17 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c14ad20d4055198d15971974cc829a73.pdf 6e6f3ee774cbfb714136bf573996d727 PDF Text Text May 26, SUNDAY 1991 75 Cents •3rd Ymt , No. 236 - Sanford. Florida ____ •_____ N E W S DIGEST •* v *• **•~Vt\ Clayton NAACP’s tops »«. •*,tf* * v-< Hitchman, Hayes also recognized 0C 8 fotoo Hufford, Hogan •pV W ftll » » ------»-* ms —as m - » « ---n tfo d vtiii w nftf Christian SchooTa Christian Athletes of the Year at the OCS Red Members of the Seminole County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Saturday evening honored (hose people who have worked the hardest to promote the goals of the organisation over the past yrar. * □ Mm W i and PNm m Broaat Implantation addrouad Turner Clayton, the prem ideniof the local waa honored with th rr ^b u p 's highest r. the award named in honor of the chapter's founder Earl E. Williams. Williams founded the Seminole County chapter of the NAACP In 1938. A half century later, an award named for him waa established by the group to show appreciation for the member of the group who the awards committee feels haa done the moat for the group. Last night's dinner was held at the Altamonte Springs HUton on Wymorc Road, near State Road Recent publicity by Connie Chung of ABC Initiated many public discussions on silicone breast Implants. Much of what had been alluded to haa centered around the dangers of breast Implants, some real and some perceived. Athlata of Spoclal Olympics LAKE MARY — Joanne Councils, 39. an accomplished swimmer, diver, bowler, power walker and runner, la mentally handicapped. She Is also a seasoned veteran of Special Olympics, created by the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation. □ Bduoatlon School radios around tsschsr LAKE MARY - Lake Mary High School students, faculty and staff have rallied around Gene Forguaon. who Is a special education teacher at the school. Tumor Clayton, standing, chats during last night's annual NAACP awards banquet with: Ttrosa Mitchell (sealed, left), Juanita Papino, or military irtptlon and Herald 8talf Writer SANFORD — Goldsboro Elementary School’s Golden Eagle Book Club announces 114 stu ­ dents who read more than 100 books during the school year. As In the majority Sanford's holiday parade sound of drum s for a not the average parade Investigation continues In murder The Seminole County Sheriffs Office In­ vestigation la continuing Into the murder of Antonio Dwight McGill, of Sanford, as of Saturday. "The Investigation la continuing.” said George Proeschel. public Information officer for the sheriffs office. "There Is a suspect, but no arrests have been made." McGill waa taken off life support systems at Orlando Regional Medical Center Friday after­ noon where he died a short time later, according to Procchel. McGill. 32. waa shot In the head on Thursday night while standing In a parking lol at the comer of Sipes Avenue and Midway Avenue. Proechel did not know when an arrest was expected. Launch count starts Tuasday WASHINGTON - NASA says It plans to restart the countdown for the nine-day flight of space shuttle Columbia on Tuesday after removing or replacing sensors that might have harmed the shuttle on liftoff. Three of nine sensors on the shuttle's Inlet pipes were replaced with dummy plugs when engineers decided the Instruments were no longer needed. The other six were being >!acedl I today. From tUH m d wtro raporta aled e assss by also be hoaofMl U The Sanford Memorial Day parade will begin at the comer of East First Street and Sanford Avenue* at 10:45 a.m. Monday morning. The route la west on First Street to Park then north on Park to the lakefront'a flagpole area. At the flagpole, there g of the colors, the traditional rifle the feature addnWa of the morning U.S. Representative from the 5lh an Bill McCollum. Pag* 1A der of death White cross nw isiueisu vvmivi \ \ T\ > ” , --------------------------------------------dr unit, drugged ar\4 M embers of MADD. Mothers \drtt(V ra, _.T he ..ptoc#® Against Drunk Driving. Central crosses was to have bee Florida Chapter, along with some by yesterday', "ad the; victims' families, have used the observed, over the Ms Memorial Day weekend for a dlf- weekend, ferent type of remembrance. One cross has been pli They have placed white crosses at of the MADD Chapter i as BO eU w * keen gfcead a^or near spsrfAe points of (hr VekArte crasKes which caused the losSnSf lives. In Seminole County, one Is on Highway 17-92 at SR 434 In Longwood. where the victim waa srt’Lee Yoxenktn. Another Is at * 434 at WUma Street In Longrod w here th e v ictim w as fhltey" White. Another has been ' on Old Lake Mary Road at Street, at the edge of Sanford, ere a young girl. Sarah Sims, wus killed only recently. In addition, the local chapter. □BauM ADO.PagaSA JU LIAN STEN STR O M O ut of the blue, m em ory stirred Last December Archie Harriett got his usual batch of Christmas cards like most of us do. But one of the cards received by the veteran San­ ford plumber was very special. First, however, since many of you late comers tell us you enjoy our yarns about old timers and histori­ cal events concerning Sanford, let us introduce you to Arch. He’s a brother of the former Sanford fire chief, now deceased. George Mann­ ing Harriett. That makes him the uncle of the present Sanford police chief. Sieve Harriett. That special Christmas card came from an Individual Archie hadn't County deputy ahurifft, in cockpit. seen or heard from since March Pilot Burry Maughun (toft), co-pilot Richard Long, both 1945. Harriett was an Army Gl — a platoon leader In Ihc 141st Infantry Regiment of the 36th Division. He and his outfit had already experi­ ence combat in Africa and Italy before shipped to France to become part of the forces trying to defeat the Germans. out-of-state Jails for trial. Though The regiment had occupied a By J . MARK BAAFIBLO occasionally used lo take InCWe like to say they vrstlgulors to interview suspects of French town called Selastat. located Herald Staff Writer come here on vacation, n e a r th e Selgfrcid Line — a murder or other major crimes, the SANFOHI) - Welcome to Semi­ fortification erected by Adolph nole aircraft Is tnalnly used to transport leave on probation and County’s "Felony Airways.” Hitler for Ihe so-called "defense" of Watch your step and don't get your co m e back on v io ­ fugitives. Germany. The French counterpart handcuffs hung up on anything. It Is a service occasionally used lation. | was thr Maglnot Line. Neither of locally by Brevard and Lake Coun­ The most frequent commuter th e se proved effective. When flights now made out of Central -P ilot Barry Maughan ties to send captured fugitives out ol Hitler's armies Invaded France he Florida Regional Airport are those the stutc. Each agency reimburses a sent his troops around thr Maglnot flown by the twin-engine Piper portion of the fuel expenses for the Bui It's a flight you would not Line. When the allied forces Invaded Navajo owned by ihe Semluole fllght. Orange and Volusia Countles want to be on. The fare Is a criminal Germany they simply skirted the County Sheriffs Department Once charge. The only luggage Is u pair have similar services. The Stale Slegfrled Line. Attorney's Office or Ihe county or twice a month, the eight sealer ol liandculfs and a set of leg-irons. While in Selastat. the American lakes to the air over Sanford then Probation Office requests the This Is Ihe county's prisoner Gl got to know a 19-year-old Ays off to state*, throughout much of extradition flight, ferrying fugitives extraditions for Setnlnole County "We like to sav they come here on Frenchman named Ramon Bernard. the country. New York. Vermont, to other stales and retrieving Semi­ See Stenstrom . Page 7A See Airways. Psgs 7A even Colorado and Oklahatna. nole County's own fugitives from (Felony Airways’ shuttles prisoners up and down coast for local sheriff A bhy.............. rtolsssssssssssssssss luaa •••••••••••••• Partly cloudy skits Partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of show ers or th u n ­ d e r s to r m s lik e ly mainly during the afternoon. High near 90. Wind southeast 10 to ISinph. For moro w .echoes military seriousness Sanford’^ SANFORD — Tomorro Memorial Day Parade will for this particular occasion SANFORD - The Fleet Reserve Branch 147 In Sanford, received almost three doscn (lags to be property destroyed by branch members. See Page SA meaning Memorial □ Local Top roodoro announcod Flag burning o n mony a success Marsha Reece, a special correspondent for Sylvia Stallworth, Queen Esther Jonas, Annie WFTV, channel 9. waa the guest speaker at the O'Nall, and Patricia Hitchman, At of whom live In aold-out event. Sanford. □Bee Clayton, Pago 7A N f « SA �_• T im > r •B «#s ■■ r- fcJtaa. ■* * ' ' -* W( ■V: ___________ •O' * . ■+■ V.-,***M ".T” ' MBed ha Saudi x7 Orange County. The Vohwto County chapter « f l ptooc 9 cremes in that m . TIM* li the fifth conaacuU ve yonr th a t c a r g o I r a W lllla a in , BPC C h ristopher B. B ralay. PTC 4 ’a Boo Mitchell and J u n ta Van Looven. S pecialist A nthony Donakfeon. E-4 Jam es Barnes and Captain Robert Wandeil. Only one returning Navy man was prese n t Chaplain Assistant Steven Charles. A number of additional retu rn in g service personnel have already planned to attend th e next m eeting, Monday night Osborn said, “Everyone enjoys hearing from our returning serv* Neediest won’t be hurt by shortfall TALLAHASSEE - The mill needed to balane? Florida's budget in the waning d a y s * fob Sac* wont he coming out of poorand ' "The already have been.” Jack Levina, executive director of the Florida Canter for Youth wad Children, aaid foot week. In the peat eight months, the canceled some 8000 mttfon In spending in an effort to balance Me 837 billion budget for the flacal year that nine from last July through (Me June. Since social services get more of the With Just aver V month left tn The focal ? year. It was bard for many fo imagine Hbw t cuts to programs cMM’ M ’fnmde lit 'th e * budgets of hum an services p ro g ram s' without drastically reducing the aaafolanca provided. The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services was able to Identify money that could be saved by hiring freesea and surplus money from projects that were late In getting started or cost leaa than anticipated. The plan must still go before FDLE probes mismanagement at marine patrol filed. Patrol Col. Don N. U lngsrn aaid at a news coalerenct that th e m atters ware handfod admintotraUvely to try to get rid of tlw employeea causing the pro- other offices. And Tom Gardner, executive director of the state Department of Natural Resources, which oversees the patrol, lo trying to determine whether high-ranking patrol officials had known earlier The patrol’s Inspector general of problems In Panama City but ahreagy has announced plana to foiled to take action, review operations at the patrol's The Panama City internal in- TALLAHASSEE - Tlw Florida Department of Law Enforcement io Investigating reporta of theft and mismanagement at tha Flor­ ida Marine Patrol to determine If any em p lo y ees sh o u ld be charged with crimes. The patrol Is responsible far combating drug smuggling and enforcing marine laws along the state's 8.400 miles of sharMtne. It has 400 sworn officers and a MIAMI numbers osisetsd f rtOay In Uw F lorida Lottery Fantasy S: IM I - I O I M I 7 ||A Detective plays Cupidlong lost lovers to wed Mental Health, aaid It appeared th at reducUOM IO 8Cprices WOttM DC ■VOBOCu m toe slstf fin is irUh Itiim ttl rpccit |tM shor tfaU. ( Ateociatad Praaa wiRraemWHtar voiews^e The Sanford Desert Storm S upport O roup m eets each Monday, at 7 p.m .. a t the American Legion Post 53. 3874 S. Sanford Ave. The public Is Invited to attend. 1 BROOKSV1LLE - After 36 d * up her We. a woman hired a rom grtVate detective to get him And It worked. A started. Marie Tumantarwih got the cal] she had been waiting for. tn d tlw worda flowed as if they had never “We picked up the cornerlike. As I was oaying y e s t e r d a y ..." ' s a id Mo. It didn't take long for Ixtok Dfordjevlc. 51. to hop a plane from Connecticut to vlatt hfo long loot love hi Florida. He never w ent home and he doesn't plan to. The couple to engaged to be married. Their story started nearly three decades ago. when they met In a cafeteria at the U niversity of H artford In Connecticut. After a year of dating and ta lk about m arriage,' T u m an lsx w lll's. fan n er,..* T father feared that DgonUevtc. tc and Iana student of music wouldn't be able to parents yanked .m e away from Ixtok and act the groundwork for another man. an engbwer." she aaid. "They figured he had a future, and •it my material needs would be token care of." Without revealing that her father had “put the kibosh on th e r e la tio n s h ip ." M a. Tumanfaxwlll tearfully hid her beau adieu. Dlordjevlc said she was making a nm istake. He kissed her one last time and drove away without looking lack. He left —for 26 years. In the meantime, both w en married — to other people. She had three children: he had two. And 13 years, la te r.. both were divorced. THE WEATHER X I A *rm winning n w g p v N U D IV iu a b h Saturday In Uto Florida Lotlory CooitSworwfofrO Today: Partly with mainly during High near aoTwi to IS percent Remainder of Memorial Day weekend forecast: Partly cloudy with a chance of m ainly afterthunderstorms. Low In the 70s. High near 90. Extended forecast: Chance of mainly afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorm s In­ terior and west coast each day. Chance of mainly nighttim e and morning showers. M •4 U MM f> •4 «7 O n n £ « V fl M U u M 71 » 71 41 77 a 74 4f 71 .14 74 i a 74 in 77 if 74 jf 74 4f 71 M 71 4f 71 47 71 V 71 a •1 44 w m TUBBOAY W lC M f 8 1 .7 1 Isa a y 98-74 TW W PAV • 8 M V M .f l FMMV V 8 |8 M f 99-78 JpWKv 3 c = »o 14 PULL May ! • Min. 4:0ft a.m.. 4:30 p.m.: Mai- 10: IO a.m.. 10:35 p.m. TIDBSt D s y ts s s Boaeh: highs. 6:19 a.m .. 6:47 p.m.: lows. 13:33 a.m .. 13:07 m.: How S m y rn a B oacht Ighs. 6:24 a.m .s 6:52 p.m.: lows. 13:38 a.m .. 12:13 p.m.: Cooaa Booahi highs, 6:39 a.m .. 7:07 p.m.: lows, 12:43 a.m. The tem perature at 4 p.m. Saturday was 87 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other W eather Service data: □I □I □ I____ _ lo t i! « I> 1 I m . □ Tamar r ow 's sn arl so....8:19 __„ __________J Waves are 3 feet and sem i choppy. Current la to the n o rth w ith a w ater tem perature of 80 degrees. Row Sm yrna Boaahi Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is lo the north, with a water temperature of81 degrees. »y: Wind southeast 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Not York City OfcUftpm*City at m at « v ' m m n it . u » n u « n n n • n n n m m V M U S II •» 47 .7* M M l* ft m tsr m a O M .14 •SM S* w n si n n n I* 74 44 m n n n u n n n 0 u a 74 41 n 74 •S 74 .11 M 71 n 44 si n «t n m WO 71 M M 41 40 41 ■7 Of M 71 4f 01 40 40 47 JO ■ 14 «tr rn «4» m **» �h e a rin g C o u n ty Nature Lore • Sport Field Trips • Game •Arts & Crafts O f p a rtic u la r co n cern (o --* —J --- • U Ik* o l.lV . th a n Ik e c o u n ty In m any •Exf§nd$d H o u n 7 3 0 A M - $ M P M ofl County Jail. 2 1 .9 9 702 9 .9 9 Warrant wrests " The following people were taken into custody on aneat warrants; e Alexandria Veronica Marion. 23, 3 Higgins Terr.. Sanford, was arrested in her home for a 1991 warrant for a probation violation for a obtaining property by a worthless check conviction. e David A. Jackson. 21. 1221 SnowhiU Road. Geneva, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail on a 1991 warrant for forged use of a credit card. •A nthony Gene Biddle. 