euoUMna 0* people, peel end preeerd (ech lener « we cwner Mend* another r.Kir. r cue * agoerr V PR EVIO US S O LU TIO N : "Smce t politician never believes what ha toy*, ho la surprised when others behove turn." — Chariot da OauRo an erdite i titled: An erdbwnce of the City at Lake Mary. Florida. Creating Chapter 111 Append!* A. Annei a lie n P o lic y , establishing purpaae. procaduraa. ad mlnlatratlva pravlaien*. and providing tar canftkt* savor* Mllty. and attactlva data The public hearing will be twld in ttw Cammlaalan Cham b a r* . It* W . Lake M a ry Boulevard. Lake Mary. Ttw public la Invited la attend and be heard. Said hearing may be continued tram time to time until a tlrvel recommendation I* made by the Planning and Zoning Board. N O T E : PERSONS ARE A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D RECORD OF THIS M E ETIN G IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS R E C O R D M A Y N O T CON S T ITU TE AN A OEQUATE R E­ CORD FOR THE PURPOSES OP A P P EA L FROM A OE CISION M ADE BY THE C ITY ANY PERSON WISHING TO E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D OF T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E O FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR R A N G EM EN TS A T HIS OR HEROW N EXPENSE C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA Anita K Newton Community Development Secretary D A TED May 1. tf*l PUBLISH May 14. IN I O EF 111 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAIX X ID EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , that Lyell or Hally Hint!, ttw holder at ttw toUewlng certificate!a) haa tiled aaid cart Htceto(s) tar a lea dead to be laauad thereon. The certificate num beria) and y e a rlt) ol taauance. ttw deacrlptton of the property, and ttw nanw(t) In which It waa aaaeaaad It/are a* riling a demand tar hearing In Hw Circuit Court. Owner haa the right to recover possession of vehkto toy depoalllng o bond In occardanca with F.S. SM.W7. Any pracaada In occom at tho amount ol tho lion will bo deposited with ttw Clerk at ttw Circuit Court -In ttw County wtwra vehkto la held PuWlah: May 14 lift Aagroabnataly SUJ 00 cash lor toss Is required la be paid by ttw successful biddsr at ttw sata. Full payment ot an amount aguai to ttw Mgfwst bid piu* applicable documentary stamp within 14 hour* altar the advertised time ot the sale All payments shall be caah or guar antoed Instrument, mad* pay abto to ttw Clerk ot Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day ot May. IN I (SEAL) MaryanrwMorM Clark at ttw Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: TlnaM Taylor Deputy Clerk Publish May 14 It. 7S. June 4 IN I. OEF 101 WITNESS my hand and aoat of Ihla Court on ttw 7th day ot LET A V SPECIALIST J & A D O IT! lraifnlM -U L - 1 irv ra rR Tramsr mnrni A pressure c Waning; Ileansad I Free sell t s a s iiM *°Cartitkato No. I4P). Yaaraf laauanco: INS. Description at Property: LEG JW to ol L O T 171 B L A C K HAMMOCK P ilP O M O . Noma* In which aaaeaaed: Darrel P. Andrew*. Faya M. All at told property being In ttw County ot Seminole. Stale el Florida. Uniats auch certificate!*) according to drier toad In auch cartttkatatal will be told la the highest biddsr at ttw west front dear. Seminole County Courthouse. Sonlord. Florida, an Nw 17th day of Juno. IN I at II ........... M.t»»*fM«»«. tarlar/aatarlar. Dapanda Ma/Lh m B ra n m rO T ro Free oaTsI Bill — r i i u i l . n u S N1 a a S F R IN O S P R U C E UP lJPjaA P E C I A L^eegieT eee— l^ raw tlal/Cammarclal. jR n n B H T R R n 1 MANGER M S T P R IC IS II W Yr* .utfUM hit ( i i r o r r Free astl fERMMBG*.------- ------07110) R.W. Rythar. IUSN Rat.) BA.S. Degree Paal Control Locally warned/operatad M> M74 0 BISHOP PAST CONTROL a Senior Cltltan Discauntt l ■ H yearsaaaartancal na«7W , b e jw o o J l r T f a Tb HOMES. O F FICES, STONES ........................ n iw i i i r R O O T E R , lo w e r s S44 Sinks S » . All work— BANT — l o fn H E S T iZ E Z HR Af f o r d a b l e " * ~ * * ~ ;..... F lO O r i— DOME ■ R IG H T CARPETS CARPETS. M yrs. ta p ., truck mounted SPRING C LIA N IN B BLUES? Rota* trow* NS B N - CoR Joy I Res/comm W HO Y O U GONMA C A L L ? It suits, ras /comm Mtada Mailt Lk. 4 lea. NMIQSor MtSON C L E A N A S A W M IS T L E I SPRING SPECIAL! t » B apt L k . bond. In*. HO MM CATHY'S CLEANING SER V ­ ICE Reference* reaaonabto rata* Lkentedl Call > 0 7470 CLEANING-Sprleg Claaalagt Wash window* lina cabinet* wallpsaarl SSMMB HARGIS C LE A N IN G S I R V I C I Special I<ing in altka clean Irw IM M r.S a rvka n M P TS IT ! F IX IT I Ftaar la M all In hatwaanl L k. B Inaurad.............. A L L N O M E improyomeata trim. IS yr* sap eve* DOLPHIN PROPERTY U R V ICRS •IS year* aaeertonca In • P ro E i tor tor Painting • Sit'd. • tan... ------I I — structIan aervkt* an Hat# guaranteed I.............. U l *e»J a a eSUMMER PATIOSItaa SUMMER M E A M S I Abtns p in t Pevmg 4 Cewet tr. HomoK b— In BON COLLIER'S— -N o — too anaeKi- s i-* — I f / l ’f 7 7 / \ f ' ) t HI I It'll > I t I'ri \ l u l l I ll t r u i T CUSTOM TyplagtR iill ipl gt OJ Enterprise* M IG E. IStti SI.. SanSarG.Seaili/— 7«M tocht Call Randy. 7704— (else Victorian) Windows, door* kitchen* bathroom* ck* Licenced/ Inaurad Free eatImetat I Financing avail home c a m • Average S in Hone....... MS a Average Ska Real----------I D a Driveways a Pgei Deck* J A Y N E ’S MASO— V. Black. :ancreto. tooting* Roe Rate*) n > t m TRIP M ASONRY. Rrkk. black, stucco. cancrato. Renaval Ian* L k 'd B U w — ON — M f ig a a e M A U L IN B .y e rd troth, appllancet, furniture, trash ot any kind I Bkhord......I7»77M 17— C rv isr mmnagumvK Free ei Mmatoll Pair Prtcaal Lie... ha*... tlm ae Grinding. Teal m m fd a y a ra M o "Let The t a e e STUMP REMOVAL# e i AFFORDABLE PRICESI c a l l m naa V U -ltffv l—T " B A R HA U LIN G . Yard troth, appl . tana. Chaap/a SlVup C a R R a y W -T W I 17 7 ) p t i \ I n i ( t i l l ( It I \ \ l I I t ' l l IJJ l > I ttir I I In �jgwgasg B 3B S ?15 5 3 8BC n f - W w N itik y «N U «HTU - «M - g jo ta a s L I v M m i Ii u i Kw im I •« « • U ltC If tli llap-Llyaty MCIMVW •P f UBW ilnal MrkiiM. M M L f t U It t C M ■UUSUBJIUI MaaM. talMpM >M 1"M 1 "I tw » im U M M IIIIM ssam stm . *ai*aw. HowtTiim-myu. aVStTa a u K l HCW • 1/1. RWattam. ocraanad parch, warkchap. cauerad parkin#.........U2.VM A V I ■ Offtca tuning. «raat patantial. Carnari •M W a COMPUTER M M Ooyt. n f -m t j I m . I K T C l I M n ' i racar. * poavcawamwimaiawi hcanai K IT T IN I tetim a g U B *»»— SS HI*. with engine Hand O u n ty e ll (MOCaUMi T2Jt m = K » & * n 4 H t% m m ? C a m p e tlliva calary and banafltc. Eicelient working I M I N D •larpa 1 bdrm. with u r M M d parch, d a ta la ac nH awl m par waab plat (■cap! laa. lap. mia. ale IfM C M IV V PICK U P Auto air, power (tearing. *tereo! Only (laa 1/ par month lap month* • t«X ARBI DOOMCurlty m-ata trllM iM * 1.1 acra wooded lot wllh (traam lor Mia (10.000 Ph MHUIJjwMglM_____ 20»—W—r iic A pM rtl N C H IV Y C M Dumptruck. 10 II. iraah body Strong wrk truck m 00 Firm M ljO jO aadaw loicaiiaai n n A N T IQ U I a poitar bad. all wood, complete Verioui only Cherry dreiter. a locking 341—R«cnational ViWdH / Cjmptn 322-2420 , jh i* w SjfSSK d k l^ k 000,14 321-2720 1 BDRM. I BATH. RECENTLY RENOVATED' Hidden Lake. Sanford AMing (41000 CAu m osm , Duplae. | Bdrm with C/H/A and I Bdrm . lanced UM/mo '"come Only 111.(00!' Q OK OIO U SI Water Irani lot. ewll A tepttc Tree*! WO It on baglakell................... U LM 0 323-5774 215—Boats and Accouorta BONITA BOWHIDER H it 11 HP Mercury. Good Cond<l«on. iK T R A itu m c i i m i m �f lo a t a ia o a t a lw ay s h « » e ^ h U M i to krip psople wtth com plex problem s su c h aa yours. I believe you first need an TURK, HUH? THANKS, CHUCK I CAN RAKE THE REST.. proper patient care. Once you nave established tha> cm— ta) of your neuropaily . you and your 4ffrtor wi1 decide on which treatm ent would be moot suit* ■hi* (or you. Although medicine (0 1 0 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN g g im Aa we aaw yesterday, food d e fe a s e re q u ire s e ffic ie n t signaling. The defenders are allowed to exchange informa­ tion, not by puling smoke rings from cigarettes, but by the sequence In which they play their cards. When your partner leads an honor, normally you should give an a ttitu d e signal, show ing whether you would like him to continue leading the suit. However, if the attitude is known, a key honor being In the dum m y, th ird hand should usually signal count. This will tell the opening leader how many tricks to expect from the s u it Every hand must be treated on Us m erits, though. Today’s hand was played In a team game. The three-diamond reaponae was the modem limit m •TW N C S TO 0O TO A V O M PO tv *. O S f T VF4T 7Hi C fiA C * A 4K *. fT U ff THf (S Uf CjtACft<5>6o tA C k 7®IH> t the two. Now the pathe diverged. The first W est worked out that his partner m ust have the ace of sp a d e s: o th e rw ise d e cla re r would have won the Oral trick. So he assum ed the two was a count signal, showring an odd num ber of apadrs. He continued w ith a low spade, hoping to caah three trteka In the ault. The contract could no longer be defeated. Declarer ruffed the third spade, drew trum ps and ran the ctubs. The second West trusted hta partner and recognised a dis­ couraging signal when he aaw n feat you've been unable to do vexing you. Your prior frustraon your own. This means, how- lio n s may have com e from Mop IS* 1901 'ever, that you must be prepared having to choose between too many good answers. The year ahead could be an ito share dividends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. extremely active one for you. thanks to several new interests may find yourself In a very 19| A number of Important tasks you've never been involved in unique position today, bringing that you've been putting off previously. New places and new two unrelated (actions together could be attended to today — if for som ething that could be you apply yourself. If these are faces are In the offing. your priorities, productivity may TAURUS (April 20-May 20) mutually beneficial to all. Take a hard look at your budget today: you should be able to find ways to trim it so you'll be able to save more than you have been. Taurus, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for T aurus' AatroOraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 PMCES (Peb. 20-March 20) plus a long, self-addressed, popularity. Friends will be In k stam ped envelope to A stro- mood to do things for you that Sometimes, our best results are Graph. do this newspper. P.O. they w ouldn't even think of attained by getting out of our own way. This could be true for Box 91428. C leveland. OH doing lor others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you today. Let events run their 44101-3428. Be sure to stale Two rewarding developments, course. your zodiac sign. A U B t (March 21-April 19) ORMOn (May 21-June 20) each of which pertains to an Personal m atters should not be Involvement with a different This is a good day to focus your delegated to surrogates today. Individual, could unexpectedly efforts on neglected phone calls YouTl be much more effective at occur today. You should be able o r letters. T here's a atrong poaaibllty that someone with h an d lin g these c ritic a l e n ­ to benefit from both. ■AOtTTARlUB (Nov. 23-Dec. whom you should communicate deavors. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) You shouldn't have much has exciting news for you. This could be the time to bring difficulty today finding a tolu- (0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER ENIn a second party to accomplish - tion to a problem th at's been' TERPR1SE ASSN. hy Loow rd Starri ANNIC 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, May 14, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 14, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 14, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9782d8fcf9724e2d428c0499cb12228c.pdf b348639bf0286af6d2c9bcdf03d6e007 PDF Text Text / I Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County ail 83rd Year. No. 224 — Sanford. Florida Power boat races on NEWS DIGEST Despite rumors, event scheduled in September □ Sports County athlstss show quality By DBAM SMITH Herald Sports Writer W INTER PARK - Although the Seminole County participants at the Class 4A State Track and Field Championships at Showalter Field Saturday evening were not numerous, they made their presence Frit. Bee s to ry , P age IB □ Florida Will deadbgat parents be found? TALLAH ASSEE - If the U.S. government Imposes a fee for tapping Into a federal database states must use to track down deadbeat parents, it might not be able to afford to subscribe to other networks. S ec P a ge 2 A i bg Tenney Vincent Bobby Thrash«r, driver o f Plum ber’ s Friend, elices through the sm ooth w aters o f Lake M onroe. □ Notion Raids result in citations □ People Pesky nematodes explained BY LAC Y DOMBN Herald People Editor Your yard may be exhibiting symptoms of nematode invasion. Learn what to look for and what to do about nematodes when you find them. S ee P age 3B. S A N F O R D — T h e p l u mb i n g groaned like a mother ill lalxir. Paint peeled like a summer sun­ burn. Carm en Nesti. who with her dunce James Sharp. Is renovating an old Victorian home at 1306 Park Ave. in Sanford's residential historic district, said an old house Is a lalxir iff love. "It was in shambles. Especially the p'umhlng. There were several problems." she said. "But It's worth It. It's so nice now." she said. Tills week. May 12-17. Is National Historic Preservation Week. The event will he celebrated locally, said Sanford Historic Trust Director Laura Straelila. because "w e are working together with the city to preserve Sanlord." Siraehla said the designated week is a perfect opportunity to make people aware o f preservation in Sanford. " I t ' s an a w a r e - h e i g h t e n i n g event." Straelila said of the week that I n c l u d e s a f u n d - r a i s i n g barbecue and a speech to a St. Augustine preservation group alxiut preservation In Sanford. □ Rollover builds jackpot T A LLA H A S S E E — The Jackpot for next Saturday's drawing In the Florida Lotto game has swelled to an estimated 914 million uftcr no ticket sold last week matched this weekend's six winning numbers, lottery officials said. T h e n u m b e rs d ra w n S a tu rd a y w ere: 3-21 26-27-31-47. The weekend drawing did produce 189 flvc-of-stx winners. 