23,417 W. Second St.. Sanford, was arrested at the county Jail for violation of probation for a drunken driving conviction. •V ernon Raynard Sims. 24.600 E. Eighth St.. Sanford, was arrested on a civil warrant for a 1965 case. 20*"’30* MORSE REFUSE SCHEDULE 25*"’40* WHITE SALE T o all City of Sanford Rafusa Customars: Thara will ba no rafusa pickup for customars sarvad by tha City of Sanford's Rafusa Dapaitmant on Monday. May 27,1990. Monday's sarvica will ba picksd up Tuasday, May 28. Tuesday's sarvica will ba picksd up Wadnasday. May 29.1991. amts ' novelty tee 's a DENIM SHORTS 10**50* AU SOTS' S OWLS' CANVAS SHOES A NIKE* LA GEAR* A BRITISH KNIQHTS* ATHLETIC SHOES For additional rafusa information, call Public Works Dspartmsnt, 330-5679. For Utility information, 3305630. Thank you for your cooperation. Fashion co m e s to life’ �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, May 26, 1991 Lsgal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASK NO. FI IMI CA 14-0 DIVISION: Lot 1. Block B. NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES. SEC1 ION 1 according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 17. Prge N . ol the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida ha* been tiled by the Plaintiff agalntl you and other* in Ihe above *tyled cauie and you are required to terve a copy of your written detente*. It any. to It on SM ITH A SIMMONS. P A . Plaintiff'* attorney*. I ll Wett Adam* Street, Suite III* . Jacksonville. Florida 37307. on or before June 71. Iff 1. and tile the original with the Clerk of Ihlt Court either before tervice on Plaintiff* attorney or Imme dlately thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand end teal of thl* Court on thi* lets day of May. lftl. (SEAL) M AR YA N N E MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish May I*. 7* A June 7. f. in D EF IN tered In this case on May 1*. Itet. In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole County. Flori da. C i v i l A ctio n N u m b e r *0 4371 CA 14 G. the undersigned Clerk will Sell the real property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot J. W E S TL A K E M ANOR. Unit 1. according to the plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book 77. Page* 3. 4 and 1. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. at public tale, to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 31th day of June. IN I, at 11:00 a m . at the wett Iron! door of the Seminole Cosunty Courthouse In Sanford. Florida M A R Y A N N E AHORSE C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T B Y: Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: May 3* A June 7. IVfl D E F 3*3 J.I.K IS L A K M O R TG AG E S ER V IC E CORPORATION Plaintiff. V*. D E A N J K A H L .e ta l. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION T O : D E A N J KAMI. Residence: Unknown Mailing A d d rm c/o Marina I n n , R o u la * B o a 3 0 1 , Russellville. Arkansas, any unknown hair*, devisees, grantaa*. assignees. lienor*, creditor*. Irutteet. or other c'aimant* claiming by. through and under D E A N J.K A H L Residence Unknown Y O U ARE N O T IF IE O that an action to foreclote the mortgage encum bering the following property In Seminole County. Florida Backstage litters Dancers, from left to right, Brandy Dalmwood, Tiffany Twyman, Staci Shannon, Kristi Sullivan and Amy Sim m ons anxiously await backstage for the opening number of Showcase ‘91 "Le t's IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *M37I CA 140 W ESTLAK E MANOR HOMEOW NERS' ASSOCIATION. INC .aFlorida not lor prof It corporation. Plaintiff. vt ER M EN TE R P R IS E S . INCORPORATED, a Florida corporation. JOHN DOE and JA N E DOE. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to the Final Judgment In Foreclosure en U .S . S A V IN G S Hear It For M e l" at the School of Dance Arts 26th Annual Recital production held Friday evening at Lake Mary High School. A mantinee performance will be held today at Ihe school. BONDS For the current rate call... ! ■ • P O - U S - B O N O f 1. D on't Kick The Tires. Tire kicking is, in fact, all but useless when it comes to choosing a car. So for now; save your foot . and ask yourself a few simple questions. “Why do I need a car in the first place?” “Where will Idrive it?” “Who, besides me, will ride in it?” Pretty basic stuff, that’s true. But easv enough to forcjet the moment you take a test drive. The point is, be sen­ sible when choosing a car. Find one that fits your life­ style and your budget. Which brings up another question. “How much car can 1afford, anyway?” For that, you may need to call your bank. They can guide you to the ideal price range. tell you the lowest price you can expect to pay and how No doubt you have a car much profit is reasonable.That information will help in mind already. Ifso, its time you far more than kicking tires. to hit the books. The more Rani upon the airs you like. The you know about the cars Automobile Rtntk from Consumer Caiide ‘. The /\AA Cur buyer \ WHU IS YOUR CARWORTH MOM you like, the better. Start The idea is simple. Hanillxiok! and Edmund's New THAN YOU OWf CMIT? 100*.Car I'nces are helpful guides. with automotive maga­ The dealer wants to sell a zines and consumer buying guides. The guides car. You want to buy one. The tricky 80 part is exactly how much it will cost will list retail prices, resale values, If you financed most 60*.of the purchase price you. Remember, this is no time to be options, safety features and perfor­ of your new car. this chart indicates timid. Be sure to let the salesperson mance data. when its tradem I 40*. value eijinils what know that you are also shopping Most important, some guides you still owe on it. Find the dotted line 20*. other dealers for the lowest price on c that represents the actually list the dealers cost on term of vour Iik iii . Where it crosses the specific car. Don’t let questions about specific cars and options. They'll 2. W heel A nd D eal. * < *»• »age ■ h u le s a le p tic e riKid is vour break• even /Hunt. Y«itS 0 �Santorr* Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. May 26. 1991 - BA H o n o r and d ig n ity hold court during traditional flag burning "We re all non-smokers.” said said Edmondson pointing at (he Horace Paul, chairman of the flag and shaking her head. Americanism and Patriotism The flags brought to the fleet committee, with an almostSANFORD - What If they gave a flag burning and nobody reserve building were Inspected embarassed smile. by group members and neatly came? with matches donated folded and plied into a box. byThen a photographer on the scene Whtlc the public shunned yes­ Those which were tattered or the ceremonial burning got un­ terday afternoon's official cere­ faded were put aside to be derway.mony In the cru sh ed shell burned. No perm its from the fire parking lot of the Fleet Reserve "Really, the only criteria for marshall were required for the Branch 147 In Sanford, they did bring almost three dozen flags to deciding which flags are service­ flag burning ceremony. be properly destroyed by branch able and which arc not. Is we "We're being very careful." bum the ones that are torn or members. Edmondsom said. "The flags are faded." Paul said. In the wire basket so the flames "We do this with honor and are confined." One flag which was In good d ig n ity ." said H elene E d ­ mondson. (he group's secretary condition except Tor a bit of Paul said that many people do and treasurer. "T h is Is the mildew In the comer was put not realize there Is a proper way aside to be cleaned. It will fly to dispose of flag. proper way to destroy a flag." over the Fleet Reserve building "The key Is to do It with A new flag flapped defiantly soon. dignity." Paul said. "You don't against the strong afternoon The brief ceremony had to be breezes that swirled off Lake delayed for a few moments when Just toss out a (lag with the trash." Monroe toward Sanford. the seven Fleet Reserve mem­ The Fleet Reserve hopes to "In winds like this that we've bers realized that none of them been having, these flags last had any matches with which to make the flag buring ceremony an annual Memorial Day event. maybe two months at the most." start the fire. ■» v ic k i D e so m a im Herald Staff Writer_____________ Officers of the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 In Sanford preside at traditional flag burning on Saturday: John Wilkinson (left), board member; Jerry Bohm. board member; H orace Paut, Americanism-Patriotism chairman; Elao Capon), board member; Helene Edm ondson, se cre ­ tary-treasurer; Robert Powell, chaplian; Dwayne Domdey, president. prep cost, destination charge, sales tax, down pay­ ment, trade-in value and total cost. Make sure you understand every word of it. If you agree with all the terms and figures, sign the contract. But remember, you may not be able to change them later. 3. G et T he R ight Loan. When it comes to financing, a little homework really pays off. At NCNB, we offer a variety of loans at competitive rates with flexible terms. Just call the NCNB Loan Information Line. Our helpful represen­ tatives will answeryour questions about any type of loan. You can also call or stop by the NCNB nearest you and talk to a loan special ist. We’lI help you decide how much trade-ins or financing complicate the sim­ ple issue of price. If they come u p —and they will —save your answers for later. From your reading, you should know the dealers cost on the car you want. Stay as close to that figure as possible. Question every charge on the window sticker. And remember, nearly everything is negotiable. Ifyou plan to trade in a car, know its published whole­ sale value and try not to j accept less. Ifyou have a i[ucstiun ahull any t\jh‘oflo,m. call our Your contract should 11 on InHinnatmnLineal 1 SIX) ASK \r.V R . six'll out the sales price, dealer Window stickers must include the manufacturer 's surested retail price, destination charge <inJ fuel economy ratings. Watch out for dealer add-ons caryou can afford, explain the terms, even lock in your interest rate for up to 30 da>s. We also offer preapproval. All before you take the first test drive. So let NCNB get you started on your homework. Call our Loan Information Line, 1-800-ASK-NCNB, Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 10:(X) p.m. and Saturday 8:00 a.m. to5:OOp.m.Oryou can simply call The Loan Source: M 'M f llilflil i j l ' i O k i \ S i . . ' • f + l # 1 ; P’ 1 ’ 4 M l *■;.#* g| ■. i - y o u r lo c a l | n c n b . \ » r* iL,ft t ik t I �66 - Sanford Herds, Santo* Florida - Sunday, May M, tSSi over court rulings nrciftil than the Judiciary until th e tenure of htofJustice John Marshall. The fourth Chief Juatlcc of the United Staten. with the plaintMi that K freonto a m t not equal. Rather, mat CacitttJee were inherently achoot aegritortton by atate la v tal n n ttrtS n c la u a e of the EDITORIALS C IA leadership bi to head the Central _ _ haa opted for an experienced officer who can be counted on Id the apy agency in ■ thoroughly profeaalonal manner. What Mr. Such la not getting la a political operative with a covert agenda of hlo In both m pects, Mr. Buah haa choaen wiaely. tne rrcMamt a deputy national aecunty it niMiiy r c p t f o c Q n me uiifut|cncc community, fta fteld of apedahy la the Soviet Union, which at thla porBmteT time la a crucial subject for reliable (nteOgence gather­ ing and anujrale. In announetbg the appointment. Mr. Buah * to provide but would woi not have a m *or role no in aettlng ________________ be wfllnot notbe made a ______ of the C tlshet. as former CIA chief William Caaey waa during the Reagan the Suprem e Court haa landm ark dec totem th at have changed many practices in thla society. Marbury vs. Madtoon may be considered the original landm ark case. Marshall contended that the Supreme Court did not have the authority to hear the case. He indicated that the Suprem e Court’s primary function waa to hear caoeo that were brought before It on appeal after having been tried tn a lower court. Another of the landm ark Suprem e Court a Jan Crow Law requiring that raUraada in the atate carry blacfca and whites In aeparata cars. A young Mack man named Homer Pteaay decided to teat the validity of the law by taking a aeat tn a white coach. He wan arreated and brought before Judge Ferguaon. He waa found guhy and hie attorney. Tourgee. appealed to the Supreme Court. The landm ark Pleaay v*. Ferguaon deciaton waa given May 18. 1866. The Supreme Court ruled the "aeparate but equal doctrine "iMd. Con trove ray aurrounda one of the Supreme C ourt'a moat recent dedaloha involving a peraon being held for 48 hours. An Innocent peraon may be arreated and held In Jail for 48 houra. before a Judge deddea whether the aneat la legal. Justice Antonin BcaUa dtaarnted from the five to four majority decision. In hia rebuttal he wondered how they could accept the premise, "It la not ao bad for an innocent peraon to wait 48 houra In ftG v u c r• JACK ANDERSON Yugoslavia faces economic crisis WASHINGTON - Yugoslavia to spinning out of control over its horrendous political and ethnic problems and may be on the verge o fa c tv i war. But foreign buslncaaproph^— 8606^^^ 86 smm nmdS— i 6—si ha a al^.—l n i t m tio e m is —sttcv n p tv if 10 prevent cm kind ‘ * ..... . j t o | ' a n d e th n ic s trife a s su b o rd in a te to Yugoatevla'a tea) ertoto. its economy. As ghastly aa the OOflMtflHuOlft Is th a t c o u n try 's six -------- . I ll* i— repuoucs, Y u g o—sI—u la via could still bum ble If there were of eco- Moat notorious among these waa the Iran-Contra affair, much of which Caaey directed peraonaUy. The eecret weapona ask* to Iran, with a portion of the proceeds diverted to the Nicaraguan rebels, were carried out In violation or laws requiring that a handful of select congressional leaders be Defate voting to confirm Gates, the Senate must satisfy Itself that be had no role in ajrot me Iran-Contra uric the number-two the CIA in April ( M . more llu m i year after the Iran-Contra operation bad begun.'Mr.' Budi already has determined'to his own satisfaction that Galea waa not a direct participant In the arms sales and that he waa not Involved In Caaey'a bungled efforts to conceal the operation from congresIn particular, the Senate Select Commltteee on Intelligence must establish that Gates did not knowmgly mislead lawmakers in helping to prepare CSaey's false testimony to the House and Senate Intelligence committees In November IBM. There is no evidence that shows Gates waa gulhy of any such impropri­ ety. Largely because of his reputation for aottd tonaHant. Gates has earned praise from Democrate on the Senate intelligence pane!el. Hia confirmation hearings should not a forum for partisan political attacks. bem Rather, they should focus on whether Gates is suited to enhance the CIA’s level of pro­ fessionalism and objectivity. The record to date suggests he la. Twenty years of integrity For more than 30 years. William H. Webster served tn prominent federal posi­ tions. alw ays receiving hltf) marks for competence and even higher ones for Integri­ ty- Through his years as a federal district Judge and appellate Judge In hia native St. Louis, then aa director of the FBI and CIA. Mt. » Webster handed difficult assignments deftly. Former Sen Thomas Eagkton called him “the closest thing to Jack Armstrong, the AllAmerican boy.