11.649 four-of-slx winners and 229.860 three-of-slx winners. Holders o f tickets matching five of the winning numbers can be cashed in for 94.403 each. Those matching four of the numbers are worth $104.50 each, and tickets bearing three of the lucky numbers can be redeemed for $5 prizes. Estimates of Lotto Jackpots an* based on sales projections, funds from rollovers and projected long-term Investment rates for a 20-year payout to a single winner. From s ta ll reports Bridge....................... Classifieds......... 4 1 ,5 i Com ics......................$B Crossword............... BB Dear Abby................ 3B Deaths....................... $A Dr. Oott..................... •• editorial.................... 4A Florida.......................2A SHS seniors to receive T-shirts ■y VICKI DoSOHMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Along with ilu-tr tickets to Project Graduation, an alcohol and drug tree party which will lake place on June 12 In celebration ol graduation. Seminole High School seniors will receive a free T-shirt to commemorate the occasion The shirt as designed by Amy Miekler. Stickler, a senior, took part in a school-wide competition to draw the pattern which would ap|iear on the sldrt Members ol the senior class had ihe o|)|Nirtuuliy to vole on the design that they liked Stickler's d esign was the ove r whe l mi ng choice ol her peers. The designs were displayed In the media center, without aillsi iden­ tification. and were voted oil strielh on their design merit, according lo Alice Tnssi. one ol the organizers ol tilt* event. The Project Graduation parly will lake place on June 12 hcgmntng at H p til. According to Tosst. the p.»rt\ will begin on the Rlvciho.il Grand Romance which will cruise lor several hours ul dining and dancing Herald Staff Writer Partly cloudy with a 60 |MTcent chance ol at t e r n o o n t h u n ­ d e r s t o r m s w i t >i heavy rain and wind High in the lower *H)s Wind south at lOuiph F o r m o rs w a a th a r, s a a P a g e 2 A SANFORD — Seminole Community College will help anyone who has ever taken a class ai the institution Unit a Job. There are no guarantees, tint the Career and Placement Center at the college d«x-s Its txsi lo match qualified students with jo b s openings in the Sanford community "Because ol Ihe recession tilings have hern kind ol slow lately." said Naiu y Sautter, a paraprofrsslon.il In the center We haven't hail as many businesses bringing In as many Jobs ' Sautter said ih.it jo b s which lhe> have filled over the years have "ranged from A l « /. tail ili.it the Herald People Editor Amy Miekler designed the art tor the T-shirts which will be given free to SHS graduates majority ol (hisIUoiis arc clerical and general office work The career anil placement renter was founded .ibout eight years ago. and according to Sautter, has enjoyed a gn al deal ol success" over the years "This year is the lirsi lime we've seen things go down." she noted "Mill I think things will lx- picking op again soon." II businesses waul lo la k e ‘a dvantage ol the service, ihcv are asked to call the center al 323-1450. extension 557 While ihe iinter does not offer regular classes on tuutlng ami gelling a |ob. Sautter said Ili.it they nllcii present s« miliars ol subjects such as interviewing strategies, resume writingaiul career planning Sec W ork. Page 5A SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST E P A N h S ee H istoric, Page 5A By LACY DOMEM S ee S h irts. Page 5 A By VICKI DeSORMIER The barlx-eue. to be held Friday. May 17 from 11 a.m. lo 2 pan., will raise funds to pay expenses for historic district consultant and architect Andres Duany. who Is scheduled to visit Sanford to advise historic district home and business movers early In October. Sanford has donated 86.000 toward the 812.000 estimated cost of hosting Duany. "Everyone has been so coopera­ tive. We are trying so hard to encourage economic stability til Sanford by keeping the historic residential area intact. Things are going very well."Straelila said. Straelila said she and Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum Curator Alicia Clarke will present a slide show, which is an overview of historic Sanford, to the public on Wednesday. May 15. from 8 to 9 p.m. al the public library In Sanford. Admission Is free. Clarke said the museum Is a source of Information for historic hnincowucrs. with lire insurance majis from 1884-1929 on tile as well as National Register listings lor com mercial and residential dis­ tricts. city directories and a lilaek community survey on hand. Clarke stressed that the uuiseiiiu S e m in a r on d ru g s set for parents Project Graduation SCC Placement Center helps students with employment H o r o s c o p e ........ M o v ie * ................. N a t io n ................... P e o p le ................. P o l i c e ................... S c h o o l M e n u ... S p o r t * .................. T e l e v i s i o n ......... W e a t h e r ............. Chance of rain ■jSBONfe' H»«aMPhotob, Tomm, Vincent Carmen Nesti and James Sharp are renovationg their Victorian home at 1306 Park Avo.. Santord. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. — Kelly and Leslie Sutton are the ultimate Identical twins: They look alike, they dress alike and they lx>tli have 4.104 grade point averages. A n d w h en th ey gra d u a te from BoydBuchanan High School later this month, they will fulfill a pact they made In sixth grade they will be co-valedlctorlans. "W e were so concerned that may Ik * one of us would Ik - a little higher than the other, and we wouldn't lx* co-valedlctorlans together." said Kelly. The 17-year-old sisters, wlio have had the same teachers and classes since second grade, have 4-plus grade |M>lnl averages because of honors classes In English, calculus and physics. Both sing and they've played the piano for H'-t* years, performing at nursing Immes. schools, hospitals, banquets and In music competitions. They t>oih plan to attend Ersklnc College, a small Presbyterian college near Greenville. S.C.. In the hill. f See Races, Psge 5A Preservation W eek celebration in clu d e s barbecue ARBAUGH. Ohio — Authorities hope raids on two cockfights In southern Ohio, which resulted In citations against more than 300 spectators and yielded a computer, will lead them to cockfight promoters around the country. See P age 6 A Identical down to their grades SANFORD - II looks as though there will lx* |x>wcr Ixial racing In Sanford this year alter all. Despite rumors to the contrary the roar o f rat ing txiats will fill the a ir arou n d Lake M onroe th e weekend of Sept. 28-29. Last year’s races were held on Mothers Day weekend and despite a t t r a c t i n g more than 15.000 spectators for the three- day event, local companies had a hard (line collecting payment for some nicerelated hills. But now. according to John Lilly. Ilnson o ffic e r for Holiday I SANFORD — It's not someone elsc's problem. Junior Woman's Club ol Santord will offer a Parents Adolescent Chemical Awareness and Plevenlion Seminar. May 14. ai the Seminole High School Auilllorioio Ir<tin 7 toff |i in Chairman lor ihe event. Jcana Perm sin. solid drug awareness Is a special i wo year project adopled by I h>- Fderallon ol Women's Chilis. "Th is is our coniritnitlou lo the |iro)ect. We want |iarenis lo be aware ol hd|i ih.il is out lliclc." she said Pernestll said every patent should lie concerned nUitil drugs affecting Ihe lives ol all children fills doesn't | I I S | h.ljijiell lo so m e lio d y e ls e I hat s a misconception I waul os lo gel over We can I |usi sii Ii.ii k and sav Isn't it a shame, bill II won't happen lo me h could It s a serious problem today." she said S|m-akers lor I lit- seminal lin hid« M.itv Ann Andrew, law ciilon cmciii coordination manager with the U n ited S tales D e p a rtm ciil ol hisiicr Seminole CoiililY Sheriff I ><i i i Kslmgei Barbara Far lou wiili Ihe Grove • omischug and Kdlc Vail nlllic. a irprcsrnlallvi horn tin Sem inole t'ouiilv S« bool Board I’revellliou I Mill e A loi ol jnoplc don l know tin < x.implc lh.il tile si tuMils have a ding awareness oltii r W« want See Seminar, Puge 5A �N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Misting UF ttutftnf • stopmotfwr kllta MIAMI — Patrick Br—tana, a South Florida developer whose daughter disappeared during near the Unhrerstty o f Florida in 28. died after ahe loot control o f her IM S Harley Davidson on a highway ovrrpaaa while riding home from M iam i Beach shortly after 2 a m . Sunday, sold Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Brace Ivey.• t: 'M .jS W h en does "It's Just an tnaane th in__ g." atld this end? Margaret was m y strength. for us and m y fcm tly. When 1 cam e home at night, a wreck, ahe was here for m e and for m y son. Jason. I don't know how l*m going to get along without h er." Mrs. S ession s w as lead in g several other M en ds on m otorcycles from the Dolphin Expressway onto the south* bound lanes o f Interstate 98 when she tost control thrown from the cycle, Bcastons and the FH Padd. "It's a really misjudged II. She m ade It moat o f t It. but apparently ahe htt the retaining wall arte■died Ini Instantly. He and the form er Margaret Pakuch eight months after dating fo r ate years, ................... ‘ search puti o fff fthe wedding during the Ttffi Tony TALLAHASSEE - State officials are trying to figure out whether to rewaato m a regional network to track down deadbeat patents if th e U A l _______ for tapping Into a federal m pearaafce More tha ’ V w ,~ than •’ y r i’ half■ of * ' "™ n O P flV 1 8 0 ,0 0 0 p a re n ts O r- jJ h ^ *states. t o t e T Member lle »b e r states have other com puter access to the data 1 I*--* Mates dared to pay child support in A 8940,000 contract Florida has with a F lO fld S South Carotlne-baaed network expires at the end ofJune. r / tf Florida haa to spend 88QUDDO a year or d o n 't fflO k P ppymefltt eVDfymonth. t h e ir 9 - ____.____ ____ ■ ____ __ networks, add DavM Bnpeetrh. chief of r -— — — — — — I'achdd-auppoctrnmputfr system! said, "la there a better aoura of toformatton "We would like some flexibility over for the i whether or not- we naa thetraervtcas," he The llMt out an agreement with w networkTEIectroOlc Parent Locator Network, so Florida can remain a partirtpant. parenta ordnsd to Ftartda dM t Prosecutor's budget TALLAHASSEE - The state vo probes this year Toll-froo poiion hotHo#iwJpopprdy TAM PA — A ll too often, i hot line to Florida's only get a busy signal. But unless state help la forthcom ing aoon. not get any signal at all. aay budget-cutting o ffld a l» a l the hospital that hosts the service. "G ettin g a busy signal when you're (caking) an emergency service Is not acceptable." says toxieoloftat Sven Normann. clinical director o f the poteon center at Tampa General Hospital. " I spend a fair amount o f tim e apologising to people about w hy they can 't get through." It la Florida's only round-the-clock poison control center, designed to provide quick advice to such people as parents o f ' have nave sipped Ihousehold bleach or munched on a babies who colorful plant, to bathers writhing wtth jellyfish stings, or to cltlsens young and old w ho come into contact with such common hasards as battery a d d and scorpion stings. Future m b of aircraft contort dtbttod PENSACOLA — W henever a crisis looms the first thing presidents are said to ssk is "W here are the carriers?" "F o r 45 years the prompt answer to that question has always been ‘On station, ready for action. What do you want us to do?' " retired V ice Adm . Robert F. Dunn said Friday at the fifth annual Naval Aviation Symposium at the Pensacola Civic Center. W hen Iraq invaded Kuwait last Aug. 2 one American aircraft carrier already was in the area and another arrived within days. Eventually ate carriers participated in operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. The Navy has 15 carriers but is facing the prospect o f a reduction to 12 In the com ing yea n due to defense spending reductions, although new nuclear-powered ships would replace rem aining oil-burning vessels. The question Navy leaden now ponder is whether in the future presidents will continue to think ftn t o f carrien and whether the massive floating air bases w ill be able to respond. Panelists at the symposium sponsored by the National Museum o f Naval Aviation in Pensacola and the United States Naval Institute pointed out the Navy went to war to the Persian G u lf with aging aircraft that lacked the stealth technology, some o f the advanced electronics and bunker-penetnttog bomba the A ir Force used so successfully. C hita considering water use fee TALLAHASSEE — The governor Is studying a plan to collect a water-use fee to pay for the development of new water sources and conservation efforts. Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay said. “ It's clear that tf we want to think about water conservation and water reuse, we ought to have the funding to put those In place." Mac Kay said Friday. ‘W e might be able to put Into place policies th at'll help ua 10 or 20 years from now." The proposed fee. a tax the state would collect baaed on the number o frgallons gallon used, would pay for expensive procedures to make salt w ater drinkable, high-tech water treatment plants and recycled water Irrigation systems, MacKay said. A consumption tax also may Increase conservation because people tend to use less water when U'a more expensive, he noted. A sim ilar tax was shot down by Florida lawmakers this year but la expected to come up again In the next legislative session. State Rep. Sandy Safely, R-Clearwater. sponsor o f the Called water-fee legislation, met with Gov. Lawton Chiles and MacKay last week to discuss the tax and other possible changes In state water policy. From Associated Proas reports LOTTERY b e lo w th e a llo c a t io n fo r M M k ip y f v y w n Bi is h v iiik i • Evc}y other prosecutor to the ate has a larger budget than thit e wthffe public defender in the same circu it. Law m akers eay they oon i Know now n nappenco that W illie M e g p la different. The budget Megga w ill get for the fiscal year that starts July I la 83.7 m illion far 90 positions. Public Defender Nancy Daniels win receive 83J m illion for 91 Last year, before he began looking at the records o f lob­ byists and legislators and In­ vestigating sexual harassment ch a rges a ga in st a p ow erfu l lawmaker, Megga got 83.8 m il­ lion. Daniels g o t 93.3 m illion. Florida's 20 Judicial circuits traditionally a n financed ac­ cording to a formula that gives state attorn eys substan tially m ore than public defenders. T otal general revenue funding In th e la te e t b u d get p ro v id e s 9180.3 m illion to prosecutors and 5 8 5 .9 ' m illion to public defenders. Public defenders handle about h alf the workload o f state attom eys and generally get about h alf the im oney that goes to state attorneys. M egga said he d oesn 't be* tygrudge the public defendevs'a 1 office any money. But he says r h is ow n budget le a v e s him unable u rp a y lawyers enough to keep them. "T h ey are on ly doing about 80 percent o f the cases w h ile are are doin g 100 percent." h e told the St. Petersburg Tim es In a story published Sunday. Flnoer lickin' oootf ■ wl'wgpreFw PW5MNfDDP Mambare of tha Atlantic Coaat Una CoaatHnara Club will taka tha summer off, but thay heated a chlekan barbaeue to ond thalr aaaaonal meetings. Munching from left: Frances Douglaa, Bob Douglas, vlea president of Sun Banka;Randy Sloan, vies president of CoaatHnara; Saminole Sheriff Don Etlingtr and Margaraf Manning. Chiles and Smith: Keep political contributions out of bond sales d e rw rite rs w ith th e s ta te ." Chiles w rote to the head o f the state D ivision o f Bond Finance late last month. In th e letter, C h iles., w ho voluntarily lim ited lus campaign contributions to 8100 when Tie kL ran Associated Prats Writer TALLAHAS8EE - People w ho state contracts to handle hundreds o f millions o f dollars to bond sales, each year would be banned from making political contributions under a being pushed by Gov. Lawton Chiles. " I am extrem ely concerned about the Influence and pressure used by campaign contributors in thetr efforts to secure business as bond counsel and bond un­ next month. The state goes Into the long­ term debt to bulk) schools and roads, buy land, fight pollution. and the For example, on Chiles am Cabinet w ill be asked Tuesday to 8300 mll|lon bond aate fo r the Preservation 9000 issue to Tuesday's Cabinet “ b c Wmeet *T proposed resolution that the governor and Cabinet expect to vote on Tuesday w ill further direct Sweeney to com e back w ith specific recomm endations Secretary o f State Jim Smith, who haa expremed concern to the past about the w ay the state does bond business, added his voice to Chiles to a foUow-up letter to Sweeney. Victim ’s families can witness executions •p i Associated Proas Writer STARKE - When Roy Allen Harich was executed last month in Florida's electric chair, the aister o f the woman he killed watched him die. Tina W ooten, slater o f murder victim Carlene Gayle Kelly, aat in the gray-walled witness room aa a black-hooded executioner threw the switch that sent 2.000 v o lts o f e le c tric ity cou rsing through K artell's body. G r e g o r y D ra k e w a tc h e d th rou gh th e targe P lex lgla a w in d o w s la s t N o vem b er as Chiles, said the fam ily members In the past two executions re­ quested permission to attend. In the past, those requests would have been denied. R aym ond Robert Clark w as executed for killing Drake's fa­ ther. David, to 1977. In years past. Ms. Wooten and Drake would have had to team about the execution through the news media or by waiting in a pasture across the road from Florida State Prison as wilnesaes told the gruesome details o f the killer's final moments. But now, when a victim 's family makes a request to w it­ ness an execution, the gover­ nor's office passes It to the Department of Corrections. Pamela Hellctt. victim s' rights coordinator for G ov. Lawton "W e don't ever encourage or suggest anyone attend, but If they are adamant about It. we ask them to write a letter," she said. " I don't think the Department o f Corrections or the governor are happy about It," she said. "W e don't know how they are going to react." But w ith the passage to 1988 o f a state constitutional amend­ m ent affordin g victim s more rights, there Is more attention paid to the feeling o f victim s and their fam ilies, said Ma. HeUett. who attended the Harich execu­ tion w ith Ma. W ooten . She placed h er arm around the womari, w hile another victim s’ advocate held her hand. Since Florida resumed execu­ tions to 1979 with the death o f John Spenkellnk. there was an unwritten Department o f Correc­ tions rule that victim 's family members were not allowed to watch the executions, officials said. — MIAMI - Hers we the winning numbers setsetsd Sunday In the Florid* Lottery Cash 3: S-O-S TH E W E A TH E R ... ... . ■ ■ v, : v ^ . C . '" r d i c s i : : : i:ih Today: Partly cloudy with a 60 T««Mrotero* inScote orovtoxe Aev t Mgb**HovoniigRno«l*lani. ID T . percent chance o f afternoon W U PrtOMb .0*7 thunderstorm* with heavy rain Ancherage *4 3* criy ----------1 and wind. High to the tourer 90s. Asheriilp' 74 4# .10 c#y Atlanta H u . » c#y Wind south at lOmph. Atlantic City FRIDAY V n m TUESD AY M O NDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY T o n ig h t: S ca ttere d th u n ­ BHttmora » S3 criy •w w ty 98*10 W y C M y M -ll P 8 |C M > P N y C M f 98-T8 P h ene N - f t auiHg* derstorm s m ostly ending by 41 4* .1* m Birmingham fa 43 .fl criy m idnight then partly cloudy Blimarck 70 U If c#r with patchy fog. Low to the m id M *. 'WOT'; •* f T W - n Boitff u 41 .*> c#y Kpitpii to upper 60s. Light southwest m m 40 hv'fltevv. n.tr Burlington. V». a 43 m wind. Rain chance 30 percent. Cbertn4m.i.C. 70 74 c#y TUESDAY! Tuesday: Partly cloudy and T h e h igh tem p eratu re In O w rM 0R.W.Va a 43 M criy 9 0 L U N A R TA B LE ! Min. 5:45 LAST warm with a 40 percent chance Sanford Sunday was 88 degrees Chariotte.N C. •t a* . « criy M ay 14 4* a.m.. 6:05 p.m.: MaJ. 11:55 a m.. oa criy M aF 7 o f showers and thunderstorms. and the overnight tow was 68 as Cheyenne Chicago •4 *i clr --------- p.m. TID ES: D aytowa High In the lower 90s. Wind west reported by the University o f Cleveland I* at criy B sacbi highs. 7:30 a m.. 8:02 Cancor*.N H. 4* 30 lOmph. Florida Agricultural Research (tfy Worst I* 73 criy 6 m.; tows. 1:32 a.m.. 1:24 p.in.: and Education Center. Celery OellteFt Denver 7 1 47 c#y aw S aayras B each: highs. Avenue. FULL Dot Heinei •ft 44 clr 7:35 a.m.. 8:07 p.m.: lows. 1:37 R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r the Detroit May IS m 41 oty Mentor* a.m.. 1:29 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: m SS m period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ Henotelw u 73 clr highs. 7:50 a.m.. 8:22 p.in.: day. totalled 0 inches. InCHnipelte m m .ig oriy lows, 1:52 a. m.. 1:44 p.m. The temperature at 9 a.m. KaneeeClty m 47 M d r Pel M u < «» i Vm m 70 m Of n tod ay w as 78 d egrees and le M 131 Apalachicola Little Roc* a* 77 dy 47 •4 OvylOMlMCh 00 M onday's overnight low was 71. Memphlt a* 71 .11 d y FI Laud Beach u 00 •ft as recorded by the National Milwaukee •i 4S dr TO fl 00 FortMyert It Pawl H 41 clr W eather Service at the Orlando Molt 41 Galnetvllle ■ft n W aves urc 8 t. A a g a s tta e to J u p iter la le t Noth vl lie ll11M nVm m ■N*■— --N* n 44 M l d y •7 *7 .0* F RiE M MD International Airport. 1Mi feet and sem i glassy. Current New Or learn Tonight: Wind southwest 10 *• 4* Criy Jackionvllle M 3* *1 New York City it ft* Other W eather Service data: is slightly to the north with a dr knots. Seas I (o 2 feel. Buy and M 00 Key Wet! 7* OhUbom* City u m is n S u n d ay's b iff*..................B7 Lakeland U *0 ao water temperature o f 79 degrees. Inland waters smouih. Scattered Pteiodeiptee 00 17 m M.aml M 7* 00 Bar m e t r ic pre s c a re .3 0.04 N ew S m yrn a l sacht W aves are* Phoenli thunderstorms mainly early. m 11 clr 41 Pvntacola *1 4* PitttOwrgh • R e la tiv e H u m id ity....7 1 p et H J7 2-3 feet with good form . Current dr W noU 00 T u e s d a y : W i n d we s t to •I 4/ end.Ore u 10 14 cdy *7 □W inds..... ....Sm ith 14 mph Peril Tallahattee 01 It is slightly to the north, with a southwest 10 to 15 knots. Sea*, I it Leuit 44 44 d y Tampa >0 oo W ■R a la fa ll ..... ................ o la* Sell leke City water temperature o f 79 degrees. to 3 feet. Huy und inland waters 4t 34 aa m Vvrobvach 7J 00 •ft Seettie » e* criy a light chop. Scattered thun­ n T o d a y 's san est.... S.-OB p.m . M 00 7ft W Palm Beach Weth.ngton.D C *0 1* □Tmnsrrow'a anmrftaa....8:3S Wilmington. derstorms. Del •7 14 [ 3 i u m N IM I Monday, May 13, 1991 Vol. S3. No. 334 Daily anri Sunday. m ^ Tinvoanwrv ha Isn k iid L ta fa ld |■* niiws, ’ranch Am ., tanterd Fla. 13771 Second Claaa Peerage Paid at laniard, Florida and addition* mailing ottlcee POSTHASTES: Send I to THESANFOOOHERALD, P CX' Soi 1M7, tenterd. FL 11771-1*47 luhaertaOen Sates (Daily 1 Sunday) ■aid Delivery S Mail -Siaso 31 *3*00 ■ Months., l Year.. ..ITS 00 Florida Baeldonia must pay IK tales tea In addition to raise above Phene (407) 323 3*11. © K S .O ] criy �-** ■. .. £ * «• « • » » # - #- •* !*• rf. ' 4 Sfn*?:1 Harald, Sanford, Florid* — M< * ; ah iiiifiv , V7j?? 1 v mi ; --S 8 5 J M S B * * * : ’JHl The taken Into ciatod y b y ntn »b m A vc Ctaiitovii* eated Wednesday on South Santord Avenue for violation o f arrested <MlkN for a grand probation S iH K X u , V M ftllC M n l •A n n ette Di.Focd, .>ord. 2 3 .7 3emfopte Cor .a tl the Seminole County ja il far fu tu re'to tear in court on I9 6 0 theft charge*. •tU ya Jerom e fo rd . 33. 7 H iggins Terr.. Sanford. arrested at a Mettowvllle Avenue e house Wednesday on 1991 charges o f improper display o f a weapon. •W llb erto Orthr, 27. 1014 W . Ninth St.. Sanford, waa arrested at his home for an G m n ^ County warrant for (allure to appear in court on operating a vehicle with an expired •W an lta Robinson. 29.' 1703 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford, waa a sale o f cocaine conviction. •K en n Alan McMillan. 33. 2431 “ A " Cedar Ave.. Sanford, waa arretted at Ms hom e Wednesday for violation o f probation for a drunken driving conviction, W alter Lee Lowry. 23. o f 2390 Doiar W ay In Sanford was arrested on Friday and charged with driving w ith a suspended When police Stopped Lowry for a routine traffic stop, he 1 told police that his name waa Keith Lowry and that he had forgotten his license at home. When officers called his home, a man who Identified hlmseld as Keith Low ry allegedly answered the telephone. Police asked him to come to the scene. Police then allegedly told the suspect that they had Just spoken to Keith Lowry on the phone and asked if he would like to change his story. He then told police that his name was W alter Lee Lowry. A computer check revealed that his license had been revoked in December 1990 for 190 days on a DUI charge. He was transported to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility where he waa held In lieu o f9900bond. earn awards SANFORD T w o Sanford police otnerrs and tw o firem en o f the year were honored A pril 29 as the Sanford Lions Chib held Its annual aw ards presentation night at the Q uality Inn In Longwood. Lions President Betlye Sm ith m a d e th e p re s e n ta tio n s to firefighter Max Beaskln. Jr., and Assistant Fire C h ief Ron Neal. Sanford police officers presented w ith awards w ere Tim W eller and Mike Horan. W elter and Horan, selected fo r the honor by C h ief Steve Harriett, are boi An c r im e sce n e In v e s tig a to r s . Beaskln and Neat were selected by the Fire C h ief Tom Hickson. During the m eeting, u was announced that the Lions proJect to supply eye glosses to area school children had doubled in the number they have been able to provide, as w ell as in the num ber o f applications. The L ion s form erly supplied th r glasses only to Sanford schools, but they recently added other schools throughout Sem inole County, with the exception o f Longwood, Lake Mary and A1 tamonte Springs, where Ideal Lion * Clubs are handling the protect. DUI arrests: O ver the weekend, the follow ing people were arrested for driving under the Infiunce o f alcohol In Seminole County: •D alits Leonard Edwards. 31.2049 Rut St. In Sanford. •G eorge Roman. 37. o f 1000 Lake o f the W oods Apartment 209 In Fern Park. • John Jeffery S em es. 26. o f 1595 Margaret St. in Deland. • Ronald Lee Kuneman. 41. o f 790 Peat Lake Place *110 In Apopka. •Susan Louise Duffy. 33. o f 2189 Vance Rd. In Deltona. •C arloa Barrientos, 28. o f 1487 Lake Drive in Casselberry. •J an ice M. Jacques. 29. o f244 W. Magnolia In Longwood. A ll were held on 8900bond. E. Morse . IN V 1 S T IG A 1 IO N S t h i f* # . * • * rt ^ . i m f f - Sanford Lions Club award raclplsnts with PoHcs Chtaf Siam Harriett, isfl. and Do June 18 has been determined to be the date for the Lions club Annua) Installation o f officers and nwards night. The location M ill has not been determined. fc? ~ w $ -------- *5" > VS?'*' g* ■''Yv'W' MIT PONYOU? F O K flA L U W MAY H D # • >wmout casts* n s* wua more xr -C0NS0UMTIM1J ■fTOPcauccnoaiMMATS * r e s KMCtoaum m b law v^re ■"flUUm1* iwaai 22 O t rA p J O la f it C w * i M A L T H C A M C2NTVR 628 Ib O O Ssnford msn srrestsd ssIHno drugs W alter Lee Stephens, 29. o f 2851 S. Magnolia Drive In Sanford was arrested on Friday. He was charged with tw o counts o f sale and delivery oT crack cocaine and tw o counts o f possession o f crack cocaine. He allegedly sold crack cocaine, valued at about 4200 to undercover police officers on tw o separate occasions in the vicinity o f H iutop illtop Dr. in Longwood. He waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 45,000 bond. L-v. • ■ ■■■ JoinintheFun! Starting on Thursday May 16, the Sanford Herald will be running a photo­ match up contest involving‘local ad­ vertisers. For your chance to win great prizes, just match the baby photos shown with the business advertisers. We'll even provide clues every week to help you. Watch this Thursdays paper for the contest and more information. Sanford Herald 4 Alot more peoplewiDwin $5QOOOinstantly. Meet Bill and Fran Regin, one of over 130 winners who have already won $50,000, the biggest instant prize ever offered by the Florida Lottery. Bill and Fran and the others all won by playing Fifty Grand, the instant game from the Florida Lottery. But even though vve already have over 130 winners, there are still a lot more to come. So pick up your Fifty Grand ticket today. You just may be next in line to win Fvi-rv I* b t is a $50,000 cash. Aiimrffc'r 4tfcicfftk»n �* - ' 1 <*> i v J&Hr. NiuiTUxLiitf.