** Aa he leaves the CIA. Mr.' Webster is hearing that his agency's performance fell down In the Persian Gulf — first In Its advance estimates, then In Its predictions of Saddam Hussein’s behavior. In the world of Middle East Intrigue, any forecasts are difficult. Hindsight In the wake of the war should not cloud the aaacaanent of Mr. Webster's service for his country. Berry's World e H I Do something memorable. ' •* tight a t the end of a long, dark tunnel. T h is la th e c o n elusion that emerges a fte r w recent trip there by am reporter Michael Vlner. ■ If oqa were to ask th e h u n d r e d s o f m otorists at Austria's 1188 b o rd e r w hy th e y were waiting In Une S S IU ln four houra to take fo re ig n h a rd c u r­ monay.y rency to banka In O res. Austria, they would not la k of C roatian or Serbian nationalism , but of basic living. The Yugostov dinar, almost stabilized two years ago, to careening toward near worthleaancaa. Yugoslav workers often take from foreign employers In goods they can sell — stereos. VCRs, and TV rets, bought by em ployers in Italy and in Austria. College-educated government eecretaries are seeUng Jobs aa nousemakto In foreignowned hotels so>they can get paid Iin Western goods or foreign currencies. The same principle applies in foreign-owned car rental firms, manufacturing plants and other com­ panies owned out-of-country. In some firms, it to standard to pay overtime In foreign money, and at low. non-overtime rates. And in restaurants, waiters openly knock 20 percent off a biU if the diner offers to pay in U.S. dollars or other Western cash. These day-to-day economic brush Arcs arc fueled by a feeling that the central Yugosla­ vian government, largely Serbian controlled, is wasting the few financial assets that still exist. One Croat grew frustrated simply by watching a modern fighter plane flying overhead. It waa piloted, most likely, by a Serbian officer. Because the Yugoslavian military la run by Serb*, it to viewed in Croatia as an enemy force keeping Croatia from going Its own way. With no cash tn his pockets, the Croat said, “ Zagreb's (the Croatian capital) money goes to Belgrade (the Serbian and Yugoslavian capital). It's the haves and have-nots. We see that supersonic thing that can't even be test flown because It can't turn around without violating some neighboring country's airspace — and U'a useless. We could be using that money here!" Y u g o sla v ia 's P rim e M inister. Ante M arkovic. said two years ago that if Yugoslavia could reform economically, then the terrible alienation among the republics would diminish. But. significantly, when he organized a party to institute economic reforms. It waa trounced by national factions. HONEST GRAFT - Backers of campaign financing reform are giving their legislative agenda In Congress a better than 50-50 chance for the first time in more than 15 years. The bills would wipe out most abuses of political action committees that In recent years have sometimes seemed to turn members of Congress and senators Into captives of special Interests. Nowhere was this highlighted more vividly — and In more tawdry detail — than the Keating Five scandal. In that case, five U.S. senators went to bat with federal regulators for former savings and loan executive Charles Keating, who was draining Lincoln Savings and Loan. The five received some 81 3 million In contributions over the years from Keating and his interests. K ST? ELLEN GOODM AN Prom ise, tragedy, and legacy graphic rulers, have discovered that they BOSTON — The worst of the whole sorry cannot drink at night, get to the baby sitter by story were the p r m releases from a young 8 and the office by 9. The admonition to state legislator In Rhode Island, a rep whose straighten up has its grim overtone*. Even first name la Patrick, and whose last name is caffeine Is out of step with the generation that Kennedy. Carly Simon salutes in her birthday aong: One was for his mother, arrested on drunk "We're too good to be happy. Too straight to be driving charges: "These are understandably sad." difficult limes for my entire family." Kennedy's behavior is also laid over a family The other was for his father, chased by history that is not all Camelot. It plays against reporters asking what he knew about the Palm Papa Joe and Rita Hayworth. Jack and Beach investigation and when he knew II: "My Marilyn. Chappaqulddlck. Without doubt. Ted family over the years has, unfortunately, been Kennedy haa been a the subject of rumors, goaslp and baseless loving patriarch. Bui allegations, which have later proven to be when he goes booz­ without any foundation.” ing with the boys. It's This young Kennedy, perhaps the most not Just a legacy of fragile, the college student who went into public service that he politics to "find out how I fit into my family's is passing on. legacy,-" had stepped into a new role. At 23. What is breaking he's become the public defender of hia parents. down In the Palm •^Reading his statements reminded me of a Beach aftertahock is dinner three years ago. when the senator had the careful cardboard talked In high, ankioua detail about a tumor barrier erected be­ that had Just been removed from this same tween the senator at son's spine. Behind tne father's eyes, fresh work and Teddy at from the hospital, were both terror and relief. y. Long after the What must it be like now for the father to see : between public hia own life ooze over hia son like an oil spill? and private life waa Ifh lty o u n o Down in Florida. WUlle Smith la charged breached-sfier Gary Kennedy had with sexual assault, but here the talk Is of Ted. H a rt an d J o h n stepped Into a In the news the questions are about legal Tower--Ted Kennedy new role. J behavior, but across breakfast tables people remained one man are discussing unseemly behavior. w ho m in d e d th e Thla is what most people remember as they p u b lic 's b u sin e ss cringe through each new report. Thai (he carefully and minded senior senator woke up his son and his nephew his own business recklessly. Those who In the middle of the night to go drinking. That respected his public life also accepted his right this uncle and father drank with them In a bar * to a private onr. until two or three. That he walked around in Pain here, pleasure there. Fat and thin, front of his son's date in Just a shirt. Thai he drunk and sober, liberal and libertine, again can’t keep his story straight. and again. He must have believed he could There's not on Impeachable offense in the partition life forever. It's the Illusion of being In lot. But It adds up to a picture of conduct control. unbecoming...a senator, a father, an elder. And In the shadow of the Easter weekend. now a few of the folk who have long defended Kennedy still walks through hia days as elder him aa a good senator are today embarrassed statesman and youngest brother, fumbling by him as a flawed man. questions at the press conference one day and Not all of this may be fair. There is an edge of eloquently introducing Shevardnadze on u g rls m a n d ev en P a rita n ts m --a n old another. This lakes a combination of stenglh Massachusetts traditian-ln the gossip and the and denial that is us volatile a mixture as groans. vodka and tonic. People want dignity In a 59-year-old. What Is But when do you use that strength to see high-jinks In the young is humiliating in the that it’s nil falling down? When do those supposed-(«»•be mature. An older man who around you say so? When do you cap the mukes a puss or who passes out is Judged more bottle? When do you finally realize that there harshly than ills Junior. It was a young woman are some kinds of behavior that don't stay pul who called the sight of the shlrted senator In their cubbyholes? "weird.” Maybe only when you read what it really The temper of these limes Is. resolutely, says In a son's sad press release. temperance. Baby boomers, those demo­ S �Everyday. body to take w tth u a /' M aughan m ake* arrange* m anta to have the fugitives licked up or left off w ith the o e a l la w e n f o r c e m e n t In the lei during the ft” ? l>ywan High In went to iHvtrm Uni* b necrvtng the Army arkw ryeara. Payne carned a start* r’a m toartth theBan* from the O ennans far more than two years. Suddenly the Ocrman Army mounted an attack. The Ameri­ cana were ordered to retreat and allow the Nasla to re-occupy B r ie f t M adam e B ern ard q u ick ly •ought out H arriett, at the tim e a T echnical S e rg e a n t, a five striper, and begged him to allow her son to accompany the U S. troops. She feared that If the wherever he could. He loved the mme. We ra u ld w rite an entire cotumn about Payne. But we’re going to done this amah tribute to the big fellow by atanply Clayton C layton aald th a t he was surprised at the his selection as the winner of the group'a top pod the young maq, waa re* turned to his mother. When the w ar ended Madame Bernard and her son raeatab* llahed the bus tine. Now 64 years old. Ram on sen t H arriett a Christmas card last Decroeber with a letter thanking Archie far possibly saving his Ufa. Harriett a n sw e re d R am o n ’s le tte r . Ramon replied w ith another letter phis aome photos. Archie alao found out that Ramon is now a wealthy man. The bus line has been financially re* H enry. Snooks, f r a ile r an a Jo h n n y ’’B u tterm ilk ” Hen* deraoo. “ How about Prince Albert Sherman?" we asked. She didn't remember him. Then It dawned on us thst Sherman played at Creams perhaps 10 years before even Melvin's years at Creoms. ---------Seminole County suffered a great loss week before last when Jim Payne died. The big. Ukea* Me. quiet, serious athlete and coach was 70 years old. He veteran of World W ar II. a Mason, a member of Snow Lodge 103. Harrison. Ohio and Elks Lodge 1780. Survivor* include wife. Ina M.: sons, David C.. South Lyon. Mich.. Douglas J .. Tecumaeh. M ich.; d a u g h te r. D ebra L. Wilkins. Sterling Heights. Mich.; sister, Vada Trenam. Piedmont, W.Va.; seven grandchildren. B aldw in*Pairchlld fu n e ra l Stephen R. Baldauff funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in Home. Deltona. In charge of charge of arrangements. arrangements. H abitat fair H um anity waa 'for service far the work that they an owner/operator for an Auto S upply in E nosburg and a member of first United Method* 1st Church. Deltona, where be waa an usher. Survivors include wife. Irene; son. Wayne E. of St. Albans. Vt.: brother. George. Leeaubrg; sis* ter. Elisabeth B u m bard of Den­ ver. Colo.; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Frank G. Williams Sr.. 53. 297 rant Line Rood. Sanford, died hursday at Florida Hospital, rtando. Bom April 9. 1938. in erold. he moved to Sanford om Pensacola In 1967. He was vner and operator of Semlnoel arbage Service and a member ' first Church of the Nazarenc. inford. He was a U.S. Navy ki---------am ««•ninny C arl D. D ow ney, 7B. W. Lauren Court, fern Park, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs* Bom Jan. 30. 1913. in Ddfe. W.Va.. he m oved to f e r n P ark from Plymouth. Mich., in 1978. He was a machine repairman far Ford Motor Co.. Livonia. Midl­ and a Methodist. He waa a Navy SurVivors include wife. Helen I.; son. Frank G. Jr.. Sanford; rot hers. Jessie. New Iberia. La.. a m t s . A r t h u r , b o th o f 'e n a a c o la : s la t e r . H e le n , loultric. Ga. Briaaon Funeral Home. San* ird. In charge of arrangements. Earl Daniel Dellsle, 78. Deltona Dulevard. Deltona, died Friday I the DeLand Convalescent enter. Bom July 30. 1912. in Ichfard. Vt.. he moved to De* o n a 13 y e a r s ag o from nosburg falls. Vt.. where he aided moat of his life. He was —j. 12-7-41 50 YEARS AGO We Thought About Eternity, Maybe We Should Again. The A th le tic Look for the Professional Foot. Nina Mata* Athletic* are Jud for you Ifyotfr# Waredad In tha comfort of atriatlci with Ntsaa MotsV pravon apport and (kroMiy. Nuns Mots* AtMattc**comfort for you Itar.dyta foryou ocltvopanonauy. STRATUSRS0.tfi6.9O - — At: 2450 Sanford Avo. (Sanford Blbla Church) For info: Call 321-0292 or 322-7174 or 322-3910 Plaaao Laava Massage Ulemmisdng and fDiscussions Med-Care Boms Medical Supplies, Inc. 1700-A West First Street Sanford i No Offering Taken, Strongest drink in the house will be Maxwell House �Eagle eyes . Sanford’s Goldsboro elementary recognizes its best SANFORD - One hundred fourteen student* read more than 100 hooka d u ring the school ye*r as part of GoMaboro Elem entary S chool's Golden Eagle Book Chib. Here are the nam es of those d a y . p re d ic ts th e > lo rld a Highway Patrol. A total of 29 p le may die in during the end. troopers la two m are Karll Markavltx. Denise Muse. Jessica Baxter. Jonathan Wiki, Scott Chapman. Lltora WUhs. Charles Benjamin. Stephanie Parra. Robert Ltghtaey. Joseph Platero. Denise Marengo, Tcya Kaatrtnos. Shanequa Fredrick. Angely Ram Ire*. Amber Rcncher ana David Fraxzetto. S h elley O lk n lre . N lch o lr LotoeMe, Donte Posyer. Andy Johns. Wlbnarte Jorge. Michael MUIer. Victor Rivera. Stephan! Burke, Samantha Carver. Daniel Chanon. Jessica Close. Bridget Gibson, Ashley Lists. Michael Long. Haneeta Scott. Chandra Smith. Vexter Bradley. Jessica Alsip. Michelle Bair. Michelle Neverkewtt*. Avery Sm ith. Kira Woods, Brandon Hal). Jennifer Tucker and Brooke Knight. Second gradet C h ris P a r r s , R o s e m a ry Canonlxado. Jeslca W illiams, Charles Harris. Corey iracha Angellne G arina. L Jones. Kim Paladino, _ , m tdle Coleman. Nicole Nelms. Ntesha Harris. Damian Ramessr. Jam all » e"tc r- A nqulnette K night. ^H***** ®art* r* Ony* Jam es Postell. Bryan Wilson. T im othy H a rre ll. R ic h a rd Darden. Dallas Edw ards and Lauren Sims. Shaponica Jo n e s, M elissa FHP officials hope drivers will tak e every precau tio n w ith driving and take heed to national "Buckie Up America" week. May w thnates. Patrol officials say the "Many people do not realise ssthwole Is based on driving th at the chances of serious tread s which suggest more peo- injury and death ore stgnlfl* pie n a y die this year. cantly reduced by wearing safety t h e estim ate la based on belts and providing proper re* statewide Information and is not attaints far child passm a n ." by county. Last Memorial Day so ld PH P D ire c to r B obby weekend, there were no auto deaths In Seminole County, si* though traffic-related deaths w ere reported in Melbourne. Oocoo wnd Leesburg. PHP of* Qoldan I m Ia Book Club w#rt coM ratulkid bv Cotsman (2nd) 147 books; ftanlaa assistant principal Arthur McDanM and Janlca hooka; Avsry Smith (1st) IN hooka; Millar, tha reading chib chairman. The atudanta, (1st) 140 hooka; Taya Kaatrtnos 0* who read more than 140 hooka apiaco, ware and Mark Millar (3rd) 210 hooka. Tha Lauren Sima (2nd grads), who read 142 hooka; Book Club waa honored last wash m a n n u (UluLnuslLidl 'T^suwatilUdMJi gylyuaiyi Matthow Millar (4th) 201 hooka; Michael Miller W W ty VfOfiO IM C irif M in i M lr O , t0O books; Msurlco Vinson (9th) 140 books; Nelson; Kendra Brown. Lstssha Chapman, Tsmeka Anderson. Benjamin, Rhonda Burden, Kara Noemi Games, Eugenia Rlveis, M arkovltx, L atedra O ordon. Joseph Hevsey. David Platero, Mark Miller. Charles Hammock. Matt Miller. Shayla Hooka. Nina Jerem y Rabun. Shanette Lee. Holly Tkachuk. Linda Carter. Byrd and Avia Ingram. Rhonds Dixon. Adrian Lytle. F ifth g r a te Dora Thompklns, Larry 81ms, P aul S utterfleld and Nancy Shanelle Woodward. Leonard Jam es Pringle. Juan G arda. Cormier. KUIlngsworth. Darwin Williams. Thomas Mock. Ketuiard Murkey. Maurice Vinson. Ja m inn Kllanrr Barry Sapo. Jerm aine Jackson. C h ris A lllg o o d , J o n a th a n • m u ® b <M y A Day M b Am y. you rrin m4<MgN In thS mon-khr MUi« Gnoil noddi'i EMCom. acMpiMsufy“walthvx m n s r MEADAST u r m and WELCOME UXXTAJL add to U* vMw md a f t ami of your stay. (WD7U-UU Oil Change Specialists M 3S0 a u a ■ M i SANFORD AUTO MALL tons s u m s cans, am mo OiUnOo Dr.. Swdwd May. 17-M) MON. • FBI. M * SATURDAYM more lifeto yourcar^ I DIAGNOSTIC s I TUNE-UP SPECIAL | It isn't a m atter of luck th at certain people always VISA'GOLD or a Gold MasterCard! a personal line of seem to be able to react quickly to opportunity credit,free checking and more. Youl1also receive a Rather, its simply a m atter of being prepared consolidated statem ent that, in a glance, offers all the And its why you should have B arnett’s Prem ier information you need to make the most of your money Account?