<*«<*» ■l V i "Vil- ----- - ■ , SARAH OVERSTREET 1 EDITORIALS A clash hd i w a the Bush a ln W ^ r t k in and Com m a threatens to delayrM a U n f re forma that are critically needed to strengthen hundreds of tottering flnaarial Institutions. C h $ la tryin g to tom M i M M y tn to a non to-one. J gstfars la a$ the JA C K A N D E R S O N Ties between FDA, Wall Street checked WASHINGTON — Documents In the hands o f a federal grand Jury la Baltim ore reveal a cosy relationship betwee n W all Street and certain officials o f the Food and D ru g Admlntotration, a relationship that the grand Jure could decide amounts to Insider trading. W e reported last month that the grand Jury Investigating whether Block broken and Investment counselors were getting advance Inform ation from the FD A about d ru g approvals. Now our associate Jim Lynch has learned what kind o f clues the grand Jury to working with. F e d e r a l in vestlgaiors found ev­ id en ce o f p ossible c o llu s io n b etw een the FDA and W all Street In m essages carelessly left In the F D A 's com p u ters, and even in one FDA trash can. Thirteen FD A o f­ f ic ia ls and fiv e p riva te In dividu als called far a relatively modest hike In the premiums banka pay to the PM C hand. This step Is neeeaawy to ensure the hand can absorb tne coats oi covering oepoaiiors of the fees its far every $100 m deposit* TfciswoiMri am oun t^oa new tax on banka of $15 btllfoo — a stun nearly equal to the profits of the entire industry In 1000. The special assessment would be Imposed on top of the regular PM C premium, which already Is scheduled to Increase this year from 10.5 cents to 23 cents per $100 ofdeposits. Slapping banka with hefty new fees haa a certain populist appeal for lawmakers mindful of the voters disgust at the savings and loan crisis. But banks arc In a radically different situation than the SAL Industry. The banking system aa a whole Is still making money and will continue to do so — provided Congress does not Impose new fees so onerous they cripple the Industry and drive even more institutions Into bankruptcy. There would be other advene side effects from the sharp fee Increase sought by the GAO. One of the moot obvious is a credit crunch at a time when the economy la struggling to pull out of recession. The billions the GAO wants to drain from banks this year would come at the expense of private borrowers who already pay inflated Interest rates because of a shortage of domestic capital. Some increase In PMC premiums is needed to buttress the Insurance fund. But genuine reform of the banking industry requires the kind of structural changes the Bush ad­ ministration is advocating. Congress will only open the door to a much bigger financial crisis if it tries to save the banks by raising their costs substantially but doing nothing to raise their profitability. Berry's World GOLOVW M L M J O to TO M TIEDE Unrecognized nations heard NEW YORK - The people o f what has historically been Kurdistan have spent much o f their 4.900 years on Earth without many friends. T h ey have been kicked around by their host nations in the HMdfe East, forsaken by the influential pow ers in the W est, and generally Ignored by moot everyone else in the world. Recently, though, and all o f a sudden in this context, the Kurdsi have h acquired a whole hoot o f allies. O r at least they have fallen in with sym pathetic analogues. They have become charier members o f a fcdcralfa federation composed o f other groups Just like them w ho are seeking self-determination and international attention. T h e federation la the Unrecognised Nations and Peoples Organisation. It was formed in February by a dozen subordinate societies that have had long and common struggles for human rights and political identity. T h e founding groups say they want UNPO to become an alternative United Nations for the forgotten m inorities. Michael van W alt to UNPO a first general secretary. He says the organisation w ill as w ell be an alternative to violence: "P eop le become frustrated when they have no voice. And when they become frustrated enough, they pick up the gun. W e want to change that, t. W e want to give all the oppressed peoples a chance to be heard." Van W alt to a Dutch attorney w ith an office in San Francisco. He to also a veteran human rights activist, and has for 35 years c ham pioned the cause o f Tibetans ........ taken over by the Chinese occupation. He says the Kurds and Tibetans represent the Up o f a sad global iceberg: there m ay be 5,000 other groups o f the kind. There are the East Tim orese and the West Papuans, for exam ple. There are the Mongols o f Inner M ongolia and the Cordilleras of the Philippines. There are the Serbs, the Eritreans, the Masai, the Basques, and the Australian aborigines, et cetera, all o f whom are seeking independence o r at least sovereign singularity. Van W alt says the bottom line is that there m ay be 35 m illion people in the category. And he has engineered the creation o f UNPO as a new hope for all. He gathered the founding a ssem b ly at th e Peace P a la c e in T h e Netherlands. 13 separate nations and peoples attended, and a abort, 25-arilcle covenant was adopted. The articles make it clear that UNPO to not designed to be an alliance against individual or groups o f states. Van Walt says the partici­ pants have enough trouble without seeking new confrontations. "T h e Idea Is conflict resolution." he says. “ We don't want the members to acquire more enem ies than they already have." M e m b e r s i n c l u d e A r m e n i a n s . 'E a s t Turkestans. the Greeks of Albania, und jjie origin al residents o f Taiw an. T h e UNPO charter says any distinct people m ay Join, so long as they are bound by com m on goals and heritage, and believe In the principles o f dem ocratic plurality; they must In addition forswear violence • • Dolicy* Van W alt says U N PO 's chief Intention Is to provide a forum far m em ber grievances. And here is the Mvoice' he m entioned p re­ v io u s ly . H e s a y s m e m b e rs w ill n o longer be excluded from In tern a tio n a l Hi—maeioni and w ill h a ve m em b ersh ip support in advancing th eir aim s, aspira­ tions. needs and po­ litical purposes. U NPO Is also to provide services to this end. Van W alt •ays th e organisation to setting up facilities for a w ide range o f g ro u p a s s is ta n c e . T h e m em bers can receive training In negotiation practices, fo r e x a m p le , a n d strategic planing; they can likewise receive legal, diplom atic and public relations counseling. Van W alt says UNPO does not plan to Intervene directly In m ember conflicts. That would violate the spirit o f Us covenants. "B ut. be adds, "w e w ill be telling a ll nations that oppression doesn't w ork any m ore. Look %! the Soviet Union. Not even superpowers can stop the legitim ate Interests o f separate peoples." The general secretary em phasizes the w ord "legitim a te" In this respect. He does not want the federation to becom e a stage for kooks and cowboys. He says th e Shining Path separatists o f Peru are hot w elcom e in UNPO. for Instance, so long as they practice terrorism; and the same applies to the P L O under Yaaalr Arafat. On the other hand, the group w ill allow a wide variety o f interests. Perhaps for tom e countries a troublesom e variety o f Interests. Van W alt says U N PO has already accepted three breakaway states from the U.S.S.R.: and It to fu lly prepared to accept applications from Am erican Indian tribes intent on going their own way. Prospective m em bers are asked lo contact Michael van Walt at 347 Dolores St.. Suite 206. San Francisco. CA 94110. The dues are 91,000 a year, for those participants w ho can afford It. The general secretary says financing m inority view s is always difficu lt, but he to soliciting foundation funds to get UNPO in higher gear. te s tify b efo re th e grand Jury in late March. At least one o f th e f e d e r a l e m p lo y e e s u n d e r Investigation works in the FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research. f Federal investigators found evldernceof collusion, f analysts and FDA official* say the Investiga­ tion wtU foil flat and that It Is Mm ply a w itch hunt on the b ed s o f the FD A’s generic dru g ecandal In which FDA chem ists w ere con ­ victed o f taking bribes from (k u g com panies. But other high-level federal health officials say that while much o f the evidence la circum stantial, there to strong evid en ce against at least tw o FDA official*. T h e Joint Investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission and the H ealth and Human Services Department inspector general haa not been lim ited to one o r tw o leaks from the FDA. It to focusing on a pattern o f communlcaUona between key FDA officials and Investment houses. Som e evidence o f the com m unications allegedly was found by the SEC in the offices o f brokerage houses. Other evidence appar­ en tly surfaced In the FD A's ow n electronic m all s i ystem that sends com puter m essages from one office to another. And, aa with the generic dnqg investigation, som e o f the evidence was found using good old-faah lon ed d e te c tiv e w ork — g o in g through the trash o f an FDA em ployee. FDA officials are being grilled by the grand Jury on whether they had any contact w ith 10 private firms. Three o f them are under the . sam e roof In Brio Alto. C alif. Stockbuster Partners and Stockbridge Partners Inc. are lim it e d p a rtn era b lp s u n d er F esh b a ch fW mill sirmi orointTi. In stock market parlance. Feshbach Is the nation's largest "short seller” specializing In sellin g stocks righ t before they drop In value and then buying them back at a ch cheaper price. Short sellers can anticipate when a com pany w ill get had news, hut using confidential inside Information about that bad news to illegal. Joseph Feshbach. a partner In the firm , told us. "W e're quite confident we haven 't been Involved In any w rongdoing." And he ■aid no one at the com pany had been contacted by federal investigators. A stock analyst told us that Feshbach. because o f its size, to often the target o f allegations by companies that think shortselling dam ages their stock. T h e FDA Investigation has entered the gray area o f ethics. Pharmaceutical stock analysts routinely try to court FDA officials to find out everything they can about the progress o f a d ru g ap p roval a p p lica tio n . A g g re s s iv e analysts may try to w ine and dine FDA officials, but wc were told that few would be foolish enough to try anything else. An FDA spokesman told us (hat agency staffers are run through ethics seminars and (old not lo comment on any pending drug applications. i �Commission may hear Goldsboro group H tn ld Staff W rit* S A N F O R D — A grou p .of Goldsboro area citizens hopes to rem tvw iasiM ..wont' figm ths. Sanford C ity Commission to­ night about the grou iflf'w ater pvoblema In their neighborhood. The question la. win the matter be brought up at what could be a rather lengthy meeting? The problem was brought up when a group o f residents met at the F irst Im pression’s Early Childhood Development Center on May 1. The purpose was to discuss various approaches they might take toward seeking a solution to flooding — <i standing water In the Goldsboro streets whenever It rains. They are also concerned about the health haz­ ards caused by mosquitoes and other Insects usually found In poor drainage areas. Jam es H. Brooks Jr., the cen ter’ s director hosted the discussion. At the conclusion o f the meeting. Brooks urged the citizens to attend the city comcheduled mission meeting scl to n igh t, h opin g th e m atter would be brought up. Fifty copies o f a petition requesting the city take action against the p r o b l e m h a v e s in c e been circulated, with the hope they be turned over to the K , * T ]a com m ission tonight. A t the May 1st m eeting, both M ayor Bettye Sm ith and City M anager B ill Sim m ons were present. Sim m ons explained it * toward fold in g a solution to the draining problems. He told the residents about the probable need for larger drainage pipes an eventual solution, but that unclogging the present pipes might give some im m ediate help. Mayor Sm ith told the group she would do what she could In supporting their efforts. Com­ m issioner B o b>Thom ' as, who waa •unable to attend the meeting, also expressed his support to the group in h is response to their Invitation. Tonight’s Sanford C ity Com­ mission agenda Is one o f the longest In m any months with 36 separate item s listed, compared to the a vera ge agen da that gen erally contains 18 to 23 items. The Goldsboro drainage Issue Is not on the agenda. Simmons said this morning. "W e have spent considerable tim e working on the problem and I have been in contact with Jam es B rooks several tim es since the m eetin g." The m eeting Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m . tonight In the C ity Commission Room at the Sanford C ity Hall. "B u t the ted problem with to get the event back In S a n fcrd th is y e a r was th e sponsors. They had a real pro­ blem w ith ta k in g the races In M ay." Am ong the problems brought up bp the s M a r ta 'w r e a th e seem to be a natural for a body o f w a te r lik e L a k e M onroe because it la not very deep, m eaning w aves w ill be kept to a minimum, and it la b ig enough to allow room to make a long course w ith w ide turns which weather M d w ttw v n e e u i Last year Lake Monroe com p a red fa v o ra b ly b y th e Am erican Pow er Boat- Racing Association to Lake M aggoty In St. Petersburg, a body o f water that w as notorious for high speeds and W orld Records. And it did not disappoint with tw o W orld Records being set here during the e v e n t • Another likely entrant would be actor Don Johnson, o f Miami Vice tame. H e waa In Sanford la st w eek t o . c h e c k on the possibility o f putting a boat In the races. Johnson races In m ostly o f­ fshore events and was a national champion last year, but wants to d o som eth in g to h elp raise m oney for charity. Just what that som ething Is has also not been announced. There are at11 a few details to be worked out. according to L illy, like getting approval from the manatee people. But. he said, that should not be an Insurmountable problem. "W e don't go up the river toward Blue Springs and the manatees don 't com e Into Lake Monroe Very often ." said Lilly. "B ut we Just want to make sure every­ thing is agreeable with everyone before we proceed." Dove Farr, executive director concerns about the movement o f manatees on the river at this tim e o f year. This Is also sailboat season — the Trans-Monroe races were held on Lake Monroe just two weeka ago — but their season w ill end shortly. "T h e sailboat season runs from A pril through May.” said Lilly. "Because that's when It Is very windy In Florida. But the winds die down in June so the season comes to an end. Part o f the races last year had to be postponed or cancelled because o f high winds and choppy, water on Saturday and Sunday's finals were started an hour early to avoid the bad conditions that seem to develop late in the day. "Moat o f those problems won't exist In September so the orga­ n izers are plan n in g a gala even t." added Lilly. Lilly said national sponsors, such as BeU South Mobility. Budwetaer and CNS Sports, have already been lined up for the event. Plans are also In the works to bring the Gold Cup Hydroplanes, tne fastest racing boats 'n the world, to Sanford. That means turbine powered boats like past National Champl- n•m V *‘ R K H A B D '._________________ Richard Thomas Knight. 88. o f East Normany Btvd.. Deltona, died at his home Friday. Knight, a Catholic, was bom April 17. 1903 in Halifax. Nova Scotia. C a n a d a . H e w as a retired electrician for Rathon Corp.. Boston. Survivors Include wife. Rose; s i s t e r s . M a ry a n d B e s s ie Sheehen. both o f Canada; neph­ e w s . B e r n l e a n d R ic h a r d Sheehen. Canada. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home o f Deltona Is In charge o f arrangements. R ichard Peters. 47. 2041 Crowley Circle West. Longwood. died Friday In Barnes Hospital. St. Louis. Bom June 15. 1943 In New York. Peters moved to Longwood In 1984. He was a retired banker and a member of Orlando Christian Center. Survivors Include wife. Kim­ berly; daughter. K im berly. Longwood; sons. Richard Jr.. Bronx. N.Y.. Darren. Deltona. Matthew and Craig, both o f Longwood; brother. Roy Perez. Fort L a u d e r d a le : paren ts. Rodolfo and Hilda Perez. Long­ wood; three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Hom e o f Altam onte Springs In charge o f arrangements. L T . CO L. J U LE S C, M A U L Lt. Col. Jules C. Brazil. 73. 115 Doe Court. Casselberry, died Saturday In his home. Bom on M ay 10. 1918 In O n ta rio . Canada, he m oved to Cassel­ berry from Tuscaloosa. Ala. In 1978. He was an Arm y veteran o f W orld W ar II and the Korean W ar. He was a m em ber o f the Retired O fficers A ssociation . Scabbard and Blade Fraternity and 37th Division Veteran’s As­ sociation. Survivors Include w ife. Helen R.; son. Jules C. Jr.. Gallatin. Tenn.: sisters. Thora B. Rowe. Bradenton. Patricia B.. Phoenix. C arey Hand C ox-Parker Funeral H om e. Winter Park, inchargc o f arrangements. G ayle u. Murphy. Sanford. L e o m la Gibson. Altam on te S p r in g s : s is te r. C h s n n le Lev erston. West Palm Beach: tw o granchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Alberta Jackson. 90. 1504 W. Eighth St.. Sanford, died Satur­ day at West Volusia Hospital In DeLand. Bom Sept. 26. 1900 In Montlccllo. she moved to San­ ford In 1929 from Princess. Ga. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include sons. Arthur and Nathaniel, both o f Sanford: daughter. Ida Mae Springer. Sanford: eight grandchildren: 30 g r e a t - g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 30 great-great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. JEAN ELAINE CREIGHTON Jerry Martin. 84. 1210 W. 11th St.. Sanford, died Friday at Sunbelt Living Center. Orlando. Born Feb. 22. 1907 In Manatee County, he m oved to Sanford In 1915. Martin was a retired self-em ployed businessman and a Baptist. Survivors Include daughters. Jean Elaine Creighton. 63. 1785 Llndcll Cove. German­ town. Tenn.. died Saturday at Florida Hospital-South in Or­ lando. Born May 19. 1927 In Youngstown. Ohio, she moved to Germantown from Louisville. Ky. 21 months ago. A home­ maker. she was a member of Our L a d y o f P e r p e t u a l H e lp . Germantown. S u rvivors Include husband. Robert John: daughter. Debbie. S a n fo rd . K a th y K ltzm a n . Germ antown; brothers. Andrew Jardlcn. Chicago. John Jardicn. Y o u n g s t o w n . O hio; sisters. Kathryn BaJicentl. Youngstown. O h io . P a t r ic ia J a r d lc n . Y o u n g s t o w n . O h io : on e grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake M ary. In charge o f arrange­ ments. PUMDULS have lined up a couple o f oudor sponaora and that there w ill oe some television coverage. They are evidently planning a really b igeven t." BUI Simmons. Sanford city manager, said that to his knowl­ edge th e city has not been Nsqtactsd about the event. "But (Hat doesn ’ t m ean th at :thainformation Is not aqfgcyrl)ereii\; city haU and it has not yet reached my desk. I'm all for anything that wUI bring people Into Sanford and would be will­ ing to help in any way possible." Seminar 1A . parents to know what's going on with schools and with law en fo rcem en t." Perncstt! ■aid."And If parents find K Is too late, that they can't prevent the p rob lem . Barbara w ill o ffe r advice on when to seek outside help." she added. P a m p h le t a fr o m M oth era Against Drunk D rivers, the Am erican Cancer Society. Flori­ da Informed Parents and Citi­ zens Against Drugs wUI also be available. Pem estt! atreaped the seminar Is free and open to all parents and friends of adolescents who are concerned about drug and alcohol use. Pcm esttl. who has a baby due In two weeks, said It's never too early to become Informed on Issues affecting children. " I Jumped Into this with both feet. I want to know shout these things for my children's sake." she said. located on the first floor o f the library, there w ill be a seminar on the subject o f w ritin g an effective resume. "W ith Jobs so hard to com e b y ." Sautter said, "p eop le need to have a strong resum e/' The cente r la bofcin^JbM oca! bring their requ m m aM a to te e If there are ^ ---------------m igh tflt the bill. ^ A n d w e want to encourage any students and form er stu­ dents to take advantage o f the T h e center Mm ply offers the Job descriptions to the students and the contact la m ade directly w ith the buslncmes. "T h era Isn’ t a m iddle m an." Sautter said. Historic la looking for telephone b o o k s p r io r to 1 98 6. c it y directories prior to 1977. maps, tourist brochures and photos and postcards showing houses and businesses in Sanford. Tickets to the barbecue are 85 and can be purchased at the G reater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce. General Henry San­ ford Museum and Friendly T rav­ el. Nest! said becom ing Involved In old-hom e re nova l ion Is whal National Preservation W eek la all about. " I work In W inter Park. If I never had to leave this peaceful area lo go Into that mess. I'd be happy. The problem s o f an old house are worth M.” she said. BIGGER ISN’T A IM S BETTER T h e b i f iaSH V E B C C a g e n c i e s h a v e E W R J O f m a k in g F o lk s f i « l p r e t t y s m a ll. T h a t 's w h y MAST IN. JIBBV Funeral u r . k t i tor Mr. Jerry Martin. 14. of Santoro. «rtw died Friday. Mill ba held Thursday at 4:10 pm. at Horn Lila Ward Cantar Church »lth Hay Ranald Merttoo officiating Friend* may call Wadnatday from a to* pm at SunrPe Cltapal Sunrlto Funaral Hama. HO Locust Ay#. Sanford. OT W In charge ot arrangements p r o v id in g « « e h a n d a r m y c u s t o m e r w it h p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e a f t e r t h e s a le . I n f a c t , w e b e l i e v e t h a t 's t h e s e c r e t t o o u r su ccess! JACKSON. ALB ISTA Funeral services tar Mrs. Albert# Jackson. M. ot Santard. »ho died Saturday will ba held Saturday at > p m. at New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church with Rtv Frank Williams officiating Burial will tallow at Evergreen Cemetery Friends may pay their respects Friday tram a to » p m. at Sunrise Chapal Sunrise Funaral Home, too Locust Avo. Santard. m tTKX. m charge wi arrangements A U T O • H O M E • C O M M E R C IA L • L IV E • H E A L T H For Fast, Comparative Rates Call Today Wilkins Insurance Agency QUALITY C O VU U O i A T C O tm rm V M IU T U 312 W. First St, Suits 500 • Sanford. FL 32771 4 0 7 -3 2 4 * 1 1 9 1 o r 1 -8 0 0 -8 7 4 -1 1 9 1 *‘ ,:*WWW«WIW0lk'i �— - z r s r***3 ? * * ....... . --------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------- -------------------------.— IfgUIttl Kirs n m Five more Gulf War vete return with over 300 PteM A rtillery untt o f the 1st Infantry Division. He Is expected to be able to return to the Sanford area by J uly, at w h ic h tim e he is expected to obtain M s discharg e. A t present, tie maintains a home with his wife Sarah and doughter Naomi in the Fort R iley a n a .. R ecen tly. R avin a b roth er. Pl£5!etS S fIu 2 i h S S J S w a iS / w S S !^ m— » . — i **— , L* * C. "— 7 f ______ hr^*n/tiin>sd m ~y5rt radically traqyfonned (he packaging af _____ im a yu n *. QridSoy the ortmoa lU id iii .J T * " T T . g ^ w T a m lh o ll a Btochetarof A rts w a i t Ansi tKw U n iw fN iv a m i §w m im u h m u * ten <dCentral Florida. Currently in I W I S I » y w r U lk « A n n y .. A ™ e f wMch have been aa a com* m iam n n i officer. he plana to retire aflsr 22 years and return fo r the rtiM a n O ulf area in n m . Rom and raised in Sanford. TCalo resides with his parents. M r. * Mrs. Fred Teste, at 200 ih . P M O ulf r a y call lb . S r S l S y w S . w lU i l e . 8 m n lH m ld .3 3 3 .M II. w S ? l * 'S « y ^ t T iZ H lifc h S l ---------dsra, and children Ebony. Rody. TCslo w ffl continue I ---------and nephtw Travis in the fo r t duty wtth the Marta Arm y R eserve 8 gl. Dennis R ranteg an a. He plana la vtaR Unit in hiwdauartrrrrl la Or* Brown has returned to Fart the Barnard mao late th is month. Mndo Stewart, Oeorgta. on May 2. Banfcrd and Lake M ary area Sanford and Lake M ary area following a tour o f duty artth the fam ilies who have loved ones fam ilies w h o have loved ansa 410th Reserve Unit in Saudi returning home from earring In returning hom e hum serving In Arabia. the F w iten O ulf m ay caO the th e Persian O u lf m ay call the H la w i f e . C i n d y , a n d h la Sanford Herald. 322*2611. Sanford Hem kL 322*3811. Its CONVENIENCE. TMII RECORD WAV NOT CON IT IT U T ! AN AOCOUATI RC- coco for th e purposes Of APP1AL FROM A Of- FubtRR: May tL Htt OEF-W Mor^ than 300 cited, com puter seized in two cockfight raids ARBAUOH. Ohio - Raida cm tw o cockfights tit southern Ohio resulted in citation s against m ore than 300 spectators and y ie ld e d a c o m p u te r th a t authorities hope win lead them to cockfight promoters around the country. The raids took place Saturday night at (arm s in Vinton and Scioto countries. " I know o f no other cockfights that have been raided In states where they're Ufcgsl as M g as th is ." said Sandy R ow land, director o f the Great Lakes office o f the Humane Society o f the United States. The com puter, seised rea r a n d 'ja ile d started to get into th eir network, ao w e ca n h o p e f u l l y e n d cockfight ing serosa th e V S . aa w ell as tn Ohio. " she askl. Cockfighting Involves fitting roosters' legs with needle-sharp geflb up to 4 Inches long and pttttng them against each other In a fight to the death. ■State, federal and local law enforcem ent au th orities taafe on 925.000 ball. Som e 0 0 0 ch ic k en s w ere seised hunt the farm. In Scioto County, dispatcher D eb b y T a c k e t t s a id L a r r y Cantrell. 40. held a cockfight at hla Minford-area farm and was Jailed on a charge o f cockfight* “ L e w i said 04 people were cited for watching Inc cockfight! 10 o f them also face felony charges such as possession o f c r im in a l to o la . S h e s a id spectators charged only with m isdemean or cockfighting paid irmrwm» Srir 1um m P'wrwwviv tmmw " N O ^ f : F IR IO H t A B I AOVIISO THAT A TASSO aicoao os t h ii meeting ^, iw u iiu an# tub ** sivw m b Mother charged w ith m urder of invalid son by denying food D A V E N P O R T . Io w a - A mother o f eight spent Mother’s Day In Jail In lieu o f S I m lllloa ball after being charged with first-degree m urder In the death o f her 5-year-old invalid son. who police said had been denied food. Regina Akrlght. 