*With it, you'll have your cwn Relationship To improve your financial flexibility call or visit Banker, ready to assist you with invesdnett opportunities, Barnett Bank, and talk to us about how including the money management services offered by you can benefit from our Premier Account. RfR . if fij our Trust and Brokerage representatives. You'll enjoy T lv » PnPMlfor A r m ilf lt KI3 I|S privileged access to Investors Reserve, our prem ium * x iV llu v l * lv tv v u tv rate money m arket account. A nd a no-annual fee if wcouroa a 1 4 cY L3t.es 3 4 .9 9 " ■ s c y l a s m 4 4 .9 5 •C Y L sejs 5 4 .9 3 I I 14 POINT FULL I | SERVICE LUBE, | a MLB FILTER | I 14 POINT FULL I | SERVICE LUBE, | | OILB FILTER | imi$11.95JK.J ! n i IIU S ^ -! 1 v �IN BR Hufford, Hogan top Rams E F Orangewood Christian honors winter, spring athletes ORLANDO — Senior* Matt Hufford and Christa »wi - n w n r nonorro i s m luirvooG t^nnsviaji School's Christian Athlete* of the Year at the OCS Red and Ootd W inter and S p rin g Sports Banquet last Saturday at Church Street Station. Hufford competed on the vacaity soccer. haahetbaMand tennia team a for the Rams while Hamm played for the v anity volleyball, basket* I IH a w — * - ** Also, four awards were given to member* of each team. The were (wtth criteria}: S The Total Relraee Award — Presented to the player who give* hi* or her all at practice* and »; dem onstrates outstanding C hristian I#a L I a AmaMA IV O M I N u l l u Iv V I w n v i i APPLETON. Wls. - Mike Kobte. a graduate at Oviedo High School, became only the fourth student-athlete to earn vanity tetter* In tim e sports a t Lawrence University this year when he lettered this spring In track. Kobte. a freshman at Lawrence, competed In the shot put and discus for the Vikings during the track season. He had previously earned letters In football as a starting offensive lineman and in wrestling. • The Coach's Award — Given at the coach’s discretion to the player who ha* excel*-1 *area of contribution to the team In setf-lmprovcment. • Man o r Lady of Valor Award — Presented to the player who moat contributed to the unity and chemistry of their tram . SANFORD —• The Disabled Amer­ ican Veterans Royals withstood a huge P in t Union Bank A’s fifth toning to claim a 15-14 victory In Sanford R ecreation D epartm ent U ttk M qor Baerban League action at Roy Holler Field Thursday night. The game between the K A D Trailer Sales Red Sox and (he Sunnlfend Pirate* was rained out. The win raised the Royals' record to 6-3 white the A 's feU to 4*5. defendingI American Division p l o m to ok •1 lead behind _______ pitching of Tommy Raines, who struck out six in hto three In n tn p of work. The Royals eventually built a 13-4 tend going into the bottom of the sixth. But the A’s refused to give up and scored nlna ru n s to send the OAINESVILLE — Florida catcher Mario Linares drove in four runs and the Gators exploded for a five-run seventh inning to defeat North Carolina State 9-4 Saturday and advance Into the NCAA East Regional championship game. In the second game. Missouri eliminated Furman S-4 and played North Carolina State Saturday night for the right to (ace Florida at 1 p.m. Sunday for the regional title and a trip to the College World Series. UCLA advances; F8U bounead OKLAHOMA CITY - DeDe Welmwi hit ■ base*-loaded double In the second Inning to ■core two runs Saturday as UCLA went on to ^elim inate Missouri SO In the NCAA Women’s Freaoa State defeated Florida State 3 0 In an earlier elimination game, while Arizona stopped Long Beach State lO lnalate-aftcm oongam e. v ^ . --: v V * M * Corman'a slam laada Manataa GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. - Scott Corman hit a grand slam and had seven RBI In a one-hitter Saturday as Manatee Community College of Bradenton whipped Iowa Western 16-0 In the Junior College World Series. Earlier. Glendale. Arts., whipped Trinidad. Colo.. 9-1. In the opening game. NBA PLAYOFFS Bulls on# win from finals AUBURN HILLS. Mich. - The Chicago Bulls are going to the NBA Finals for the Aral time unless the Detroit Pistons can pull off the biggest comeback in league history. Michael Jordan scored 24 of his 33 points In the second half as the Bulls took a 3-0 lead In the Eastern Conference finals Saturday with a 113-107 victory over the two-time defending champion Pistons. No learn has ever rallied from a 3-0 deficit to win an NBA playoff series. Game 4 of the best-of-7 series Is Monday al The Palace, but two of the remaining four games are scheduled for Chicago Stadium. No clm r favorito for Indy 500 INDIANAPOLIS — Gentlemen, stand on the gas. If you don't, the 75th Indianapolis 500 will pass you by. The fastest field In the storied history of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway —with a dizzying average speed of 218.590 mph — will take the green flag today for a race so wide open even the competitors arc hard-pressed to pick a favorite. Rick Mears. a three-time winner who will start from the pole for a record sixth time. said. "When you start counting guys who can win this race, you have to use both hands and maybe a couple of toes." TV AUTO MACING □ lla .m —WFTV 9. Indianapolis 500, |L) Total Release — Jenuny Grenier. Coach’s — Hilky. David Hartley: Mighty in Spirit —Jim m y Williams: AU-CFAC —Cade Reaves, i Coach's — Matt Kuchar. Man of Valor — Andy Braddock: AU-CFAC — Scott Armstrong. Billy West, Braddock. Ofefo T w ain Total Release - Dwyer; Coach's — Jennifer Moriey: Mighty In Spirit — Amanda Climer. All-CFAC —Cllmerand Dwyer. ■ •ye T annin Coach's — Marshal] Dickerson; Man of Valor — Daniel Alvarez: Mighty in Spirit —Tony Nace; AU-CFAC —Alvarez. Brad David. V a n ity C h aarlaada r n Total Release — . Melanie McCoy; Coach's — Heather Kroen; Lady of Valor —Jennifer Dickinson: Mighty In Spirit — Dana Armstrong. J a n ia r V a n ity C h ssrlsad srsi Total Release — Jennifer Lewis; Coach's — Tara Mohter; Lady of Valor — Kim Hacked: Mighty In Spirit — Jennifer Moriey. V. Royals get by A ’s Unarm toads Florida » Total Release — Gable: Coach's — Dee Hufetetler; Lady of Valor —Hogan: Mighty In Spirit - Abigail Melton: AU-CFAC Gable. Dickinson. mcnard M ogar smgisd ana nit a mrw-run noma to rognugm trta First union A's nine-run rally In ths sixth Inning, but Iha Disabled American Veto Royals survived to pull out a 15-14 win In seven Innings Thursday evening. Carver tosses no-hitter for Oviedo Junior Cubs OVIEDO — Robert Carver struck out nine while throwing a no-hitler at the Angela, leading the Cuba lo a 10-0 victory in Oviedo LUUe League Junior Division play on May 18. Ryan Livingston suffered the loss for the Angels. Joel Lloplz led the Cuba* attack with a double, two singles and three RBI. Roger Halliburton and Kent Brown each added two singles while Jason Gibbs. Kyle Lambeth and Jason Olza each hit a single. Also on May 18, Mlquel Salas was 4-for-4 with four singles to lead the Pirates past the Rangers 6-4. An­ thony King was the winning pitcher In relief of starter Greg M o m . Ben Dunemann and Rich Rogers pitched for the Rangers. King added a double and Adam Ealahpazlr singled for the Pirates. For the Rangers. Rogers singled twice and Ben Williams doubled. May 17 Kevin Jackson and Rich Rogers each hit three singles In the Rangers' 14-1 win over the Angels. Jeremy Burton was the winning pitcher while Joey Capri suffered the loss. Jerry Park* added a double and a single for the Ranger* while Ben Dunemann and Wes Rose each singled. Capri and Jeremy Kecklcr singled for the Angels. May 14 Mlquel Salas capped a six-run rally In the bottom of the seventh inning by singling home Bill Nicholson with the winning run to give the Pirates a 10-9 win over Ihe Cubs. Anthony King, who relieved starter Greg M o m In the top of the seventh, was the winning pitcher. Roger Halliburton and Kent Brown pitched for the Cubs. Salas finished with a double, two singles and three runs scored. King contributed two singles. Adam Ealahpazlr doubled and Nicholson singled. Providing the offense for the Cubs were Richard Schneck (three singles). Eddie Rosado (two singles) and Joel Lloplz. Jason Glzu and Ancel Ktnnaird lone single each). May Iff W i n n i n g p i t c h e r K e v in Stephenson and reliever Mike Brozxo combined on a three-hitter to lead the Cubs to an 11-1 win over the Pirates. John Safes led Ihe offense for the Cuba with a pair of singles. Andy Taylor added a double and three RBI while David O'Brien and Jose Rosado each contributed a single. For the Pirates. Kyle Armour. Gregg Bfeckstetn and Andy Hogan each hit a single. Richie DITore. Aaron Church and Armour pitched for the Pirate*. The Angels Jumped out to s 6-0 lead In the top of the first Inning and rolled to a 14-5 victory over the White Sox. Octavio Torres w m the winning pitcher with relief help from Jason Fore. Brian Hendrix and Chad Clone pitched for the White Sox. Providing the offense for the Angels were Eric Weaver (double, two RBI) and Nick Torres and Octavio Torres (one single each). Doing the hilling for the White Sox were Scott Root and Phillip M o m (two singles each). Hendrix (double) and Brian McMahon and Ted Brown (one single each). May 17 The Rangers rallied from a 6-5 deficit with a three-run sixth Inning to beat the Angels 8-6. Todd Bcllhom w m Ihe winning pitcher in relief of starter Blon King. Mike Ruglenlus. who struck out 11 while pitching a complete compete, suf­ fered Ihe Io m for ihe Angels. Mark Metcalf hit a double and two singles to lead the Rangers' attack. Be11horn added three singles. Mike Duncan doubled and singled. Brian MUkea hit a double and Josh Roll singled. Ruglenlus, Byron Coffie and Octavio Torres each singled and scored a run for Ihe Angels. May Iff A three-run seventh Inning lifted the Rangers to a 9-8 comc-frombehind win over the Pirates. Mark Metcalf pitched three hitless Innings to earn the win in relief of starter flrlan Buchanan. Mike Bergman [ S «t L lltl* L sagas, Fags SB R obert H am pton and W alter Bryant singled In seventh Inning runs to give the Royals the lead. The A'a tried to come back again In with Ricky Anderson doubling in Sylvester Wynn. But wtth the tying ran on second base and only one out, winning pitcher Steve Brown settled down to retire the next (wo batter* to end the game. Pacing the 16-hit Royals offense were Hampton (four singles, three runs). Randy Casey (double, (wo singles, two runs). Bryant (home run. single, run. four RBI). Raines (triple, single, run). Eric Peterson (two singles, two runs). Tim Wynn and Craig Stevens (one single and two ru n s each). Cory Peterson (single, ran) and Marcus Beasley Iran). C ontributing to a 17 hit A’a offense were Emad Baker (double, three singles, two runs). Gerard Williams (three singles, three runs). Richard Badger (home run. single, run) and Anderson (double, single, nut). Also contributing were Sylvester Wynn and Elgin Holliway (one ■Ingle and (wo runs each). Jason Hardy and Eric Smith (one single and one run each). Wesley Winkle and John Martinez (one single each) and Charles Collier (run). Hawarah throws no-hitter in Seminole Mustang win FIV E P O IN T S - J u s t i n Hawarah loosed a no-hitter and helped hte own cause with a double and an RBI as the Pace Flooring Cuba clobbered the Lake Mary Orioles 9-1 in a Mustang Division game of the Seminole Pony Baseball League May 16. David Thomas carried the big bat for the Cuba as he drove In four runs with a pair of singles. Steve Pace added the only other hit for the winner*. ■ single. Nick McMurray suffered the las* de­ spite allowing only four hits. In other Mustang games: May Iff The White Sox capped off a great season wtth a 5-1 victory over the Reds lo finish the year 19-1 and win Ihe American League Championship. Christian Pullz paced the offense with a pair of doubles to support the pitching of Ryan Butler and Paul L u b r a n o . C a tc h e r S c o tt Grem llllon was the defensive ■tar. M ay Iff The Advanced Brake Indians Improved to 11-4*1 with an 18-4 slaughter of Ihe Winter Springs Tigers. Scott Leman paced the offense with a triple, a double and a single. Lane Dickey added a double and a single. May Iff The Winter Springs Giants won their 13th game ln ‘18 starts by pounding 24 hits In a 19-6 triumph over the Casselberry White Sox. Contributing to the Giants at­ tack were Ryan Carroll (home ran. double, single, three runs scared , three RBI). Andrew Rucker (double, (wo singles, three runs scored, two KBI) and Kevin Gerrlty (three singles, three runs scored. RBI). Also contrblutlng were John Race (triple, double, run scored, two RBI). Nathan Wrick and Scott Awscomb (two singles, two runs scored and one RBI each) a n d C h ris S c h n e id e r (two singles). J u s t i n G orm an drove In Shannon Mau with the winning run in extra Innings as the Lake Mary Angela edged the Longwood Orioles 9-8. Mau started the winning rally with a two out single. The Angela (12-6) used superi­ or defense to slay in Ihe game. They turned four double plays and Mike Muscka made a game saving slab In Ihe seventh Inn­ ing. Doing the damage offensively were Jason Rivers (four singles, two runs scored), Robbie Tango (three singles, ran scored, two RBI). Gorman (three singles, iwo RBI). Mau and Matt Horwalz (three singles and one run scored each) and David Sloan (three ■ingles). The Red Sox won for (he 17th time In 18 games with a 17-4 trouncing of the Phillies. May 20 Justin Gorman blasted a pair of home runs and Matt Horwath added another as Ihe Angels whitewashed the Braves 130. Gorman also had a triple to his homers and drove In four runs. Horwath drove In three runs with hte round tripper while Jason Rivers and Greg Garlic also had big hitting days. May 21 J u s tin G orm an and Matt Horwath both hom rred and drove in four runs each as the Angels clobbered the Expos 17-2. Eddie Hook added a double and Iwo RBI for Ihe winners. The Winter Springs Giants scorrd five runs In the bottom of the fourth Inning to break a 9-9 tic and held on for a 14-9 win over the Lake Mary A's. The GLinls (14-5) were led by Ryan Carroll (triple, two singles, three runs scorrd. three RBII. Andrew Rucker (double, two singles, three runs scored, three S a t Pony. Pag* 3B �STATS & STANDINGS 7ia*?*-i># - ln r - t - T 7*7*7*-na mmT mw IM M i-M KacHkCMd 794*44—111 7*7511-717 7*777*—117 u | | | tf <*■7171— 111 7*7*71-111 I i / miji.1 7*7171-111 m. 7*4*71-11] 7*7*71-111 7*714*—II I 7*7*71-114 SSS» 7*7*71-114 B A TTM 1 M r i « , Mi E .J * ^ ............ 