35. was ar­ rested Saturday after police found the body o f Mark Alien Akrlght In an upstairs bedroom. The boy had died som etim e earlier that day. police said. The boy. who had cerebral palsy, waa "totally em aciated" and hla body weighed less than 10 pounds, said police L l. Don Schaeffer. Police alleged Ms. Akrlght. a single parent, neglected to pro­ vide Mark with food or health care for two to three months. A court affidavit submitted by Schaeffer said the woman denied her son food "know ing that the end result would be death." He also said she "d id nothing to prevent th edealh ." Schaeffer said the neglect began after the birth o f Ms. Akrtght's eighth child Feb. 25. "S h e said the new baby took so much o f her time she didn't have time for him ." Schaeffer told the Quad-City Tim e*. The — What's for lunohf Tuesday, May 14,1M1 ' Managers Choice newspaper reported Sunday I police found the body am a with the boy's own waste and a moldy bowl o f cereal waa beside the bed. "H aw ... did som ething like this, with sll the outside services and agencies we have available, how did this slip through our fingers?" Schaeffer wondered. "M aybe some back hiUs place, but I don't understand how In Davenport. Iowa, w ith all these agencies available ... how this happened." Schaeffer said neighbors ap­ peared unaware o f what was going on in the hom e and that Ms. Akrlght had m oved into the home only two months ago. "1 don't believe It. She was really good to him. She carried him to the school bus.” said neighbor Deborah W hite. “ She i always home. I'm com plete­ ly surprised. "She waa so good to her kids. H er kids w ere her life. I've seen her standing at the bus stop In winter w aiting for her son and holding the baby." Ms. Akrtght's boll waa con­ tinued at a court appearance Sunday and another court ap­ pearance was scheduled Mon­ day. the Scott County sheriff's office One o f Ms. Akrlght's seven surviving children lives away from home. The other children, ranging in age from 2Vk months to 14 y e a n , were placed in the care o f the Iowa Department o f Human S ervice*. A u th orities said they appeared to be in good health. James Hoffman, an assistant Scott County attorney, said he did not know who tipped police about dead child. AN 0S0INANCS OF TMI CITY OF LANS MARY. FLOS IDA. A M IN D IN O ORDI NANC1 HI AS COOIFIRD IN CHAPTER SCSI OS THC CITY OS LASS MAST. FLOS IDA. C 0 0 I OF ORDINANCES; SSVISINO THS O f FINITKJNS FOB T H I S AMO REPLACEM INT STOCK; PROVIDiNO FOB COOIFICATION; PRO VIDINO FOS CONFLICTS. SSVKNASILITY. AND I F FKCTIV f OATS. TIN puMte tearing Mil be M S N City Hail oM NW . Lata CHICAGO - Another theory has emerged as to w hy Vincent van Gogh killed hlm aelf: He was depressed about hla brother’s advanced syphilis. Documents uncovered earlier thla year in the Municipal A r c h i v e s in U l r c c h l . t h e Netherlands, show that the artist's brother. T h co van Gogh, died o f syphilis, the Chicago Sun-Times reported today. Knowledge o f hia brother's Im pending death apparently brought on aewere depresalon, said Aaron Sheon. a University o f Pittsburgh art historian who's working on a book about the Dutch artist. He killed hlmaelf In July 1890 at age 37. The artist earlier cut o ff his ear and adm itted hlmaelf to a mental Instltutton. T h e o van G o g n died six months later at age 33 at the Medical Institution for the In­ sane In Ulrccht, said Shcon. It was generally believed that Thco died from a kidney ailment. N a csss Court. Ms Myla N.A., ate. vs. Elton F. Wars, at si. WITNESS my hand and at­ heist aaai at isW Court m u MR Soy at May. toot. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE dark (a Mo Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jeaewtc D IPU TYC LIR K PuBIUh: May IS, M, I f f 1 OS F 114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHCMTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE MLOMSUCAUE/L CENTRUST FED ERAL SAVINGS BANK. Undsr r* cetveroMsot M* Haaalutln Truol Corporation. Plaintiff. Artist’s suicide may be linked to brother's death Sheon said. Researcher* have theorised for decades about what prompted van G ogh's suicide. Am ong the theories: insanity, epilepay. and an unbearably painful Inner-car infection. Sheon told the Sun-Times that Vincent van Gogh had a "sym ­ biotic relationship with Theo" and waa em otionally and finan­ cially dependent on him. The artist left a letter behind but failed to explain his suicide, said Sheon. adding that the Utrecht docum ents are "th e closest thing we have to a smoking gun.” Chicago psychoanalyst John Gcdo. who has studied the artist for more than 20 years, reviewed the newly found records. . "T h co 's hospital records help solve the m ystery." he said. Gedo said the brothers had a pact to work as team, wtth Theo selling Vincent’s pointings. Only one painting sold while Vincent van Gogh wav^lW e. Today, his works fetch millions. "W ithout Thco there. Vincent could not handle the business end of th in gs." said Gedo. - *" K ■ ITH THOMAS, at««., at aL. Detondontd). NOTICI OF ACTION TO: KEITH THOMAS and FNU THOMAS. Mt wits. II mania* ll alias. anWer A M Mo (Malrl *r fri perttoo claimIng Ry> MnugR. undtrsrageinMMm (Mem). CITY o r LAKIMABV. FLOS I0A w NOTKROf PUBLK NIABINS NOTICI IS HKiCSV CIVKN by Ns Flaming and Zoning boon Si Ms City St Lshs Mary. FINNS. Ms* MN Soars will hsM a PuRlk HsarNf as May N. Ifti si M S P-M. or ao oaan Bwnattor ao pooolblo. to can tMsr an srWnanca entitled AN ORDINANCE O f THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR IDA. AM ENDING OROI NANCE 141 AS COOIFIED IN CHARTER ISS APPSNOIX A SECTION 11CII1) OF THE CITY OF LAME MARY COOE OF ORDINANCES; REVISING THE FARKING REQUIRE MENTS FO« RESTAURANTS; PROVIDING FOR COOIFICA TION. PROVIDING FOR CON FLICTS. SEVERABILITY. AND EFFECTIVE DATE Tlw public tearing mil ba hold in City Hall al 100 W 1ote YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat Mt Action far forocloouro of a m srtfsfi Ma IMIooring properly tn Sam InaU County. Florida: Lot 4. W IKIVA HILLS SEC TION I*, according la Mo Flat o racardad In Flat Bate 11. PuBllc Rocordo at Samlnala County. Florida, hat tern Mad Opalnot you and you ara rasdrad to torus a easy at your written tetonao*. II any. to It an SPEAR AND HOFF Carol Gotta*. Florida 11144. an or baton I4lh day at Juno. tttl. and U IIU tho original wtM Ma dark at Mit Court sitter baton •arw ico on S P E A R AND HOFFMAN. aHornsyo or Imma distaly ttenaftar. olterwtta a default will ba anisnd ogamil you lar tho roltal Oomondod In Ma Complaint or Patltkon WITNESS my hand and oaal at mu Court an mu lorn day at May. Ittl (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ao Ctorfc M Ma Court Sy: Ruth King At Deputy Clark Public* May 11 10. It. Juno 1. Ittl DEF Id CtTV OF ALTAM ONTE S F R I N 0 S . I 1 S NEWBURYFORT AVENUE. ALTAMONE SFROL FL UTIL assHcahan IIMI1WOAGS. Tha prafact U lacotod In SamInaU County. Sactlsnt 11, 14. Township it SsuM. Ranga It Soot. Tha oagllrotUn U tor LAKE IMPROVEMENTS to be known at CRANE'S ROOST LA K I. The receiving water Rady la CRANE'S ROOST LAKI. • Tte Mad) containing each at JUNE JOHN a n avallaMa tor Intpaclian Manday MrowgR Friday aocapt tor UgM RMMayt. I N sm . to S:N *m . at Bu St. Johns River it DUIrkt. Tte OUlrkt tell tote action an each permit application lifted obi'ii wntota a petition tor (haartogl U Mad anuant to Ma prat lolant at taction no w, F.S., and oocttan 4BC-I4II. F A C A psnan wteto ouRolantiM Inter sot* a n attoctod Ry any at Ma DUirtcto an n ate psrmii In (ton US St. P L FotltUno mutt compty wiM Ma rasolnmanti M Florida AdmiaUtrafivs Cadi RuUt 4te l.u i and 4SCi.ai and bo Mad with (rscatved by) Ma OUlrkt CUrk. F.O. Bat law. Palette. Funds 1 4 it . F a tltla n t la r admlnutratlva haartng n tte above apsikatundl muol ba Mod wiMln tourtoon 1141 dayi at puStkatUna M Mlt notice or wlMin tourtoan 114) dayt at actual receipt of toi» intonl. whichever first occur* Feilun to Hla a pafttion within mit time period then conttihito a waiver M any right ouch parcon may have la ragu ott an adm lnlilrativa dotarmlnalian (hearing) under oocltan IN SI. F.S. concerning Ma oubiect permit aasikatian Fatltiano which a n not tiled in ac yiwont on lubfoct to diwnifwi Publifh May l l Ittl DEF IW L. V m m nne �MONJAY tl<> County athletes stand out at Class 4A state track meet S atu rday e v e n ln their pee- 3.300-wwter run with a time o f Lym an High School led the- w ay aa T J . Jarortk cleared 6 feet. 10 inches to capture the high jum p ■(ate champtonahip and give the Greyhound boys a 17th-ptaceftniah. Ootng Into the last event, Lyman needed a fifth place BnWi In the 4 x 40Otneter (d a y to jum p into fifth place in the team competition, Vida W illiam s, D anielle Garrett, Rita UCF tots ACS tHto get away 11:39.3. Lym an'* time. not place In the conference m eet jum p (5 f just one month ago. Howefl’s "H e's been really m entally prediscus 12 p ared this w e e k .'* s a id A lic e fifth place, Roaeum. who coaches the jum ping Howevei even ts fo r L ym a n . " H e w as did not t physchcd up and ready to jum p. He records si ran confidently and jum ped con- ord afcflb j ftdently." ’ T h ere Other Seminole County athletes, perform sr w h o p erfo rm e d w e ll In clu d ed □ • n f m Lyman High School was lha hlghaat-acoring Sstnlnois County toam In both the boys’ and girls' portions of the Class 4A stats track LAFAYE TTE , La. — The 24th-ranked Univer­ sity o f Southwestern Louisiana tam ed a bid to the NCAA tournament b y beating the University Central Florida tw ice to claim the American South Conference Baacball Tournament title. The Ragin* Cabins (45-16) won Sunday’s opener* o*j , ana loccea i accooa p n e * wiucn m a il oaniruiy ■ o f Central o n ow aivf ritio , Tho Qmyhound girls, pacad by Jsnat Oraanbarg (right) and Klanah Brasnik (Ian), flnishad In a lls for •avonth with Oak Rtdga, MismiAmartcan and MtamWackaon whila the Lyman boys, thanks to TJ. Jaroaik (bstow), tied for 17th with P a lm e t t o , H o m a s ta a d and Clearwater. Greenberg, a Junior, finished second in both tho lAOOmeter and 3£00metsr runs aa well oa anchored Lyman’s ssvanth.‘ptace^a x. eoomater relay while '•m n lck, e freshman, wee fourth m J!l* .3i2flQ-J!»alar run. Jaroaik, a senior, scored all of Lyman's points by winning tho high Jump with a leap of 6 feet, 10 inches. the-South at Deer Run Country Club, plans to make 1901 the beat year ever for junior g o lf in Orlando — and he's on the right track to fifigufififiM In Its two-month lour this sum­ m er, the JO A o f Central Florida w ill play three o f the top 60 layouts In the state o f Florida. Including Gary Playcr-deaigned Alaqua In Lake Mary, the picturesque 7,306-yard Ttmacuan. also in Lake Mary, and Grand Cypres*, which boated the I9 6 0 World Cup. Secondly, trophies this year w ill be much more elaborate — up to 26 inches lal) for the winner — and w ill vary with each tournament. DeG em hart estim ated the JGA o f Central Florida w ill spend up to 62000 more on trophies this year com pared to last year. W ith the Improvements. DcGem hart hopes lo attract more top-notch Juniors and better the qu ality o f play In the events. " I want the JG A (o f Central Florida) to have the best players In th e a r e a . " s aid D e G e m h a r t. "W hereas one day. we could have a U. S. Open champion. Plus. I want lo get all the young ones I can (p layin g)." Last year's overall champion. Charlie Harrelson o f Osceola, won the District 6 meet at DcBary Plantation last month and shot 75-81 at the state tournament. Once again, (he tournament will be run by the students at the G olf Academ y o f the South and volun­ teers from Zellwood Country Club. "W e're going to make the kids feel like little profession als." slated DeGemhart. "W e're upgrading In a hurry." Despite the new courses and more Florida (41-19, 16-6 in the Southeastern Conference) broke open a 2-2 gam e with seven runs In the bottom o f the fifth to chase Kentucky starter Mark Thompson (4-4). Ron Scott (6-2) lasted five innings for the victory, and Rob Bonanno and John Prtcher both pitched tw o innings o f one-hit relief. Florida and Kentucky (41-18. 15-12) both open play Thursday in the SEC Tournament in Baton Rouge. La. 'C m m swoop Qoorgio Southern CORAL GABLES — M iam i's Jose Prado sparked the Hurricanes (45-14) to a 10-6 w in and three-game sweep over Georgia Southern (32-27) Sunday. Prado (8-3) allowed three hits in six Innings, walking one and striking out four. Georgia Southern's Joey Hamilton (12-6). who leads the nation in yrlna and lopped the NCAA last year w ith 18 victories, was the losing pitcher. Miami led 2-0 In the first after a w ild pilch and a passed ball by Georgia Southern. Glno DlMarc singled and scored when Jorge Fabregas (3-for-5 w ith 2 RBI) extended his hitting streak to nine ganjes with an RBI single. Dimare doubled In Chris Anderson in the second to make It 3-0. He finished with tw o doubles, a triple, three runs scored and two RBI Inflveat-bata. Sunt blanks Chattanooga CHATTANOOGA — Tim Stargell and Semintde Community College graduate Jack Smith scored on a throwing error to break a scoreless tic In the seventh Inning as Jacksonville beat Chattanooga 2-0 Sunday. The gam e was delayed 4V4 hours by rain and stopped again for 50 minutes after a foul ball cut a power line lo the ligh test Engel Stadium. Stargell and Smith both reached base via walks before Chattanooga first baseman Todd T rafton overthrew home plate after fielding a hit by. Ted WUUanfk. Stargell and Smith each scared as W illiam s reached first safely. pave Richards (2-0) picked up the victory, and Jerry Spradlin (0-2) took the losrf 0 8 p.m. — TN T. NBA Conference Semifinals. Boston Celtics at Detroit Pistons. (LI A l about 7:30 p.m .. the heat and humidity begin to lessen Its col­ lective stranglehold on the day. It’s tim e to play ball. Baseball or softball, youth or adult, recreation or not. the many diamonds that adorn Seminole County begin to sparkle at about 7:30 p.m. under the combination o f fading sunshine, faint starlight and electric candlelight. Games start earlier and others start later, but this Is the perfect tim e o f day lo play ball. Earlier and you have to rush through dinner. You haven't had a chance to rsrape the day's toil, loiter and sluggish­ n es s can set In. T h a t S c a ly Pusturpcdic Is looking real good about 8:30 p.m. B u t 7:30 p .m . . . . th is Is baseball's witching hour, when those o f us w ith a smrll for well-worn leather, those of us who can tell the difference between Georgia clay and Florida rlay. are drawn to baseball and soil balk fields have school In the morning. But anyone who's coming out will be Ihcre for the 7:30 p.m. game. On guinc night, neighborhoods will empty Into the parks In their area. Some come to watch but others come to sec. Others are there Just lo lx- seen. like lemmings to the sea. It’s more than wanting to be Ihere. We need to be there. And it's not Just baseball and/or softball players, their families, their friends and the various diamond Junkies that are drawn lo the fields. When the lloodllglus flare on. It's us If it were a beacon signalling the "all’s clear." Early games are played before smull crowds. It's loo hot. W r need to rat dinner. Late games have audiences that decrease by the Inning. It's getting late. The kids The toddler* play, the children horse around, the teenagers posture and the adults trade stories. As the men take turns, you cun tell which o f the stories — or which parts of the stories — arc true by lh«; way the women nod In agreement or shake t heir heads. And in Sanford, it seems everyone has a favorite Tim Hainrs or Katnes brothers story. If everybody who says lie or she watched the Raines brothers play on this or that very field when thry were Just boys, they must have been playing io SRO crowds. Tills is more than Just a night at the park, watching children with dreams or adults who shuuld know b ette r throw ih e m ie lv e s after leather spheroids. It Is a great part o f what bullda a sense o f communi­ ty. elevating us from family units who share a common sorting unit to people who live on (he same street. Also, there's the sense o f continu­ ity. If the kids sit still long enough, they can hear stories o f past great players. If they pay attention, they ran witness first-hand the feata o f young men and women who will become the great players of their storks. If you doubt the validity of any of this, wail until about 7:15 p.m. and Jump into your ear — or better yet. Jump on your bike — and follow the glow o f the lights. Watch as the empty seats tn the stands slowly disappear, the empty space along the sidelines gradually fill with bodies leaning the fence. Listen lo the people. Watch. You realize you'll have to eome hack. Welcome lo the faintly. 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 __ _________________ __________________________________________________________________V _________________ ____ -___________________________________________________________________________________________________ I �f ■ — .V*y«'-T ■ M i* # : Bff t.m HER 'T J* 3 $ i? a ' -V, • 'l'"^ .^S!?&0,' . SSk , . H i* ' “ T is f e r •• 5t>,\v -. 'a JJGfeV . f ■ a m m i s : s i : s s r iO b U # l A V 11 M— YW*R< Al 10 lO h iil « Chics— w ttfc s i • 3-1 lit A’l H-IAFiMfJa. III 3I| St U the the rm i i (F— sy H I at I I•».»:; Off (31 a • t VI M) I • H , IS M - 11-h it im 1 3 3 3 k/dMJM. m opej ni • • • • • • iU B r iw s - i RBI). f a t n jiil run). (tw o! A l I(two ite te «• » » a n it » j !* m « V M M IV u H It a M M U Dustin | M a rty R ig g in s , rU F a y s o n k e y K iw a n ls v ic to ry «■ . SANFORD - »- W H •- I I Nakia M n » the 4 «r •- * M the 18-1 |«o nifik.San NfcctChetti »n a AIM S (• m e «M t 0*3 triumph oter AHaaeoot* BHUards (0*2) and -— .......S IM ■ the American Legion pppruvad to 3-1 with a “7-0 I Club j ). A jM b tlM I Nm YM i< Mailrisl IPs** M l a* Las (Mam— m , w .M p jm . »to ta l |i m M S 11-1) R.M. 0«vis Mitchell, Shannon h). M tie >by rallying tor four runt run) i the i 3-0 with a »j Cord wtth < s i. a a tan l 4141 o « me «—MO—aga M m *a SHMlW.iai.M. wm. l—asM*.*. Chib o f! Following the bill M.U—M 3-1 The m js s v rte s ; tt.lsrta 3b •— _ wtthBve that up with Ore in the ttnt * At inlng Christtne Hall (double, itnthei Shannel , three m m ) and Chib to the WSi 1 • - » 14 U. . iV M M m I Y Doing tbs damage for the Optimist Club of Sanford wore Shannon Jackson {two doubles, single, two nma), Nina Byrd (double, single, three runs). Kattahs Hayes (triple, run). Isabel Reyes (tripie). Sharon Anderson (double, run). Sharon Wittama (single, run). JssMca Oarda (single) and Anglia RnherSi (run). eR**f«g Altamonte BUhorda were Klley Toombs (triple, run). Michelle Peacock (single) and Jade eaa (one run ench). >aap.M. ./. I ti i (am) Cv T O P B l N. H e jh v» a ■ A s S i® • aw h a m n U u » twioi) M 4M ir w. l o o m n o m t i jd « ai * n T n T S R T . n n an • an i ■IMa— IMkl 141 pm/m s r p — — jm uss— » a i — lAK— - . Mill n o . Fa. m m . asao^osw s. ns .r Msiin n , Ns. Hs, r l 1141 i MlI IM— shf, Mm St osr M 4U4I W -L io n r a m - >• B o sm o o t— i i u f im f — a> s i f c 4 m o — t (L m u m n m rtw s t)a m 4 s o m o s ia— a i w tea. h i m n o s - 1. asctsoe(a— o i s m in — a o i — e i i mj * i - t Jsnoa Ofossi 4ib 4 asm imm— )SH i AAharstVskiw M— wlirO >■) **■ _ > u « a n ^ m j7 « u K i j m R i j i N i j 4 Mi lb R I > asses Latatl MSI (N— MsM ! Cera) U4b 4 H tm (Vers asset) I. Botsr (COO Q » ) M4b 4 UMpOS. (La— t— Sw)—/%:!■M— KL— H— —a— ) ■ —. lM.4t.4im .....w av— t l b SO. I a o b t - i.'m m / lc o o O b i — 4 4 Cosm tta — u T riM llN N C S lal iotas ui a (Nil h m inmiuatMoytimi «M*W. Ms. 14 Lsis- UUR8SOWS* >iu imathsi r /.----itbl tu ta u u ic o o a o a r lUKM HfclRI J-MMIS— 4«J rata i - 1. M n tasdi to rn lb 4 N. Miami as aaSu lAR V— lil. t-A M u an - n n n Beeuti illtaf Jays) * /Vi ass • .. __________ _ _____ ». c h s tu r n n a v i asm , 4 M t o m i s T 1 ) — I. R O R (01— I MaO — 1 si) » • 4 W— nt • ) S I ) U « M i a . W s , | M — MM4I. a - 1. asM — UM— lA a a Mai) w e n in — )> 4 M a m u a d i h i o b — reau v -n m i 4 m i rC s — ryeWs) 44 4 R i awn s o r tsags ti M44 4 SWOSM-MLYoosm lM.44 nuraur ArlN—ti.AAmassf __ U b r M ililn M I.M M M .S I KimviHi it Hywijgiili - ti. I 4 Jll— (Ft. I — A OMMrS) l i b 4 s lt lA • * F——nit./.Us J— Mi ,.-4l ‘ war r UCLA Oil UCI v— bmcmds—s (V M M IM .I St.LiKMM— i) U M M ITO n) a is 1/ 1M 13 11 L • 11 U 14 M SNA aw Ml 4 If 41/ m as W M IS IS an 431 *Vi ■MS M 411 MVi Ur ill il u U.l lie 11 do M II tt— (IbeJsire) 11 Owamiae—n) Leseie—4 Wh— r He—11 11 M M M M 4BI 41/ Ml « .4IS HI - Il 4 t) s— a— y - I. Ml— ( HMD— 4IJT; 4 Ml— il CsSrel - I. FI. LS— . M IsrS 3:14111 I •|:R1l4M M — -f m — l:M 4 / Let—I4IM . b it # . ' ■I 14b 1 SI. ’ » ): •esc* u s — A t (N— k) «4 b 4 Oa— IN. »i 4 1 ' <L i a— - I. MarrsM (Ml— I la s — ) r.MM t FlllS ll k id r it .ii 4 t — • oe— a a o i s a — oi * a i . 4 > M a v )b » 4 is . trn r .r. ^ 4 Tern O—S a— si a m it *) MJi 4 Pa— w 1. (f — to — ) 1:14/4 I wmm 1— — 41 Msta) M M IN— t 4 4 (L — ) Si M b 4 F— r 14144 m a — 1. Was ttata— a — Usc— ) ii:S4M in — m s l BecerSli 4 4 M riiitin i l — I U i R b 4 Visire (Ctaa— tarin: ta rib I — m m Iisoosl IIII44 ■ y.^lfoF.foiW - 1. m— I i MOrimi Mb 4 M. Ml—Il a——Mil IF — I — LM—Ml. f 3:M7i 4 M. Ml— I >m S 4 R t i >. L— bM A * nav _ 3 IM *V| 1 .M sM . MW Letsaekfe. 3M4S4 CMce— 1141 * U. Ossft Me­ terlet > l » AuafoaiiM m- 4 ti. ti* tp — A. (itcar I Ml. I Teat— r.Mey M . lym. R SB B Track* the shot put). O ther state reco rds Include L a r e c la W a a h ln g to n o f Miami-American (tripie Jump. 4 0 feet. 8V% Inches), Jam es Bccafard o f Boone (triple Jump. 50 feet, 714 Inches). W inter Park's K en Stiaael (pole vault. 15 feet. 8 I n c h c a ) . a n d W a r d ol Tsllshs—ec-Lincoln. Mlaml-Northsrestem captured their second boy's team title, t t * other com e in 1970. while the team championship on the girls side went to Palm Beach Lakes for the third yead In a row. CadU anodCram IB Im _ hulh _ expensive trophies, the C e n t r a l F lo r id a ? Both De Gem hart and Alaqua head profrMtnn>| rv+ry g f o think that ^ Uxai gotf0 ? * " * * * * * * p«sycT» must p s y ^ y o to oe a n ^ y realuted the value o f Junior golf. ” Xhc only way that you can finding out marie information about th is sum m er's toumamenla. there w ill be a m eeting (onlgm at 7 p m . at Wlntei Springs Country Club. Informa lion la also available by calling ? E S £ r M d^adh to^rS H S ^ If Tpel^ le Ule- , ! i l « ? * <otf ** TerTtmemM*tf“ ln<r B u t w h y th e s u d d e n turnaround for the JG A o f men ted Elba. "T h ey have to have a place to p lay." For any parents interested In The first tournament w ill takeplace Monday. June 10 al Dta ney ■aid Meet Director "B ut It’s Uke this Bob Moahe ........ .. every year* ____________ Alana Preston o f Palm Beach Lakes led the way with (w o state records (160 feet. 3 Inches In (he discus and 46 feel. 4M Inches In rsA.a« mi p m FMMMtaMsaa— — TisA. Hu y V lj MWysm, ssr-n A— Cl— T CMS a m (*— S a — 1 — IM M s a MO DrtrsM M B— ti Ttar— y .l s— w,o— to I City si STM ar— n LataM— a O urtaM s Ct u t 0— «sr«4i rtt 1— —tal— 1 Fr— Fn— .1 (City —tssH s^m iH M / a - n .nsm w l l " e ^ r r ^ r r ^ h 2KSSIS: Sr^uSd ..'7“h,r»ta «s«sM ts-m *SI Drtrrtt. TSA. It wcMMry .1 * 2 2 £ :£ a n a a -r n r»» St Lw cN rtFsn Statt Prtwi U s cli 1 Ml— il W T— KMS.M ni m • ‘ "'•? *** * !■' * 4: M b -M Oecsete/. SeeeSsil City > Le— M— 4 Win— Hs— 1S ti. Fstare— i 1 FenLeu— et Mi— il/. U r — s i Dime— 4 II. Lucie X 11— — Versteerti/.C— I Start F«— Bm c I i 4 C— sr 1 §rW 9w >«.n. l(Ts i. is O s - I . J a m (Ft. UsSOlWaSI 1:1144 4 MdUatv LSI OecssM 1. ■— 11City • M R — i 4 Fen I SsrseeM4MMm)3 O— eSM 4 SI. Lucks 1 O— N L Vers asset 1 Start Pe— S e n s 4 C— rwstarS Si FstanSun s i Bee— ■I 134/1 4 ' tu ’’'^ 'i T s4 t4s 4r j4a vB«— sv um issi s r tI lM , .. ia n — i rbOSOSMSM— •» ■ Ma — —S M — C— r 14 1 1 ■Vi 11 M M * Oscssis (As— *) Only | a— l VMtMs M 0.4. Bdl (Kifst) FsrlLs— isii 4 aim tat. (OI—I N.CM— R I n it ' - 4‘ LIRItt. K— ItartHw—«Uta a— (MMsami II J b 4 Ms— rt (Mas Bm A ) IU 4 iw a u h r Mm H a m s - t HafM IWUoi IwOHepi) t4b 4 WIUISMS IPshs Bsscs Lsfcse) 14b 4 Hsasrd UMsal- at.auf/.ua— c .M M | apJKf'LrE �of May 30,1801: m a n y d l f f i r e i l a p a e lc a o f B-232. De planning" guardtanahlp la m , powers o f a tto ra y , planning, and probate taeuaa. Tba atnd this information to aaaeaa end o ta a d affairs. You should be at Meat 80 years claaa. Coat: 81/perperaon far Uw c n tb s T nesorving wotuuct — B a tu ro B T, M o . site. This course addrraara the Rve mot to handling coolMct. recognising noth* and learning to say "n o ." Coat: SKVper p other plants, ju st give me a call o r d ro p b y th e A gricu ltu re Artiats maat at cawtar in c o a n io ra a c n u n o K a h A n o c u u o fi m c c u in c pccona Monday o f each m onth at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arta Center to Sanford. For Inform ation. 333-4808. Nunii to moot monthly The Licensed Practical N u n es Association o f Florida. Inc., meets the second Monday o f the m onth at 0:30 p.m. at ATS Health Services, 1801 Lee Rd., W inter Park. For Information call 280-4331. Ovorottort to hava atap study Commissioners name an smployaa of month SANFORD — Mark FtamerfcH. S e m in o le C o u n t y c i v i l A step study o f O vereaten Anonym ous la conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m . at W est Lake Hoepttal. State Rond 4S4. Longwood. Far m ore Information, call Charlie at 333S070. P ersonnel Board In April for the im pact he haa gained by peers uhd e m p lo y e e s th ro u gh Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonym ous m eets Monday at 8 p.m . at the House of GoodwII). 317 Oak A ve.. Sanford. Clogging groups to havo oIm ooo Dixieland Cloggers hold classes 7 0 p.m. each Monday at the ok) Lake Mary fire station. First Street and W ilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Coat la 835 per 10-week session . For more information, call 3210267. The club m eeting la held from M p.m., at the nrestation. . The Old Hickory S tom p en hold rtasses 7 0 . p.m.. each Monday at the Knljtfits o f Columbus Hall on 8. Park Avenue. Sanford. Coat la 82.90 per class. For m ore information, call 340-8529. Hslp for gamblovo offsfod Gamblers Anonym ous and Gam-Anon for fam ily and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church o f the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake A ve.. Maitland. For m ore Information, call 2360206. Sanford Lions to gathar Sanford Lions Club m eets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 46 to Sanford. Bridgs club to most, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club m eets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce. 400 K. First St.. Sanford. Saniors to moot for aetfvHloa LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors m eet every Tuesday for activities at the old d ly hall. North Country Club Road. The prrrfram begins at 9:30 a.nt. with w atcrcolor class and drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and canto and games through the day. Crafts are taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m. Details, coll 323-4938. " I t ’ s p retty s p e c ia l." Ftormerfclt said o f the recogni­ tion. " I didn't Uitok much about Estranged mom should attend wedding church, that's your privilege. Suit yourself. The bride w ill probably be loo caught up tn the excitement o f the occasion to take notice o f your presence o r your absence. P S A B AB B Yt I am the m other o f a large fam ily. I have several children and grandchildren, too. I have never Interfered to any o f their marriages o r gone to an y­ o n e's hom e u n ivlted. I am always ready to help them out U they need me. getting married to June. I'm not even sure 1 w ill be invited. But frankly, since she h a n 't spoken to me to a year and a half. I really don't care to go. I have never said an unkind word to or about her. nor have I e v e r fo rg o tte n a b irth d a y or Christmas. (1 have n ever re­ ceived a word o f thanks.) 1 can't go to her wedding and pretend to have a good Ume. I w ill go to the c h u rn , howe ver, to witness the cerem ony. Some o f my children are to riM tiwTSisnr For 24-hour listings, soo LEISURE magazina of Friday, May 10 C O N F ID E N T IA L TO "W A N T S T O B 1 A SOOCB86Mi If you sincerely want to be a success — work, and work hard. The dictionary to the on ly place where "success" com es before T Z L I m.r ' * P B A B A B B T: A t least 40 years " I f there be beauty In the character, there win be harmony tothehornc. " I f there to harmony tn the home, there wUI be order in the ss « b . h i s b i u i ™ iihii .. MAtoJtLBSSOMAMDISOTMBB ago. our ion who was to Junior (PrabtomtT Writs to Over Abhy. ____ D B A S N A M 8LS B 6 O B A N P— —— You w ill probably receive an In vitation to the wedding, so If you want to avoid (he reception and go only to (he high needed a m otto to uae tn an art project, so | gave hro a Chinese proverb I found In Reader's Digest. I cut It out and put It Into an antique frame, and It's been hanging on our w all Far a p eria n a l, unpublished ttp fy» *b *b a n rM d S re iia d , itotoped enmtopa to DearAbby, P.0. Sea 4P4to, Lea Aapstos, C m . 