4*74-71-111 M 714*74-115 MTXMt 71 7771-115 n r i, JM M J-JJ* ' ST. I N N 7*4*71—111 »7 «M « SORT WORTH; Tasaa — LaaStrilatvrSay atlar Nw IMnt rawnd o< tha 511 mllllan Calanlal *<*yaS a* tha 7,01*yard par-7* Catawla) Cauntry Clu* cavrta: BMLaftr 4*4*41-11* GwaSaan a*444*-M9 Fra* Funk 454a44-MI StanUttay 4a4444-Ml Mark Cakavacchla 4*4*4*-M1 ChrlaFarry 44457*-Ml KalttiQaarwalar 444444-MI JlmHatid 44 7144-Ml MUfcaHwMart 47 7*45-149 i l l W 41---k . M* *MLX* f i t WaynaOraFy JaH Human 444747-MO 4*4444-767 -anaartar tri M R B U M aULLt cxcflw*tif€iicfi* Ffr*S Mika conies IROCXFORT 9TATV - 1 4amaS MkRata RARTWICK - MsmaS la* Fatrlck « * « » * » w y — * ■*■*•*■tek anS man's U M R T V -N a m a S Ricky JamaSrtmaWt linacaacK LOUISIANA I T A T I - I r I w M lh# o n trad at Jaa Oaan. atMatlc m MM. 1 ITVAUMWe m m Tar* (Cary I I) al 441, Baatan (Ktodar H I at *l),1:Mp.m. KaweeOfy lUaemaean (Tapani *41. i:M *m . Ttranta (Wafla 11) at Ca * I), 4:94 p.m. Chteaea (FamanSai 1 (Hwaarl 11), 4:99pm. 4p.m. — IC S )* T< Governor, Cabinet vote to extend indefinitely rule managing red drum On May 14. the Governor and C abinet voted to approve a Florida Marine Fisheries Com­ mission proposal lo Indefinitely continue the existing rule man­ aging the state's red drum fish­ ery. This rule continues the exist­ ing regulations for red drum — daily bag limit of one red drum 18-27 Inches In length per person: a March through May closed season' and a prohibition on all sale of Florida red drum. This rule will also declare red drum a "protected species" and prohibit gigging or spearing of the species. T tis rule will take effect Ju n e 3.1991. Fisherm en atatewidc hailed this legislation a s a victory for the future of Ashing tn Florida. The "blackened" redflah craze i almost pushed this species to the brink of collapse, but the Marine Fisheries Commpaion acted rap­ idly to prohibit the sale of Florida redflah and to impose a one fish limit on angler*. Old tim ers now report vast schools of redflah th a t rival numbers of decades ago. The amaxlng recovery of redflah slo ck s Is a trib u te to th e farsightedness at groups such as the Florida League of Anglers and the Florida Conservation Association. Concerned anglers are now pushing for aknllar legislation lor seatrout. This species has been depleted drastically and also needs to be removed from the marketplace. The area around Merritt Island and Cocoa Beach used to b r ' ■\ year pursuing redflah. trout and other marine species. The Marine Fisheries Com­ mission has the difficult task of maintaining a balance between commercial and recreational In­ terests. but the pendulum seems lo be swinging to the side that would benefit th e greatest* numbers of Floridians. *HUPS*S SCOOP Fisheries management will hailed as the "seatrout capital of become increasingly Important the world" — ncRv it Is difficult. In Florida with skyrocketing If not Impossible, lo catch a limit growth. It Is our responsibility lo of 10 fish. ensure fish stocks for future Progressive leaders are realiz­ generations and more restric­ ing that fish are much mon- tions will be In the offing for both valuable swimming around In the sport and the commercial Florida waters than heaped up sector. FISHING FORECAST on a pile of ice In the fish house. Steve Card at the O s tts a Sport fishing Is big business In Florida. Anglers spend millions ■ rid g e FUR C am p reports upon millions of dollars each Identical summer Ashing condi­ tions. Bream and catfish are there will be huge ground seas strong In the river. Crickets will this weekend. Dolphin arc the take bream while the catfish will hot ticket offshore and can be eat Just abut anything from cut found In as close as 80 feet to as bait to mussels. Baas arc still deep as 300 4. Inside the Past. action Is slow hitting, but early and late Is the with only a few small Jacks, key to success. blueflsh and flounder. Trout and • a b a s tia a la ls t has been red fish are still rated as excellent packed with snook anglers get­ on the Rata of the **“ »* and ting in Ihlr last licks before the la d lsa rivers. season closes J u n e 1. Also expert jack rrevalle. blueflsh. Faaet la ls t has huge seas, so seatrout and tarpon mixed In listen carefully to the marine with the snook. Hand-picked forecast before planning a boat Jumbo live shrimp are the hot trip. Jeiiydumpers should also ball but finger muljcl or any be aware of sea conditions before type of small baitflsh will also do venturing out on the rocks. Just fine. One-ounce Jigs will also Shccpshead. redflah. drum and lake lheir share of fish. blueflsh have been hilling al the C a p t a i n J a c k a l P a r i north Jetties. It's been flounder, C an av eral reports that high blueflsh. Jacks and angelfish al seas have kept boats In port all the south Jetties. Live or dead week. Even If the winds subside. shrimp Is the most popular bait. \ f g niaRaynI �Pony Little League the I Todd fleQbovn's hone run and three RBI paced the Rangers. Also rhhm tng in were David Cooper (three singles), Brian M likes {triple) and M etcalf (single). For the Pirates. Richie DfTore hit two skiglcs and Aaron Church stroked one single. May is Jo h n Salas collected three atng k s to lead the Cuba past the Angela 6-4. MU» Broxxo and w s A ^ — a _ ___ - ______ _ i * _ ^ _ . a fvcvin o c c p n c ra o n p iic n r a # _ — tor th e Cuba. Byron Coflle and Jaao n Fore pitched for the far the Cuba were and Jaaon W atts (two tingles each) and Andy Taylor and ' B naao im m a tr ia sash). Hirh Torres, Mike RuSeniua and Fore each hit a single far the Ahfela. Chad Clone f y * Scott Root combined to throw a five-hit shutout to lead the Rangers past the White Sox. 3 0 .U|>M Duncan was the hieing pitcher despite allowing only two hits, singles to Root and Brian Hendrix. Col­ lecting the hits far the White Sox were Duncan (double). Brian Mllkes (two singles) and Mark M rtralf and Ju d in Conklin (one single each). May 11 The Angels scared four runs In the lop of the seventh, then survived s four-run rally In the bottom of the seventh to edge the Rangers M Octavio Tones the winning pitcher. Todd Beilhorn. B rionK ragand Mike Duncan pitched for the Rangers. RuglenJus doubted and singled to pace the Angela. Nick Torres added three singles while Jaaon Fore hit two singles. For th e R an g ers. B rian M llkes doubled twice. BeUhorn singled twice and Duncan singled once. Kevin Stephenson struck out eight while tomtng a four-hit shutout as the Cubs topped the White Sox SO. Andy Hynes and Jaaon W atts each hit a single for the Cuba. For the White Sox. Ted Brown hit two singles while losing pitcher Brian Hendrix and Israel Poore each hU one single. Chad Clone also pitched for the White Sox. Winning pitcher Mike Orris, Scott Root and starting pitcher Brian Hendrix each hit a double to power the White Sox past the Pirates SO. Seth Campbell, Ted Brown and Israel Poore each a d d e d s in g le s . J a y B usse hocnered for the Pirates. Andy Hogan. Jaaon Mtoarv and losing pitcher Richie DlTore each hit a single. May IS Aaron Juttelstad and Kenny Starling combined to throw a shutout as the A’a thumped the Reds 13-0. Juttkaiad also hit tw o singles. Scott Pulgham scored two runs and Jeremy Bemis had one single. For the R eds. T anxl singled .tw ice, sta rtin g p itcher C entolanza singled and reliever Van Natta singled. Winning pitcher John Prather struck out 14 and contributed a double and alnrie on offense to lead the Cuba past the Orioles 11-3. Marcel Gruber added a home run. triple and three RBI while Jaaon Casteel singled and scored two runs. For the Orioles. Doug Carpenter had a triple, run scored and RBL Ryan Langford a run. and had a n RBL Ryan Jq r Holland pitThe Angela acored six runs In the top o f the BfU) to overtake the w h ite .Box 12-11. Brain OuttM w as the w inning pitcher with Ttan Kunhel getting the save. R yan S arv la, Jerem y Shtdrter and B krkan pitched for the W hite Box. Ju an Adriatico had a triple, two Mngfes and three RBI to lead the Angela. Krick Schaefer and H eath Iv a n s e a c h h it tw o singles, acored two ru n s and had an RBI. Foe the W hite Sox, John Peoples tripled a n d singled. Sarvla h it tw o sin g le s and • tin^lrd Robert Gardner h it a home run to help the Yankees knock off Ika Duggan 1 IA B rie O utran waa the winning pitcher. Jaaon Armstrong and A lan G linage pitched for the Dodgers. Also chipping tn for the Yankees were Marc Longton (double, three RBQ and Chris Lcda I. Leading the Dodgers Herbon (two doubles). Brent Parker (two singles) and Brian Herbon (single). Jered Earp and A1 Browning combined to pitch a no-hitter in the R eds' 8-3 w in over the Rangers. Karp hi* a pair of doubles while J .C Rises and lan Rich each hit singles for the Reds. V. Aponte. D. Waldman and L. Turner each acored a run for the Rangers. C hris Kooa. Matt Hudson and Larry Kooa pitched for the Rangers. K enny S ta rlln KimBishop, junior, Wsat PehnBeech Cert CslanaBusklrh, Junior, Jacksoovitto Mendi RallyCrum, junior, Lw burg Tammy Harvsft, ssnlof, Face Jsnl McCoot, senior, Palatka Anote Moore, luntor. Cocoa LauraPurser,'junior,'Hollywood McArthur M ay IS Andrew AuM had a double. Kim MoOowan hit a basestw o singles and four RBI In the lOMBCQ UTBSw V ggCs wUmudM pttrhef Nteole’Rugtentus a s the Rada roSad ovw the Rangers Me her each added two hits. 31-7. McGowan finished w ith Providing the offense for the Reds were Ron Smith (double, le). Luke Moore (two hits) Car! Wesson (one hit). Chris Ricker collected two hits and acored two nine to lead the to A 's over the Ptm ea. 1 7 4 . Rich­ le a d th e H a n g a rs . N ic o le ard Innakrrp M fad n double, LSaoU reux added tw o RBI. one run and one RBL Chris ; Jill Shaver also had a htt. a run acored and an RBI. Leading the ing pitched far the Raamwm. Pirates were Jam es Salas (home W inning p itch er S tephanie ru n . d ouble, single), C hris n « « lHH had a Rogers (two Mia) and Brian her three htta to lend the A ? Krulan (one hill. over the Angels 19-7. Oam bill The Red Sox held off the White (bushed with three htta and four Sox 8-5. Derek White led the Red RBI. Lent Procell acored two Sox with three hits and a run runs. Megan McAullfle added a acored. Daryl Stephen and Chris hit and three n iaa scared. Carrie Bocchlno each la d a hit and a McAuUlto atoo pitched for the run scored. Art Smith paced the A’a. Leading the Angela were W hile Sox with three hits and a Becky T orres (tw o doubles, ru n acored. Joey Adkins had a s in g le , tw o r u n s s c o re d ). h it and a run acored. Mike Michelle Lochraae (one hit. two Schm ilt also had a htt. RBQ and Allaaa Erwin (one hit. The Angela and Meta played to one run scored). Jam ie Hodges. a ll- 1 1 tie. Scott Werchter had Torres and Jennifer Marr pit­ two hits and a run acored to lead ched for the A i^tto. th e Angela. Scott Berry and Sara Coplln had three hits, Jam es Femgren also had a htt three runs and two RBI in the apiece. For the Meta, Jerem y Cardinals' 16-7 win over the M g lT Jones doubled and singled. Scott Rangers. Atoo contributing were W in n in g p i t c h e r L a rry Weber added three hits and two Lindsey Keeler (two hits, one Grayson struck out 14 in the runs scored. Jack LaCorte had run. one RBQ and Jill Howell Pirates' 3-3 victory over the two hits and a n n scored. (one htt. two RBQ. Providing the May 17 Yankees. Marc Longton and Pat offense for the Rangers were Andy Procell collected three Becky Brewer (two hits, one run. S irm e y e r p itc h e d fo r th e Yankees. Leading th e Pirates h its and two runs scored to help one RBQ. Catie C arpenter (two w ere S h a n e M oore (trip le , th e Rangers defeat the Pirates hits, one run) and April Sheldon tingle). Jayaon McDonald (dou­ 17-6. Stephen Odom chipped In (two runs). Amanda Jennings ble) and Eric W ingate (tingle). w ith two hits and two runs. eras the winning pitcher. Jill For the Yankees, Sam Sobering Michael Younce also had two Fessenden and Kristen Brown­ had a tripled, run acored and an hits. Leading the Pirates were Ira ing pitched for the Rangers. RBI. Erik Klirecik h it tw o singles Bcllinkoff and Robert Malone Stephanie Francis contributed (both with a double and a single) four hits, four runs and two RBI and Eric Cintron acored a run. and Kevin McQuilken (two hits). in the A’s 21-6 rout of the Reds. May IS Also chipping In were Erin The Red Sox broke a SB Ue with a run In the top of the sixth Malt Buxcnowaki doubled and Valentino (one nit. two runs, two to beat the Cardinals 7-6. Scott singled as the Reds held off the RBI) and Sonia Salas (one hit. Maher and Chad Tanxl pitched Angels 13-12. Melissa Lukas and one run. two RBI). Leading the for the Red Sox w hile Mark Melonle Zapttx each added a hit. Reds were Mary Brown (one hit. Brown and Michael McQuInn F o r th e A n g e l a . B a r r y two runs, two RBI). Laura Post Duncmann doubled and singled. (two hits, one run) and Sara pitched for the Cardinals. Providing the offense for the Jeff Cook and T J . Gordon each Pratt (one hit. one run and one RBI). Stephanie Gambill and Red Sox were Ken Van Natta had a hit. (double). Bobby D chne (two May IS Carrie McAullfle pitched for the ■Ingles) and S h au n O'Brien Wesley Kirkland and Stephen A's. Post and Mary Brown pit­ (single). For the C ardinals. Mark Joaephaon each had two hits, ched for the Reds. Brown had a triple, double and two runs scored and one RBI as Marta Savage had two hits and two runs acored. W yatt Fluharty the White Sox outacored the an RBI to help the Cardinals Meta 16-15. Michael Pteper con­ hold off the Angela 10-8. Megan doubled and Bill R esult singled. tributed two hits, one run and BeUnaon and Julie Messenger May IS An eight-run fourth Inning one RBI, D. Burnham doubled each scored a run and drove in a lifted the Braves to a 13-10 win and scored two runs for the run tn support of winning pitch­ over the Dodgem. Mieah Thorne Meta. Dustin MUkr had a hit. er S ara Goplin. Pacing the waa the winning pitcher. Alan two runs and an RBI. Chris Angela were Dcairae Schwartz Grinage. Brent Parker and Jason Benson also had a hit. (three hits, two runs, one RBI) The W hile Sox and Mela and Jam ie Hodges (one hit. one A rm stro n g p itc h e d for the played to an 8-8 Ue. Jeff Alford run. two RBI). Hodges and Becky Dodgers. Aniello had a home run. had three singles, a run scored Torres pitched for the Angela. Mike Ai two runs acored and tw o RBI for the Braves. Tony C apri added a double, single, two ru n s scored and two RBI w hfe Thorne had a double, single, run acored and two RBI. Leading th e Dodgers were Lawton Thompson (triple, single, two RBI). Ash Atkins (single) and Kevin Dunlop (two runs acored). May 14 Maurice Smith hit a home run and a single to lead the A's past the Meta 8-4. Ju stin Rrdflcld contributed three singles and RMOQtt HUIMWit NVIvOfi mHiywyOO BOinl Midp•fflllflp SanaiAAa anaA uimam dBmiSnTilVwWn l^tLdjui^lidaauy fMffl iOpflWTWWi OuentrieiaThomas, junior, Span-North Mi M a i A i i A U d i j m ^ u u i a a j i vMilV VW99«i iOpnOfTiOfw* nwijWWIrWs CindyYoung, aanlor, Cataro a Am****? /w U a HiJUtj. CqJULipjiv Iktill + Susan Baker, aanlor, 8parr*NorthMarlon Christy Camar, senior, Stuart-South Fork Hanoi DeMarco, aanlor. Delray Baaoh-Atlantlc Hanoi Engllah, Junior, Sataro Tina Fall, aanlor, Face Charla Fisher, aanlor, HoUywoodSouth Broward CassandraGarmon, aanlor, Qulncy-Shanks Stacy Hyde, junior, HmacoioWoodham Mariannalacotwcci, freshman, Fort l.audardala St. Thomas S#eA|* u m * *A ilKAMLn.rA L ttelan M BALMS'Ss_IaSAkli GkvW lA^wfTlln aotmaa W IW H KflflpP( •OpnOrnOfwr wAJt.rllin K irv ifQ tiiw N Heather Howtly, senior, GalneevMe-Buchholz tAl^uiu nnl>win — *KRionviiiv*fcn^9iwOOO Iaabaiuit4Ue.Kiii>*lMMUkA wfwnay UJdtjui vvwtQ9I| ■ ■opnwf moiwi �■■ 1wS5V* * *• » *- r *- r-* v ♦’*-*■ i ■pit-*11 HIH a s - 1m m Mm3 1lilliMHt PMvMi *4h*«ar, .________ - U-: gwttxsmmrtKjM VM mm0 &g *W •I 7:30 p.m. in U»e Poets win be hi wen. lii v * llt h f ip ie ia l This past Thursday n i. <v ri . • r o u n d a v e ry sp e c ia l three through eight v f l be hcfii tn th e ; gymnasium on Ju ae IS. 13and 14. The clinic win meet each of the three i‘ 1 to 4 p m The cost ts ta a per person. Applications have been dfetrtbutod at area schools or they may be picked up In the administration offices at Seminole High School. 2701 Ridgewood Are, m Sanford._______________ o u l 'e u r v e y a , le a v in g "wdM". «*—jgwu*g albums and look ing forw ard to He recently brake that same leg while on hfe way to a school Amctlaafar.hla daughter Geovnnne. a =*f While eome seniors rush hom o to a d d rass a n ­ nouncements, others are digging up:.pictures of s p e c i a l e v e n t s . The pictures, aiong w fth news- WO aCTrOOf. I ts S p rin g C o n c e rt to Fbrguwn’enmd. Overall. In the last few weeks, the Lake Mary High School com m unity h as y tiL Manajtf’o choioa M m .M fertt.1M 1 Tasty ahead turkey and gravy SbiAfu tIna wiv o ry ialaamad i m d n nci Tanoygraan beans ftamlstAln otminwi mJll njvV Sliced pears Milk '— a^Ntrt erf tlrtra e ttio r memo­ ry album s. M em ory a lb u m s n u t em phasis on events such a s the prom. Homecoming and graduation. "I bequeath m y...to the V-as K w o w i n i p e rs o n ... •• .aiaa w a s ab inam ci way m any senlon began their "w ills." to a fund set tip by the Lake Mary High, School, ad- The seniors were caked by the yearbook staff to copies tor MOi f you hntigbr Graduation tIicket Many senlora hove not bought the* tickets yet. Tickets for th e Project G raduation substance-free celebration on June 12 will be on sole during lunch until graduation day for 310 for graduates and 316 for aD — r'ff i IN B R IE F LAKE MARY —Recording 36 residential asks totaling nearly 39 million. Christopher Saunders of Heathrow Realty, Ltd. has been selected as Arvlda'e 1060 Central Florida Division Salesperson of the Year. Saunders, with Arvtda Company since 1966. was the leader In both volume and unit sales for the Division. A 15-year veteran of the real estate Industry. Saunders Is a Member of the Institute for Residential Marketing (MIRM) and a licensed Real Estate Broker. Mann hired by Aleque Country Club LONOWOOD — Judy Mann, a native of Orlando with almost 20 years experience in the real estate sales Held, has been named safes associate for Alaqua Country Club, president Neal W. Harris announced. Alaqua la a golf course community In Longwood with custom homes starting at MOO.OOO. Stenetfom makes ERA'S lop 200 SANFORD — Electronic Realty Associates. Inc., has named ERA Stcnatrom Realty of Sanford and Lake Mary to Its 'T o p 200" category for the 1860 sales year. This group represents the top percentage of ERA member brokers nationwide, hawed on transaction figures. TuscawiMa interest changes hands WINTER SPRINGS - Humboldt Financial Services. Inc., a subsidiary of HameFcd Bank, has purchased Gulfatream Housing Corp.'t Interest in the Winter Springs Development Joint Venture, the developer of Tuacawllla. Effective March 6. 1991, the Winter Springs Development Joint Venture became a Joint Venture between Home Capital Development Group and Humboldt Financial Services. Inc. Home Capital Development Group, managing partner of the venture, has retained (he Arden Group, headed by Lisa Mlaklnls. to oversee the management of Tuacawllla. Small business ad-merfcsting court# M t DELAND — David L. Cross, director of the Stetson University Small Business Development Center (3BDC). will present “Marketing A Advertising for the Small Business" from 9 a.m. to noon. June 7. Topics covered wll include marketing techniques, advertis­ ing. public relations, how to choose the right media for advertising and evaluating the effectiveness of your advertis­ ing. The class is at Stetson UnlvcrmllySBDC Office, 249 E. Michigan Ave., Dr Land. Reservations are requested. For more Informal Ion call (904) 822-7326. Long attends tax conference Tax expert Judith A. Long has relumed lo Lake Mary from a wrekkmg professional conference In San Diego that was designed lo provide attendees with the most up-to-date information on tax issues and procedures. The conference, held annually at the end of the lax season, is presented for the some 350 affiliates of Triple Check Income Tax Service, the nation's second largest Income tax prepara­ tion company. Downtown bar adds rastaurant SANFORD - C hris Lawless has now over msoagemem ano openuiofi 01 Mac a Pub. adding the words "and R estaurant" to its name. Law­ less took over the —f U i A w nt at 200 West First Street. 3 weeks W h ile he h a s b een c o n ­ c e n tra tin g on a n ' expanded m enu In clu d in g fresh fish , especially Dolphin on Fridays, he la also looking Into the future. "Right now we are only open Monday through Friday until 10 p.m .." he laid, “but within a few more weeks. I'm going to atari ovicTina a Doatcrm Druncn every Saturday and Sunday roam ing." He added. "It w ll be a place the people can atop a t for brunch before taking on In the* boats on the w eekend.'* Lawless also w ants to pleaae those who are re stric ted lo low cholesterol dicta. "Ju st td l u s what you want, and w e'll take care of It for you." he laid, adding, "In addi­ tion to Bah. he w In turkey." Sanford lawyer suspended for three months, retires was held on drug trafficking charges. After retaining Davis. Lopez arranged for life monthly 31.333 SANFORD — Longtime San­ ford lawyer Marvin 8. Davis has Veteran's Administration check b e e n s u s p e n d e d for th re e and monthly 3440 Social Securi­ months by the Florida Supreme ty check to be mailed to Davis' Court for failure to keep records office. On Jan. 4. Lopez directed which fed him to lose 31.323 of a Davis to to pick a VA check from his roommate and deposit II and client’s money. all future government checks Davis, who has announced his retirement, was required to pay • into hto Jalh inmate account or the 31.323 in restitution and any other account. •2.580 in court costs. Davis received four VA checks totaling through March Davis. 50. waa admitted to the 1968. the35.393 court found. Each was Florida Bar In 1975. endorsed by Lopez and either Davis could not be reached. Davis or hfe wife. He maintained His office telephone number was no trust account for the money disconnected. or no records accounting for In their April II ruling, the receipt. Receipts showed a state supreme court ruled Davis their portion of the money was depos­ had broken Florida Bar rules by Into Lopez' jail account at not establishing a separate trust ited the Seminole County JaU and account lo deposit government later. Ihc Orange County jail. checks received for Roberto Another receipt showed Davis Lopez, an Inmate In the Semi­ nole County Jail In -1966 who received 82.855 for legal fees. As BvJ.1 Herald Staff Writer .MSMRT a result of the lack of records. Davis w as unable to account for 31.323 of Lopes* money, "except to state he may have made an error in the am ount" on the receipt, the court found. "A lthough Davis was concemed sbouj hfe client's medical condition, he w m not concerned about handling Lopes's funds." the court wrote. In a separate disciplinary case, the court accepted the resignslion of Longwood lawyer Sheila Gwen Lewis Millar. 44. with the ability to reapply after five years. M illar has three com plaints against her for client account violations and misuse of client money, D a v i s M c O u n e g le . s t a f f counsel for the Orlando office of the The Florida Bar. said the complaints Include the misuse of an estate valued at 3140.000 McOunegle said the five-year resignation waa similar to the B ar's penalty if she waa found guilty of the violations. "It's the same ast disbarment. disk McOunegle said. Consumer counselors open new offices Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Central Florida. Inc. has recently opened two new branches. They are: 3075 Alafoya Trail. Suite 130 .Manager Linda Norman: 4823 Silver Star Road. Suite 110..Manager Patrice Allison. A ppointm ents for th e se offices are m ade through (4071896*2463. CCCS Is a United Way Agency and alt counseling is free and confidential. �woman strives to win Pundit, former publisher turns 80 Sem inole County Retired Educators met recently to Install new officers and present achievement awards. The American Association of Retired Pcram s Outstanding Service to the Community Award was presented to Evelyn Clark. Outgoing president Doris Dux bury re­ ceived dowers and a President Award from new president Bob Kfeig. Pops are top* The School of Dance Arts S.O.D.A. Pop Dancers took top honors recently a t still another dance competition. This time It was "Show Stoppers,** a national com petition held In Lakeland, Out of nine entries, the studfo won eight first place spots and one third place. Competing dancers were: Amy Simmons. Kell Sullivan. Stacl Shannon. Natalie Weld. Brandy Daimwood. Klmmie Louwsma. Melissa Garris, Kristi Sullivan. Kaylie Lytle. Eddie Korgan. Shell Wilbur. Heather Grtm. Sandy Orwlg. K rista Sim m ons. Jen n ifer S u tto n . Renee Whlgham. Miriam Doktor. Joanna King. Tiffany Twyman and Tbia Sumner. Scholarship awarded M arianne Brtsto. Lake Mary, has been awarded a 8500 scholarship by the Seminole County Branch of the American Association of "W hen 1 m et B ill, t w asn't as Hefted with the first look, so I thought I'd take a n o th er." he winked and said to his bride of 33 years. The Qlclows have three children: Gayle Mclnemey. Bonnie Schumacher and Charles Hunter: four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. "I don't know how great they are.'* Gielow laughingly said. "Puna are his hobby." Bill aald. He laaccomplished. Bom In Michigan City, Indiana. Gielow began his career In the newspaper business as a newsboy in 1923. He worked his way through the ranks: circulation, production and assistant to the publisher at the Martinsville Bulletin in Virginia. "1 lost my mind once and left to go Into Insurance. That didn't last long," Gielow explained. Gielow eventually transferred from Virginia to Sanford, to accept the post as publisher of the Sanford Herald. In 1958. He served until his retirement in 1974. “I will tell you this. Those were exciting times. In fact, the times I've lived In have been the most exciting times In history." he aald. 'T ve never seen anyone get so excited about everything." BUI leased. Gielow explained. He said he remembered his youth, when c a r b i d e l a m p s w e r e l it by lamplighters and slabs of ice were used to keep butter cool In a creamery during the summer. He went to Mud Creek School, one leMona.” he Hid. He has lived through the advent of radio, then television. "And now com puters and apace travel. The new frontier HI excit* tag." Oleiow laid. He k curiotm. "If Columbus had aald Hell. I've ■een th is once. I don't need to aee It again, where would we be?" he Gielow was a member of the Chamber of merry Banker's Committee when be published the Herald, and It Is this group that he credits with spearheading the de­ velopment of the island on which the m arina and Holiday Inn are now located. "We printed a supplement eo people could visualise the project and how we Intended to build the m arina after pum ping out th e Island. If It hadn't worked, the marina never would have gotten done with the regulations we have now." Gielow said. The committee and the newspa­ per. he said, were Instrumental In developing the (fort of Sanford, in building Bram Tow ers, and In drawing Seminole Community Col­ lege to Sanford. "I was told to save my newspaper Ink on the editorials, that we’d never have a Junior college or a m arina." Gielow said. "You better believe, editorially, we'd get behind things good for the community." He la Involved. Gielow Is an elder In and has been singing In the choir at the First Presbyterian Church for SO years. He has been a Elk for 63 years. He Is on the Salvation Army Board of Directors and served on the Chamber of Commerce board for many years. He la a traveling man. Since retirem ent, the Glelows have continued to pack up and lake off to tour the country In their current motor home. "W e're 300.000 miles down the rood and wearing out our third Mrnnss **HUUtu He la BUl'a beat friend. "It sure hasn't been dull being married to him. There was a lot to do and we did It together." BUI affectionately said. He la Walter OMow. At SO. a memorable man. •EAGLES 111 E a g l e s A u x ilia ry in a t a l l a d EaglH installed Sanford Eagles 4184 recently held its Installation of officers who are, from left, front: Past Worthy President Dennis Mlnich. Conductor Joe Pro­ vost, Worthy President Ricky Bush. Secretary Ralph Evans, Vice President Claude Christian and Treasurer Scott Uvingston. Back row: Chaplain Kenny Wilkins, Trustee Wayne Gilbert, Trustee Frank Atchison, Outside Guard Carl Migdalski and Trustee Dev* Green. New officers for the Sanford Eagles 4184 Auxiliary ara, from loft, front Conductor U r DsVIns, Trusts* Barb Flansburg, Chaplain Iran* Scall#y, Vice President Sandra Uvingston, Past Madam President Mary Lou Nordman and Trustee Phyllis Callaghan. Back row: Madam President Cassie Atchison, Secretary Crystal Roof, Inside Guard Diane Evans, Trustee Mary Kitchenka, Outside Guard Lorie Minick and Treasurer Shlrtee Green. �Life is one big M etis, SO recently with much ■a—iiHy ■ m m th e LAKE MONROE - Mr. and Mr*. (Morris Metis. Lake M onroe, a re an* nounctng Ike of their daughter. Tawana Jean. Sanlord. to Anthony P. D'Amico. Sanford, eon of the late Angelo D'Amico and Josephlna D'Amico, Mf waa totally knew my kida were coming visit, but I had no Idea they could hide the party. Baca mjr He aaM my Bom in Columbia, 8.C.. th e brlde*etect la th e m aternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mia. Henry Ulmer a n d the paternal granddaughter of the l£fcMr. and Mr*. Virgil About 74 people during w tedw ttha bars wrote to her about times sp sn t *?er »*>■» t h e y M ist Metta Seminole H ig h -------- S a n f o r d . She eerved a* a medical corpaman in the Women'* Army Corps from 1972-70. Her nance, bom in Scodia. Italy, i* the maternal grandaon of th e late Mr. a n d Mra. Satvadore Oamblno and the paternal grandaon of the late Mr. and Mrs. John D'Amico. D’Amico g r a d u a t e d from Grady Vocational High School in 1909. D'Amico la a self-employed furniture consultant. The wedding will be an event of June 1. 7 p.m.. at the Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Washington, Martin marry in Sanford SANFORD - L a V a u g h n Andrea W ashington and Frederick Martin are announcing their marriage today. The wed­ ding waa an event of January 5. 1991 at the New Bethel AME Church, Sanford. The Rev. Thelma. Shaw Young performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Anita Whitaker. Sanford and Harold Washington. Sanford. Given in m arriage by her lather, the bride chose for her vows a formal, fitted white gown with lace overlay that descended to a tailored flounce. The bodice featured a decollete neckline framing a single stnuid of pearls encircling the bride's neck. The abort puffed sleeves were lace. The chapel-length veil waa held In place with a peach and white flowered headpiece. She carried a caarsdtng bouquet of peach atwl white seasonal flowers. In­ terlaced with baby's breath and Ivy. The groom la the son of Nora Dean Martin. Sanford. He wore a formal black tuxedo with tails. His cummerbund and bow tie were peach. Lakesha J. Dennard served the bride as maid of honor. She wore a peach gown. Her peach and while bouquet complimented the bride's. R ashunda W hittaker. Shakmda Marlin and Kcshonda Martin served as bridesmaids. Their dresses and flowers were Identical to (he honor atten­ dant's. Kesha Martin. Shalena Martin P T H r . ' . , i . i k ii ! it i A NBW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Patrick Culllnan Jr.. Augusta Go., an­ nounce the birth of their son. Michael Patrick III. born April IH at University Hospital. Augusta. Ga. Maternal grandparents are Mike Underwood. Ft. Myers. Fla. and Kalhtc Poole. Sanford. P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts are MlehacI Patrick Culllnan Sr.. Thomson. Ga.. and Sue S. LetHer. Augusta. Ga. vice president: Leeta Long, retary; Jan et Krikorlan. treasur­ e r and .Pauline S te v e n s , parliamentarian. IklMKIIPWII tiflMbftMMIhfli ■ A M9V Bili.1 V |kft§ BflU WM WV Junior Woman's Club mem­ bers are still exclaiming about the elegant brunch the Home Life Department of te club hosted at the Winflld home of third vice prealdnet Robing MacLeay. Mothers, daughter, grandmothers,and a u n t s In­ cluding Club sponsor Delores Lash. Beryle Dyal. Jean Hughes. Ann Newkirk, Pauline Sizemore, Evelyn Bales, F lo rle n c e Shelbenberger, Barbara Poahee, Irene J e n k in s, Gladys Stoughton, Anita BArker, Sherry MacLeay and Anfaaa and Kirsten Master, said the gatherelng waa one of the most plesnat re­ membered t Pilots hoot program The Sanford Seminole Art Association met at the Cultural Arts Center and held Its last meeting of the year with a pot dinner and an Installation and Jessica Walker served the luck of officers for next year. New bride as flower girls. officers are: Maritxa Pena Elias, Clifford Martin Jr. waa the ■, president: Bettye Reagan. 1st ringbearcr. vice president: Faye' Siler. 2nd Ken Temple served the bride­ groom as beat man. Uaher was Jonathan Martin. Groomsmen were Ezra Walker. Ereklnc How­ ard and Clifford Martin. Following the ceremony, a Inspiring young ladies, like reception was held at the Lake Mary Community Improvement blossoming buds, will enrich and beautify our environment. June Association building. After a wedding trip to Walt 1. at Seminole High School. 7:30 D isney W orld a n d B u sch p.m. These young ladles are part Gardens the newlyweds are of the annual "Sweetheart En­ making Iheir home in Sanford. tourage," sponsored by New The bridegroom is employed by Bethel AME Church of Alta­ Publix Supermarkets. The bride monte S prings. Tlcketa are is a full-time student at Seminole available for the gala event at Community College. She is Beverly's Haircutting Service. studying to become a legal Sanford Avenue, and from any of the 24 buds. The second half of assistant. the buds are: Christina Harvey, a 7th grader at Sanford Middle School, Is the i t ___________ ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael C hatm an. She Is an active member of Kings Way Baptist Church. Her sponsor is Dr. Stephen C. Wright. S halonda Jo h n so n , a 8th grader al Crooms School of Choice, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell White. She Is an active member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Her sponsor Is Mrs. Barbara K. Kirby. Vera June, a 7th grader al Sanford Middle School. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry June. She Is an active member of the Free Will Holiness Church. Her sponsor Is Bishop abd Mrs. flczckiah Ross. Tahecrah Lawrence, a 7th grader at Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knight. She Is an active member of New Ml. Calvary M issionary B aptist Church. Her sponsor Is Mr. Horace On/SEEDCO. Carla Merthle. a 7th grader at Sanford Middle School, is ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bob Md Francos Douglas Martin. She Is an active Yncmbcr long marriage Is lots <>| love, of New Life Word Center. Her respect and many precious sponsor Is Mrs. Susan Bcndfell. moments together. Shawana Montgomery, a 7th grader at Sanford Middle School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Jones. She Is an active member of New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Her sponsor Is Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mr. a n d Mrs. H ubert W. Kennedy. Uaherty. Kissimmee, announce Lallsha Raines, a 7lh grader al Ihe lilrtti ot their daughter. Sanford Middle School, is the Kcagan l.elgli. April 21. 8:39 daughter of Mr. and Mr. Otis p.m . al H um ana H ospital. Haines. She is an active member Kisslmeee. Site was IU Inches of St. Paul Missionary Baptist long and weighed ti pounds. 5 Church. Her sponsor Is the Mary o u n ces at b irth . M aternal E. Young Missionary Society — graml|>ureuls are Mr. anti Mrs. New Bethel AME Church. Alta­ Hilly It. Wells. Sanlord. Aunt Is monte Springs. Jennifer Leigh Welts. Sanlord Katricc Ransom, an 8th grader Paternal grandparents art Mi at Greenwood Lakes Middle and Mrs. G erald U a h erty . School, is the daughter of Mrs. Oldsmar. Fla Gladys Hansom. She Is an active Douglas’ celebrate 25th anniversary LAKE MARY - Bob and Frances Douglas recently cele­ brated their 25th wedding anni­ versary with friends and rela­ tives at their Lake Mary home. They were married May 22. I960 at the First Church of God. Fort Meade. Fla. The Rev. Carl Brewlngton officiated. The couple has three children. Lorrt Ann is a Junior at the University of Central Florida. Steven Ray is a student at Lake Mary High School. Scott Andrew Is a student at Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Douglas Is senior vice presi­ dent and area manager for Sun BankN.A. Mra. D ouglas te ac h e s at Wilson Elementary School. The Douglas' have lived In Lake Mary for 11 years. The couple's secret for a life- in album. brought tears to my eyes.** Daisy recalled. * D aisy's great-grandchildren, L a u re l, 0. a n d D avid MacKlnney. 9. read aloud to her from a story sh e w rote to entertain them, entitled. "The Story of the Green Prog." Daisy moved to Sanford 10 years ago from Indiana. She la a homemaker who eqjoya artistic hobbies such as flower arrang­ ing. painting and craft work. She'a also an avid noker olaver. "My friends aay I change the rules as I play." she admitted. Daisy aald being 00 doesn't bother her. "The first 00 years are the hardest. Then It's a succession of parties.'* she said, "although this one w asn't too wild " G u e s t s I n c lu d e d D a i s y ' s daughter and aon-ln-law. Joan and Ariand MacKlnney. from Arlington^ Va.. her son and daughter-in-law. Larry and M argie Lew is. DeBary. H er grandchildren Lynne and Jeff MacKlnney, Je ffs wife, Carol, and her slater Dorothy Asbury. from Arlsona also attended. The tables were decoVated with baskets of flowers (him Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Clark and Mr. and Mra. A r t h u r V a n d e r D o e a , Lychburg. Va.. and also horn Mr. and Mra. Don Lannan. Man­ chester, Tenn. The Pilot Club of Sanford held Its Program Meeting at the P int Methodist Church of Sanford Tuesday. Members from the focal club. DcLand and Winter Park attended the covered dish dinn er hosted by Mary J o Cochrane and Marie Roche. The tables were laid with Now officara of tho Sanford Samlnola Art Association ars (I to r) Maritza Pans Ellas, praaidant; Batty* Reagan, 1st vie* praaldanl; Faya 8flar, 2nd vies praaidant and Lata Long, secretary. Not shown, Treasurer Janet Krikorlan and Parliamentarian Paulina Slavans. white linen cloths. Asparagus fern was entwined with rose b u d s , c a n a a . Itllte s a n d periwinkle for the table bou­ quets. Baked chicken waa a hit as well a s the chocolate cake and pecan pie. The. workshop. "Pitot Growth and Training." was led by Pilot Lt. Gov. Marg Lowenhaupt. Ormond Beach. She spoke on club reorganization, selling Pilot, financial responsibilities and retaining and reclaiming mem­ bers. Officers will be elected at the next Pilot Club meeting. June 4. it O h H Dairies to m *m «Mm hw M. Mr cMmm to Mr, nM ■lad IMOTFw|^WTw« Blossoming youth are sweethearts M ARVA HAW KINS A.A. degree at SCC and continue to a bachelor’s degree at UCF. Full tuition will be awarded at SCC and continue at UCF so long as the student maintains at least a 3.0 or higher G. P. A. To qualify for this scholarship, minority Seminole County high school seniors must have a 2.5 or higher high school GPA and strong motivation for success. Applicants must submit the following: 1. A letter of Interest, includ­ ing some discussion of academic Interests and possible major: 2. A high school transcript: 3. Three letters of reference, at least one from a recent high school teacher. Minority scholarship offarad Scholarship finalists will be A Two-Plus-Two M inority Scholarship will be offered this Interviewed at SCC. Deadline for applications Is year a t Seminole Community College. This scholarship is a May 30. Submit applications to: Dr. Joint award by Seminole Com­ munity College and the Univer­ Robert Levin. Dean of Arts A sity of Central Florida for a Sciences. Seminole Community Seminole County high school College. 100 Weldon Blvd., senior who plans to complete an Sanford. Florida 32773. Assoc, of Florida. Inc. and the winner of the Thomas Burnett Swann Poetry Award will be presented Tuesday evening, May 28. 7:30 p.m. at the College Theatre. Fine A rts Building. Seminole Community College. Sanford. The reading Is sponsored by the Seminole Community Col­ lege English Department and the G w endolyn B rooks W riters Assoc, of Florida. Inc. The event Is free and open to the public. For in fo rm atio n , co n tact: Stephen Caldwell Wright (407) 323-1390. ext. 397. member of New Mi. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Her sponsor is Mr. and Mrs. Luther Monk. Angela Wiggins, a 7th grader at Sanford Middle School, ts the d a u g h te r o f Mr. a n d Mrs. Leonard Smith. She is an active member of Mt. Sinai Missionary B a p t i s t C h u r c h . S h e is sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Wright and Mrs. Cynthia Miller. Shawnatte Wiggins, a Slh grader at Sanford Middle School. She is the daughter of Ms. Eleanora Coachman, and is an active member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Her sponsor Is Mr. Eric Johnson. Markita Williams, a freshman al Lake Mary High School. She is Ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, and she is an active member of Harvest Bap­ tist Church. Her sponsor is Mrs. ft I am at Ihc end Daphne F. Humphrey. of my rope. Actually. I am mad Laqulnla Wilson is a sopho­ at myself because 1 Just came more al Seminole High School. hom e from a n o th e r boring She Is the daughter of Mrs. evening. I am a 74-ycar-old Susan Wilson and Mr. Henry retired widower with time on my Wilson. She is an active member hands. I belong to a golf club or the Free Will Holiness Church. where I hang out to kibitz with H er s p o n s o r Is B e v e rly 's the card players. Haircutting Service. A retired professional man about my age. also a widower, Rivivil planned also kills lime at the club. I felt New Ml. Calvary Missionary sorry for him because he was Baptist Church will hold their always alone, so I started having annual Spring Revival. May lunch with him — then he 27-31. 7:30 p.m. nightly. The su g g e ste d we have d in n e r c o m m u n ity is in v ite d to together (Dutch), so I said OK. w o rsh ip , to com e a n d be Now I can't get rid of him. spirtually fed. The evangelist will be the Hcv. Victor Gooden, He ts the most boring person pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. !*vc ever met. He talks about Daytona Beach. Each evening, himself, his investments, his choirs from various churches assets, his this, his that, and no will appear to open the revival. matter how hard I try to gel off The Sanford Workshop Choir hts favorite subject (himself), he will serve on Monday night. The manages lo get buck on It. Rev. Bobby Player Is pastor. The church ts locuted on West 12th I can’t get rid of thts obnoxious Street at Pecan Avc. guy. He slicks like glue, and m doesn't have one other friend al Postry rsading sal Ihe club. Everybody avoids him Poetry, reading featuring poet* because he is so egotistical and Included in 1991 Issue ot Re­ boring. velry: The Literary Voice ot the G wendolyn Brooks W riters ft you can solve thts problem. Retiree glum as the only friend of bore Abby. you are a genius. For obvious reasons. I can’t sign my name or location. Sign me... TRAPPED You could do yourself and your boring friend an enormous favor if you sat him down und told him very frankly that he would not be so lonely if he made u few major changes In his personality. Tell him that nobody wants to listen to u person who talks about nothing but himself und his assets. If lie’s all that wellheeled financially, he could benefit enormously from a few sessions with a psychologist. The truth may hurt, but It could also solve your problem. �m * * ^ -R *n M ®*n w » n#flKI, llrlrO fa , FIOvlQO • SUON)fi M l^ ^ iW i • TV wpnk on the subject of Eastern Europe and wit] her powerful arm* carry her tow ard th e opposite sh o re, Iowa true, 8artoma Harllago Waak Chairman Chuck Flalachar poaas with winners Williams, Raachar, Babington and Dunning. J w h died o tlona from Dm rheumatic fever. " J o a n n e received form al schooling and was tested for Intelligence. Her IQ la 79.*’ her mother says. The state closed the school In 1972 and sent Its residents back out Into society. Joanne was 20 when she came home. Her family moved to Lake Mary shortly afterwards. “I hated the school.” Joanne wrinkles her nose and admits. “ Except they taught me to swim,” she beams. . ‘ S w i m m i n g la J o a n n e ' s greatest pleasure. She continued training In the sport In Lyman High School's pool, under the direction of Spencer Ncwfleld. a professional swimming coach. ‘‘He taught me handicapped persons could really, really swim and dive." Joanne says. Joanne swims regularly In Big Lake Mary, through the courtesy of Kay Thompson, who has given her beach access. "My bathing suit la my favor­ ite attire. I like to wear it alone or under anything." she says. She also bowls regularly, having won many trophies for her expertise. Her high game la (lnS»n*o) Siniw*vr~Eva«tf iimi **pjls***p. p" !hl#Jm U 00 »«»IIK7) Our»HMtoi i* Stmtoi ij '0 00 MnnRIJ GMfWfcC Un k k tu B W fM MttmmimSmmg _ 00l tap* 10 30 11 00 Mm D i m iki M n*ul I J |I M t D m i i f a l l c t l) O m f is k iis s to o s Co***,! J m n S itM rt HW ) l a m SSV kwpnto MmS dsi tin s |lU l "Another dream Is to bowl 300." she says. And Jo an n e still haa the wanderlust. "She walks far miles every day." Fricke soys. "Once we even caught her headed toward Longwood and almost there." What had Joanne planned to do when she found herself miles away In another city? "Walk back." she answers. Joanne doesn’t even permit her sister. Robin. 18. to walk with her. " S h e 's too slow." Joanne explains. Jumping from her seat, racing for the lake. Joanne's pleasure Is In simple things such as the sun's reflec­ tion undulating on Big Lake Mary as she swims, a weathered wood dock wXh a ladder of planks to climb and the way the hot sun melts the goose bumps rising on her arms from that first shiver in a cold lake. "Oh boy. I love It here. I wore my most favorite bright bathing suit. I'm swimming acroaa the lake now. Thank you very much for seeing me." Joanne says as For thefine* in vertical blind* mid mini-bUndt,c$U I a B a a a a a ■ ’ MM VStm wife SOSOff StintedMew May 28th •Juno 1st 1 M ore BIG Portraits! Mm ii'i lli) 0«mtU rn tm u n l«WM»»»» 111, M pM u l « « » |I U 0 C . r a ) | l R oom >MM hi,, xm Hv»t, re I « l » l || m i i m o# C|, f m * i*i k w m U a n . i . |IM0 O m ii (taM>4 Cm [CmMWfin i itt •, Sm u « m it. Sim Rd »n>r O n tii ,m S u m R i; Imtmti M t«i ]Mc» ■ OK W w l jc k iy m G m t Ma> . . . I ' Ml . f t f tf iiR iu * CM ! | , k » M ) « < D ,| ( . / < toiHIIW m Ik, S w .ni. R I M M i i ‘. t 1W» R ow *** Bm I* iM W K mt IM. [M,I knn • CwnnSiCMiWn.O l», '*»« mmItm Urn |i*U> UcMn to«m» [CnnimkH t|i-|T- * ,« « * (' O U ttt IM t) ^ (w . i U A »« •**! 1 V Rtf . Go. Dm 0*1 l. S***p IJ IJ II rmRi h ju,*« liRm I n in . tntf ‘ [lSmrSi Jtitftfw*-l ‘ W m M il l'W» *«•"!»»•«< . >♦**- For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, May 24 LAKE MARY / / t u n ’ I m i l t e d I l i n e ( )ffei' �I SAJO’ LOOIC . fly B A ai!> M * n W * n * W w. 23-Dec. 21) The and reauh la the only thing that ahotdd be Importan t to you today, fa the final eummotion, you should do well or. a t k aat, better th a n you had hoped, . CAWHOO— (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Involvements with M ends ahould work o u t quite pleasantly for you today, provided they’re free from com m ercial overtones , D on't m la b u s in e s s w ith pleasure. (Jten. 20-feb. 19) today, ff there la something you w ant to a ttain for yourself, attem pt to share It tat eome man n er with those with whom you're Involved. YouH come out ahead PB C SS (Feb. 20-March 20) You w ill Instinctively tre a t M ends with kladneae and cooMderatlon today. This will make you appreciate the present and also give you something you can draw upon fa the future. A B B E (March 21-Aprtl 19) It from an In v o lv e m e n t w it h another In which you play a secondary role. Your benefits, however, will not be resented by the other party, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your aucceao today will be pcedtested upon your ability to effccUvdy link certain Indtvtduals with specific ev en ts. P ortunately. you should excel at this assignment, (0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRBE ASSN. an extrem ely good organiser today, especially when It comes to activities that promote, your peraooal interval aa well as the Interests of people with whom BUt MOULD DO T f ^ n a n i f i i i 11 ^ SSd ^ T T t M ZZ rz* a r r a n g e m s n t a c o u ld ho extrem ely im portant CMUfDVI (May 21-June 20) people with whom you asenrletr will exert a atrong tofto****** over your attitude and performance today. If they m e upbeat doers, you'll be Inspired to behave stm tlarty. M ajor changes arc ahead for Gemini In the com ing year. Send for OemtnTs AstroOraph predkttona today. Mall 9 1 . 2 8 p l u s a l o n g , s e lfid d rp u rt, BtATnpfd fnvflow to P C M fa^dM C ^S S S T S ^ P 6 ,ure #ule yoursodlac sign. CAWCTB (June 21-July 22) T he re a r e t w o big f a c to rs operating In your favor today J8J3SH&& 1 1 < " lU f if A U o f rensoNf . W HAVt A r— «£? Q 'J v F jt T if % -m w nr!*A *> / W Jm7 \ ftfA fO H r~ v - A- « .,« Notrrx i-u-n d J» fAKQII • KQ33 ♦ K5 EAST • A<J7S 971 IN III dJ«l Wf m a y T. I .r w a m w , SERE ONCE A RACElAUCHUfcE EARTH'S..WLEO W O * ANHAM.B6STKS... extra values. North might have r»*M«#v*rwT WftAH*r°* ________ W ■v P h iltta A lder " M E , no « « C A W C O B H (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A Joint venture has a good chance of auccem today — If the parties Involved each do w hat Is required of them. You supply the plan and your counterpart will s w e p t. M l Yoii provide the motor force. ' "v 11 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) eoukl.bs rather lucky.today in m eal of your endeavor*. Unfor- Your best chance for personal tunatdy. this may not be the auccem today will come from cmt regarding those which are putting th e needs of o th ers of a material nature. Your re- above your own. PMCS9 (Feb 20-March 20) w ards may be Intangible, Even though you m ight have to LO B A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You contend with some disturbing ate now In a cycle where your hopes and expectations should outside factors today, they'll have marvelous chances of being have small Influence over you fulfilled. D on't let negative and your ambitions. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) A aaaoclatre cause you to think good way to get your week otherwise, i/v t oa.Miw qqi started la to get back on the exercise program you've been Try to devote your efforts today neglecting lately. At the very to "ratters th* e,thcr least, try to do tom e thing physi­ enhance your financial position cally Invigorating. „ ^ cmrcCT ln TAURUS (April 20-May 20) way. You're apt to be very lucky You're presently ln a good cycle to finalise situations that have m _ BApiW ABIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. been left dangling. However, don't attem pt to do too m uch at once. Olve quality precedence over quantity. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. of trum ps a t th e right moment can make the dtflerence between 12££X te S tT 3 d J E S 3 PMw MIh eSp r t n t Worth Aroertcan Bridge Cham pionships. East-West can be held to nine tricks In clubs g North kada off with hie top hearts, South over ruffing the dum m y on the third round. Best defense restricts North-South to seven tricks In hearta. W e s t g e ttin g two diamond ruffs. After a natural start to the auction. N orth doubled tw o clubs to show a strong red two-aulter. Having shown his S i?!* to - defc»T ^hc"oon«»cf* f^rely cfoncT^ *1 <h contractNote that If West doesn't ruff the third spade, declarer leads a trum p, and W est's ace falls on empty air. West continues with, My( the ace of du b s and another club, but declarer can draw trum ps and then run the heart suit. He collects nine tricks via one spade, four hearts, three diamonds and one dub. (C )1991. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRBE ASSN. S O •CTTMaeTMCK T P R W WHILE X HtO 1Hm 6UYA-- ________________ ii' m .mm V -j. ^ J �CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnolo Orlando •Wlntar Park m a in o n -n o s dUyotMoy, MM. (<SuiyAMMC MOHlf CNrRof Mo Circuit Court By: Jonol. Jooowtc AlO^hfCM FuBMtA: Moy MBA INI D iF IN FOR FURTHIR INFORMA­ TION. CONTACT: LINOA C. J O N H , C O N TR A CT! ANALYST. I M l I ttl-IIM , ■XTINSJON im . RIO If* FACKAM IS AVAILARLI IN T N I FURCM ASINO 01 FARTMINT AT NOCMARRR. NOTSi A U FROSFICTIVI OFFRRORS A R I M IRIBV CAUTKMRO NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MRMRRR OF TNC SIM IN O il COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSKJN■ RS R R O A R O IN O T N I AROVt BID. A U CONTACTS M UST C H A N N IL IO Uc /taoooNI I SAYS NN larlor/oitarior. Do»a*d« mONjMjjigoiiojMjj^ m r n ir m r m n i N AU R U BIST FRICISII M ntm trttttIM N I Post Cotwrol * R.W. RyNor, (USNRot.l * OA-LDoroo Foot Control Locally quoad/oporotod m W* TOnWTBflPKTSr NOTICI N RoroBy N m n Not No m m m tm t car* oi a* Circuit Court ol Somlnolo County. HortdawtM.cn No NN Boy of Juno. INI. at II M A M . ol No MNot Front Door, oI No Somlnoa County CourNouoo. SonNr* FlorMo. attar lor oota antf oolt at puRNc outcry to No T s s c n Aiim ii.—— —. 1— I y > m oRrVICRS MUVAll colluL pk«5!T OJ CnarprlM*. OOIB I UN It . Sonlord.. J U U tl/m tm lT r R # U f Y k o l iim mum »n H R VICS A STUMF M IN ^ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ a iio n ooo tTIMOF RIMOVAL o o o AFFORDABLE FRICEH CALL » l I V W m Sr t y iC R t v.MA »UiW . ■ M N M H lo o clo l OccooJontl �IN - Santord HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 26, 1991 nSER E am pom, * ~ ± a itj'n tW 5 2 £ i5 a S S —?1BLH6LI36El UHiiMMnr.M •Mi. H i pal*. I t M ■ mthstmim. •n iIN M U M LTO M A TLM I WWWTHMtT. I n O w i l U l. Rataraac a 2/ ilP t a s , tat. L M M M M 4 1 -M w i r y f LsrS flto i CHA. carpart. M l a s M MAMS M. Mb .an ay * Aw.IMM-------STAMM TiySUulM Fn M .» - k - » * . ti - m i to t u r n s ■ nB A EST.34YRS -mSatnRaa *racaa*ar Accawttktf ctarti M «t tM a * «M a * (M Friday ta a «k Atari Pracaiaar UM a* Rautalata* UMw* PrintarTrataaa M ia * McOaalcAMt. 04S«* Truck AAscbank M ia * Parttalltatantyl Call Tuatiay tar maral O StM M M -PSLM j s JML W T .IH M M T H | m t ii tutsc AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 25TH ST. 323*5176 Come Home To Country S tyle Living t T h U l* * VliUOiir Model 330-9204 Wtapey yeurhimea. • •• Mtaaltar: •Tha fwiaat tratataa-ta taa "am ca"aaai«''flaW " fio U K & U t at T V y ^ f . o p o rtro s n ts M M II 0W****"* You Con Scnre Thousands During Our HHREDVCn 1 S S S D A M A TB U fH A B A P I i)% c S k j* wM S iit . So tour new employee CALLJW VAY.I I,— - wl ‘ T k U l l l W l V f WCM M V U O N f k l p h m x w o o v M D X I V U J V f , FMMN WM w : ROM MMXWOOV M N Z V X P . 1 R I B X M F V •5688 •3988 1888 C tM V Y 8-18 P IC K U P CUSTOMnsa s s. iTWMAtaA. (Tinea U3NMUS 188SDOOOI 0AM ONSODMAASt, r s r i. l o n MASS •6988 •4988 * 3 7 8 8 1 M S C tM W 3 / 4 R C K U F 4X4 ASL TXT. CNUtaf. 1887 P O N O C H 0 W N V tC T O M A SCO AN 4 Oil. 40*00 ML 10 W «* VA auto am . lock* ri.ro 1880 F O N O T IM P O Q L 4 D N . auto . A n r* r* snnea POMA LOCKS •4988 •9988 •6988 1880010 STO M A SAVf M HOMY. AUTO, AM. PS. TAAMSM ANDMOSS 1804 6 d w C O N V A M "M O N Z A " FACTONV AM AUTO LOAOCa MTTIN THAN INN. COUCCTON •6288 •7988 •5988 1 SS1 C A V A U O I u s . l o* a a OAjASt. aura custom MTxa* an w a u m mi tew CAN FNANCNQ 4 NMMUNTV 1800 C » « V V 3/4 T O N 8 U 0 U U B A N "484" 1 8 8 0 C M W S -1 0 S IA Z C R — I L V X T V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "In this buamass It a dog aal dog. and nobody'* going to aal ma.” — Samoa! ianir» Ooidaryn. •AVCNAOaiYSNV Oman. 1A0M I*. TON HKMCU. IMSISW TAH0C.4JVA FULL TONSA •15.988 •10.988 1087 F O N D K S C O N TO L 4 OOON. R0N0MV N Auaunv M a t e . aura a n , m m 1080 C I « W CAM ANONSCPC All rOM A AMI OM OWMA ION M ill. ION raVMMTS 1880 C H IV Y C A V A U K I IC S W A G O N all rose* aura AN LON MACS •2988 •9788 •7988 1880 C H IV Y 1/t to n nexus ASA 4UTOMUM MASS o «a iM M a 1080CHW YC1800 L O N Q S IO R C X U F aura a n . s lu m . LON MAM 1 8 0 8 C H C TY c fL K s a rrv ca M ru m v uMOca s m u t s u . 4000HSUAM *8688 ___ *3988___ ___ *8488 M Rent today to get your MOVEIN SPECIAL* Ganava Gardans Apts. 1509 W. 2Slh S t, Sanford • 322-2080 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-8. Sal 10-4 & sg & r 1 U S C IC V Y M O N T I CAR LO LS ONfOMMASSLiTINiO. w o u m v iB u T s u . •8988 322-2411 m% 1SSTM SS A M PU LSAH 8818V . Don’t left rent payments take a big bite out of your checkbook... 1808 F O N O F110 P IC K U P *42SS la CALI:^a,*{«#;; mm w n 1087 C t W Y C A V A U S H Z '3 4 CUSTOMmUHT. MTTBI TMMt MM.LO40i0WrTM4U.rOMn KenRummel H w y 1 / - vii» S A N f O H l) Phone ( 4 0 7 ) 321 7 8 0 0 ( 4 0 7 ) 628 9 7 7 9 �NAM ^ I I f t n a t iS n FflTVOt RDenTyfUg rtviww ■ h UT W C A IL Y lM fry Larry Wright It s - M h w b B E E S fS ? S B s = | LHffiSSJW fSSUxnsstsS^ Law « S177 dPMfl Law p a r 141 TuRuu^JnvtT***** EVERY ffM S .A A R L7 .il AM RAYTRAA A N TR ANCTfRW m men? t *mm p r • m (M NW M M AtgAAPfl) waasa BHCBpOvHH*IM. HtH*UVB y mni Mp ANMMf Arid nttaft m H H U H l CHURilR W C iJ T r a c b . A prs groat. tlM L........ONCX...... TEA SMB I T ^ S B g T AN4 EN . On# T iT N Pftm M STM IC A L • COUNTRY Cgaiptgtgty ranavatad, charming 1/2 Ivarything ilka new. Ngw’t RigHmg...stil wo. wKpmiiSSBi LR. MARY CORNER LOT l/t WbpkbKyaaptdilNI-l s g a a t t ifm f l i m ACCLAIM, Roar*. All naw ‘ mUmen. And hear thisI Ontyt....54f.aN AOR LARAS FAMILY SpKloua 4/ns. Fresh paint, CHA, lamlly mt„ fence. 15N tgft. Insldi utility..... SS4.W0 ASSUME NO AU ALIFTINA I ictustut wailed area af pro fMOWNals. Upgraded j /j . Fully MadM............. SIS5JN. SUPER CASSELBERRY4/2 Great rm., tlana tpk . formal d i ni n g , hit w/ pa n t r y . Aaaiw ALw AVilw I*i NERNmNWV* vevf |7V « * m k l MU tf —AQEl > M L CHA. U N I f . Ihrtngaraa! Am NyHi Utf. toho.CoHNSIWt BB ceilings. I f K m . rm i |KCUUl. Ml m HtAO LINlR il Meet c p / la k p in y / n w a s s u m e n o q u a l if y f.5% mtg. On V i Backs to graarWaft. Eat to kit A much mar*. Call naw.......... STLNO DON'T BE REAR-ENDED BY HIGH INSURANCE COSTS! BBAUTIFULCUSTOMI/1 Hugo great rm., hears, beamed celling*, tpk.. much mart! NawI..... tW.SN o o s rr PASS THIS BUY Cardinal Oaks super in. All the extras. Iasi In town A country. Now!......... SI If,NO. CALL ANYTIME r b faw 322-2420 321-2720 HM Parb Or.. Soatord M l W. Laba Mary EL, Lh. Mary •hi Ont 35th You* « r a td 4 w 3 r g 5 S » ★ OPEN HOUSE# AU A JH|U simmt i ra il« « M> P AM A V B. 2/Story. doubt* let. Am m m bie.no qualifying. ArcbAAaaectolWOff-MH MMACHIKUSOnMtMl '•Serving C entral Florida • FHA/VA-IONO M O NIY •ASSUME NO QUALIFYING •OWNER FINANCING Since 1805 W UO^SIlS • LEASE/OPTKMS WE N A V I IT A LII Government Repo* A Assume no *ua!lfy homo* in Saminole/Orenga/Velusle T J I-f • ELEGANTHISTORIC HOMES • HOMES WITH ACREAGE •STAETAAJACT1I HOMES • LARGE FAMILY NORMS • IN LAW SUITES Ca-Op /Sa Iq U SSTM M SU M O O W I 1/IV|. naw raaf. carpal, paint. K r. porch, lancad yd. appli­ ances. garage............. US. fOO HOMSION3/4401 L IBS THAN U .IN DOWN Zanad Cl. appliance*, naw pabif.lcargaregetd2.S00 ST. JOINTS M O L I MONRO! S Kr* aatata! 4/1, ISOO tq ft., custom built. »7?.WO UKIM4IY LESS 1MN S3J00 OONN l/t. living, dining, family raaml, lancad yard, naw paint, carpet and tile. VSJ.WO 4SSWI40UNOQII4UFY1N6 LIKE NCWI 1/1. two story, appliancea. llraplacal Privacy fenced yard with peal. tM.soo ✓ d im DOWN IJBCL CUftlNC AlnKrast. 1/2. living, dining, lamlly rm., Mcurlty system, fenced yard.143.WO KN O M ItP OOUHOUSt! LISSTN AN U .s k DOWN Naw roaf. paint. Carpet. A/C. carport. Nncod yard. S4V.no THANSIMS DOWN 1/1 piarv. new carpal and ceramic til* Appi. llpc. K r . parch, fenced yard, taf.ooo ttSMK NOQUALITY Saafard Place. V I. 1 yaws aid, ail appliances.....S/t.voo 1/1. in ground S1J.S00 BACK ON M A M I f f Want last I Lika naw. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, eat In kit, all appliances slay I Fenced, double car Susan Laa XB5252 RE M BEAUTIFUL 1/1 an I acre In Lengwaodl Owner will consid­ er leai* purchase option. Lowest priced house an 1K r* In areal tl24.N0 MeKarma. m a o M M O t s ......... not In a subdtvlslon I V I split plan. 1/2 Kr* loti Many custom features plus pool) Si 12.500 Ceil Mary LaFrancI*. 112 1200; eves. 2001*74.........................EMU .71 ACRES. 1/2 an nail treed corner lot. Lako subdv. near gelt courseI Great Hear plan, large rooms. S14S.SN Walt Eulir*. E. Spivey, mOOO; eves, UO 1505/22] SIN BC14 OLDER HOME ON APPROX. I ACRE, on Lako Emma. Re novated house needs same TLC- Esc. area, price and location. Call Elsie Spivey. 121 H00; eve* » 2 43VARPS5 ASSUMABLE NON Q UALI­ F Y IN G Very nice 2/11 Eat In kitchen. 2 car garapt. cans munity pool. Low cash, easy to assume! Call Elsie Spivey. 123 1200. eves, JM AIM RT2* STYLE. QUALITY, VALUE! Condo. 1/2W with loft room that could be den or bodroemt Great pool. 1 min to I 4. Only | l » ON Call Joan. 121 1200; eve*. 5740714 ............ RF17 RATHER PLAY GOLF mow your lawn? Condo living Is the answer! 1 and ) bdrm. s in g le sto ry units Iro m 1*7.5751 Call Joan. U t I t n . eve*. 574 0724...... ....... REIT ORANOE CITY Call Gary M 774 *400 BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Real estate Broker MM Sanlord Av* 311-57M...........3212257 RY OWNER Spilt 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Sop lv /din rm . TV rm , CHA I blk Irom Lk Monroo *73.400 in-MIS AM RV OWNER. S/2. Lg eat in kit. dining rm.. lemiiy rm . pool. Lg iQt.ttssoo ceiint atit I I N V E S T O R 'S S A E C I A L I Ougtea. 1 Bdrm with central H/A, and I bdrm . fenced use/aw. income t Only SSl.NOtt INVESTOR'S DREAM Con cr*t* block 2 story. 4 rental IM IS Almost 4.000 sq tt t Only ayeerseM1 ayeers aid! ssa.«k) tvs sou $23-5774 in with at teched 2/1 mother In law suit* that rents tor 5425/mo I Large oaks shed* the I0TX 100 fenced lot 5105.000 Call Joan. 121 U N . eves. 574 0714 RJI2 LONG WOOD 4/1 lanced yard, screened porch. 2 car garag* Nice family neighborhood, convenient! 144.NO Call Elsie Spivey. 1211200. eves. 112 4J*f RPS4 1 gOAM . 1 LATH. R S ^ N T L V NINOVATIOI Mb Sanford. Askingl Cell 122-004 157— MtMIt Homos/Sato 157—t wrYlM 0 —ds a ROW LM ARALL.il A s -17 ________C a ltm o N i________ POOL T A R L I. Canterbury. Auta ball returns, cues. bait*, rack. Feur chairs mctudeai jK jd M W L W W l^ ^ CARRIAGE COVI. 14 X 70. Porch, 1 bdrm./] bath, CHA. all new Intarlar. washer, dryer. Stout, ref. N M tM I . ORLANDO 1/1 maMla. 1car gmage and guest apt. Mt.5M 191—Buildint M>li»j|ls ALL IT H IL RUILM NM at deaier Invoice. LON to N A N salt CaNCRMiv-owiaMMaf lit S in rh lw r — ” —~ AAV D IN DOW Ml U H a Month OWN TOO* MOMCI 1/1 Mobil* Ham*. Oaad i lion I................ .... LAV I N il NIW IN I HOMILI WMV AAV K ITA ILT IO N . A M N I A IIIM N M IA TROWEL MACH M "; Rati M r Camproisarj i Arossura Washers............ Poes 12244P see B i t , a * ------ u — 14X40 in screen ream and tenea...