88888. AM M nuependenea tooonSdaotfaL) Juniors support McDonald House VIVA, and Job Squad towels: VIVA and Scott napkins: ScotTissue. Cottenclle and Family Scott bath tissue: Scotties facial tissue; Baby Fresh, Wash-s-Byc Buby and Sofkins wipes. Scott paper w ill donate five cents for every seal donated: the Juniors hold a certificate that w ill double lhe amount to IM . Those w ishing to contribute ■cals m ay mall them to: JWCS - RMH Fund raiser. P.O. Box Owen to fill their Board position on the Ronald McDonald House Board o f Directors at Shands H ospital. G ainesville. Florida. The nomination was accepted at the RMH Annual m eeting held tost month at the Heritage Club to Gainesville. T h e Junior W om an's Club of S a n f o r d c o n t i n u e s to s e ll cookbooks entitled "From the Heart o f the H ouse" • 86 per copy as a fund-raiser for "th e house." C l u b s and o r g a n i s a t i o n s 3618. Sanford. FL 33772-2818. T h e follow in g babies were bom at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Apr. 18 — Rosa M. R am iro, Sanford, girl. Apr. 20 — Judith A. and M ichael J. Lathrop, Sanford, boy. Apr. 22 — Choya T. Smith and Elijah E. Grooms. Sanford, girl; Latemha K. Hampton and Tyrone E. Bouie. Sanford, boy. Apr. 23 — Sabrina L. Johnson and Toby D. Durham. Sanford, boy: Hager D. Badger and Monte C. Stevens Sr.. Sanford, boy; Lakcshia Dennard. Sanford, boy. A p r . 24 — H eidi S. and Kenneth E. M eUger. DeBary. boy: Donna M. and Harold B. Ramsey. Long wood. girl. I ! the character. �•M lv IrM Abmc ^S S sS sS E ! W ITNIU my tani «M I (M l W M t Caurt ft * M My Mm , INI. ISIAU M IV M M N M tl AtCNrtaf m *Cm t I By RwM Kkiy A lO M ly C M FvWIM: Mm B.IXJB.I7. m \ M F« • • • STUMNRIMOVAX* • • AFFORDABLE PBICESI CAU. Ml MM I l I �:V • % m iinin bkii rlO fK w—__a rfWTWBIg a •BFITUTuI* ii ^ PAonday, M at >13, I N I — M K i r *N * C A iL Y lM I f In * W H * W l— AppM aocas M g g g f r P M lP l la e w s f t s s if f ir m» CNATt WO I L ME WATTS. LM 1 NCWt O S HORN LCAVf MCS1AOC m S m rS fm V • C a r f t S T A M 4T EM taaM M . Nate lap, tawar Naff. H M B m Nm i n i 33nf**waaa*aw»33'^'lLi nnnsneaif34^331 •C D P P IE TABLE A I raond m m fm »R M M e a a e e u m v c a a e fc l# # l Hndcroftedl daNVwd ta ta cama a tanlty tatrteam. AN MtawN Mftacv kmm u -------* • C A a w «T o r wtta » rtaoR. J7"high- Parynlca top.» Maw a n a rt Start and Mofvoa. Rts urn........................m n u • CONCRETR TAR O Sat, Ml— HmmSrfSS I W .^ T U M E & a fiZ dFHA/VA •BONOMONiT • ASSUM* NOQUAU FV IMG • N fttflB I lAIAIir IIM1 •LIASB/OMTIOM v i m aV b it a l i i •ILIOANT HISTORIC HOMIS 0 HOMES WITH ACREAGE OSTANTIR/RITIREMf NT Kt U N I NIW I 1/1. tap Mary, ta »»ta coi. tlroglacol Privacy 6®.*, fry a K IT T IN S F R IB ta M * tama. Sara II. Patty1* Day MuttaMtawpraNyftayarol TripMa/Ktwt CaHOOMII* C?ntvjf)/ 1CMON AT STUD - ANC C ham plan B la o d lln a s Famate* mw*t ta raglttorid. vat ctactal ata tava all ttata........................JjAjga AT IT » P M IIT . as yrt protasslonal trp Vet racammandad, MH474 TRD D TBIAR CHOW Chaw* Dlftarant talar*, im p . Avail. tot Who. ST01II4 Caff MPM. STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . MTORT W/INMOUNO POOL 4 ta rn . 1 bath*, family rm.. country bitetan, icm. parch. A Ctvored patla. Over MM 14. ft. Sailor motivated..... SM.M0 oRm I STOUT DUPLEX! I IP m upstair*. 1 Mrtnt pawn. On Hwy 44. Zoned tommar dan..........................iss.no 323-5774 MOUSISITTIMA. available INCI CLOSING. Why rantt 1/1 ha* aat In hit, family rm .. carpal. Own your home! 10.000 WIST SANFORD 1/1 On IW acre*, toned tar hortet 14. Pig graat room Cathedral colling*....SIM.S60 AAA (V M M I S C IM T II WIST OP SANFORD Nice V I on I aero Eat m hit. onciMad porch. Patio. 86Q. hortet Ok......... UJ 000 OR PART DARLING Aitume no guallfyl Neat J/l an Hlgtaank* between river A US 17f l Only* Uf.tOO OWNER MOTIVATIO To Mil Wathlnglon Oah* V li* fenced, on cut de *ac Great tier ter home 14*000 TOTAL MOVE SPECIAL POOLSI D ( BRICK i l h Formal Oimng. aat In hit. family rm . cabana On <* aero Whale deal' SIUWO ATI OCCUPANCY R e tlu J lM m o LmtUnrIs ftillaU t Rents From $430 A Month • W tsh a/ D ryer Hookup* • Self C k M ia i Oven • Cable T.V. •C d liB f Fans • Ice Maker ISSSU,i - * “ FoyW .U r t5 n * y p ? ? Visit Our M odel OSTEINARIA Spaciaut 1/1. 1 pool*, clubhouse. poll community Rollromonl spatial Now! _____, ' P & W £ * ’ - tL tA T a n »«C «N » ******* 321322- SMI East Cuoti*. 4<A. 1.14 acre*. HI.SOS; 1 TO aero*. Uf.fOa tree*. Term*. i Realty WMSM LK. JESSUP AREA. Twa acre* Can to bought Zoned A1 Horse* sk.lta.J it a a 9 L « M W N _ OCALA N A T 'L PO RRST. tafsl is.aso each, no *1 171.41 l MsnaaSTtortaaaWI/at )K K S ,U M N Sanlora. an Rh Call Orlando. >T> 1447 155— Condominiums CvOp/Sato I BONAL t NATH. RECINTLV RENOVATEDI HK Sanford Asking I d 000 Call 772 M14 157-M sM lo r w n n m 9 m i i f ______ CARRIAM ’ S r i m ^ r Parch. 1 bdrm n bate. CMA. all new Intarlar, washer. dryer. stove, ret. WHIM SAVE 0001 NEW lift HOMISI WHT PAT RETAIL? 14X70, NAM. MKTt, SIMM N i *7— taxes i/i fence fterttn room #nd $7,000 14X70 V I IfflCt U fitn room ond U200 2720 2420 1S4S Park Dr.. Seeley4 Ml W. Lake Mary i t . Lk. Mary 24JP Hartwell A v t , Sanford 324-43*1 * *UMU COURT!# * SUMMERSKOALS •In Our 35th Ym i * MON.-SAT. 9 • 6 . Sun. 12-5 I.) acre weeded lot with stream far tala SIMM. Ph WHIM. Wttbioy* i t * 10.000 CALL ANYTIMI t TW* 241-Hfrsts a s NAT PON S A L Ita a W.7S US rsN. P IN C I a n g a r tw n ili SANPOND. Large 1 SIR LANK MOMROV From Ihl* }/2 Big bit, pretty waad cabinet* Pane*, polio, sprinkler ty * .. EXCHANOE OR SELL your property locatedeny where* Invetlort Stall. *1» h li n s HP. with angina ttand H um ytaltywaCaUWI 77/4 74X411/3 14X44 |/1 ....................17.000 Florid* room *nd 114 $00 •raker, mataa/ui itoj 11 I tt V I. CHA. Furnished Wash/dryer. screen rm , carport Utility rm Carnet* Cava Park. Let I t Santerd. Hwy 477. 7 mile* call of 17 *7 U .ftl Term* 111 *1*0 Apngke tt* N il 1only Tach area *t«« per ...... BIW14 W t - W M r im A p p p r f l • PANTTOBISSRS Slier all Call Wl 0477 111— AirtkpiosTCallacUWas OANTIOUI TILT TOP TABLE. 14” round tep with line inlay design. MS Call Ml Mil ANTIQUE 4 poster bod. oil complete Serious only Cherry dresser. 4 lacking dr ewer* Pave M***a* SOLID OAK WOOD PILE CAA INST, circa IMS. call m u tt leave message 215— Beats and k tW M fttS BONITA BOWRIDER laitTsT HP Mercury, Good Condition. BXTBAtl t im Call P I 0S4S OOUTBOARD MOTOR IMJ. Evlnrudo 7 1/1 HP. run* but need* pull start repelred 1100. ~ illiaMO I l f —W in ts d lo B u y Now Perreet Metal*.., KOKOOEO........... m iis a 221-G ood Thinfs to Eat TIK) PRODUCE ROMOfIN IN DEAARV Fresh fruit* and vwgdable*1 Aero** trom sN't Rastauranton 17 *7 222-Musical Merchandise 0 FOLK OUiTAE Good cond, lion beautiful color, nee sir mg* New was t/V V*. tell ter tip.................... Wl 47lf PUM0F0RSAU Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on Spinel piano Can be teen locally Credit Dept voi t*i sa* It70 WO VO. Aute. A/C, with tow ptch ago. No*** hitch. Good condition S1MEOBO Ml 4IM Alter 1pm Santera Motor/Jeop Eagte logo 1M7 CHEROKEE PIONEER 4 door, 4 wheal drive. 4 litre, t cylinder engine Tory, very tew mite* I Must too to opprt elate! ------277 am TRIEUFfATWRTS HOMONIT DOWN eictpl ta*. tag. tltte. etc l«M CHITT PICK UP Auto, air. power steering, stereo' Only iiat.lfpov month (40 month* « 10% APR) or SIAM cash Cod Mr. Payne Caorte»yU*od Car*. WHIM not CHITT Lav. AC topper t t * ttn CHITT 1/4 tea. 04M CaNWHMI ISU1U Trooper 4 dr AC AAA/FM Cast 1400*74 LM sa R CHITT CM Dumptruck ft tra*h body Strong « truck U M Firm Ml MM 23ft— Vthkks Wanted VI PAT TOP M4 ter wrecked carvtrucksl WE SILL guar anteed used parts AA AUTO SALVAOE el DeBary, 241— Rtcriational Vahiclts / Campws AVAILABLE SILF STORAOEt Outside storage Ior MV's! io a v irk .ii.M P .w i sail T IR R T TRAILER. 7* 10 t t . AC. awn . hill bed/b*ih. aalra meal Only IMOa WTTiTO a a 1070 It FI. SOUTHWIND Low mileage, real nica SUMO............. ....... WH701 17 FT TRAVEL TRAILER 77 Holiday Rambler with add on, 24X1 Very nice! On SI John's River U.M0or besloller Call M4 1111awyhme 243—Junk Cars t lT O » » C M I lf U P.4*d tor junk c* f ft. If iychft, 4m f-rwi dr tvo Any condition ... Ill Itftd �I f . I * 1 .! u b AA — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, May IS, Ittt Injections may help - PETER g o t t . m .d . O H 44101-3360. Be M M tlM M ftr IC11001 N K W IP A K R RN- j; •> * 'J. J J 11 J 1 1 t1 .1 J 1 J ): I ( Ml 1 1 1 1 1 J.-J M i l l , i t it J Ji t 1 Ii "4 ) ' J ill 1 * ( 1 h t ] .III .1 1 J 1 1 1 •\ 1 j < 1 J 1 ( ) i l j J . 1; , I riii •i i I M i j 11 111 1 1 J 1 ! 11 / 1 .1 1 11 1 i ) . > <•1 1: .1 . I H U .•1 . i 1.1 J •I I .1 I I 11! ( I ittt « 1 1 M 1 t II i j 1 lit 1 t l i -a ' i __ I only by practl( lone re, such aa orthopedic but* gcons, w ho are experienced In the technique. I am not aware o f laaer or other experim ental ther­ apy that la appropriate or superlor to conventional treatment. H o w e v e r . I am not a neuroaurgeon or an orthopedic surgeon, taro o f the specialists you r aon should consult for . *. a k y) ft*1 |v* yy Hr. •g fc * I t OaaraHyrs ‘ W ) MStSyMA, Ira. <w .-v» jfa . mf•L . • . T o And the best defense, you usually need help from yi partner tn the form o f signals. There are two basic signals: a t t it u d e and c o u n t , w h e n expressing attitude, you play a high card to say you like a suit, and a low card to aay you don't. When givin g count, you play a low can) to show an odd num ber' In the suit. W hich signal should you give? W h a te v e r you th in k y o u r partner needs to know. And If he doesn't need to know anything — or doesn't watch your cards — don't signal. That sounds com ­ plicated. but there are some gu id elin es. N orm a lly, when partner leads an honor, signal attitude. Show whether you hold an e q u i v a l e n t h o n o r — a touching honor — to the one led. But If attitude la known (the e q u iv a le n t honor Is In the dum m y), signal count. O f course this doesn't autom atically pro­ duce perfect defense. No on e h eld back In the bidding o f today's deal. North and South claimed th ey arere lured on b y the sfrenltke vulnera b lefim eb o n u t. West led the king o f d u bs, and with the queen (the equivalent honor) In th e dummy. East dropped th e eight, show ing an even num ber o f cards. T h is had to be from four, follow ing his two-club raise. What should West do at trick two? Cashing the ace o f clubs w o u ld e s t a b l i s h d u m m y ' s queen. But would the discard be o f any use to declarer? Probably not. Here cashing the second club trick la the only way to defeat the contract. Eventually E ast s c o r e s th e k i n g o f diamonds. If West switches at trick two. declarer gets rid o f his club loser on three rounds o f spades. WORTH AAOST 0KJSS ♦ AS ♦ QMS MM rr* EAST ♦ H IS T il ♦ ESSS ♦ J SI S WgXT AJM I fA I ♦ NTS AAETI SOUTH AES 0QW S7S ♦ QJ I 4 ASS Vulnerable: Both Dealer. West M l 10 IT th e Nerth lA ML Para S0 All para East SA Paw Opening lead 0 K . ■ P f l ______________ YOUR BIRTHDAY May 14.1001 Several opportunities o f sub­ stantial sixe could be In the offing for you In the year ahead. Be aware that you 'll lay the foundations, but luck w ill get top billing. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) If you apply yourself, measures can be taken at this tim e to enhance your material security over the long haul. You could be very lucky at enlarging your present earn in g. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc rom antically perfect for you. M all 92 plus a lo n g, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Your w it and sense o f humor are easily aroused today, and others w ill find you a Jovial companion. You'll be even more entertaining to members o f the opposite sex. CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22) In regard to requests you make A N N IE R HSCm f1"* 47 FssflNs T o give you r a r e Information. 1 am pending you a free copy o f m y Health Report "A n Informed Approach T o Surgery.'* Other readers w ho would Use a copy should send 91.3S plus a long, s e lf-a d d re s s e d . stam p ed envelope to P.O, Box 01360. 1 I sl^ :• _ fc today for a bonus or a raise, the be a tad better than yours today, percentages for getting a favor­ so don't discount your partner s able response ate In you r favor suggestions or decisions. The — especially if your recent ef­ Important thing Is to be sup­ forts have been above average. portive o f one another. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. tions In general look hopeful for 1 9 ) Y o u r p o s s i b i l i t i e s fo r you at th is tim e, esp ecially personal gain could be a bit where your romance, social life stronger today than they w ill be and personal relationships are tomorrow. Don't dilly-dally on concerned. Good things could m atters that are materially develop through friends. meaningful. W O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) AQUARIlfR (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Pieces you have recently been unable to fit together should You could be rather lucky today begin to blend more com fortably In an endeavor that has ele­ today. If som ething big la on the ments o f chance, especially If you and an Individual with burner, m ake your m ove now. L IB B A (S ep t. 23-O ct. 23) whom you w ere previously for­ tunate are teamed, up. Things have a way o f working PM CB S (Feb. 20-March 20) out to your satisfaction today, so keep cool. Frustrations will be Lady Luck m ay be inclined to robbed o f their Irritants — If favor you today in a matter where m oney la Involved. She's dealt with philosophically. qu ite anxious to sec that you get 0CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If a piece o f the action. a condition can be Improved upon through sensible adjust­ (March 21-Aprtl 19) ments. don 't continue to Just P eo p le to whom you make s tu d y t h e s itu a tio n . T a k e specific proposals today are not measures to effect the alterations likely to resist your promotion. today. Y o u r p re s e n ta tio n w orks 9AGITTAAIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. because It's predicated on truth 21) Your m ale's Judgment could and enthusiasm. b y LaawarS S tarr � 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 13, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 13, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 13, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald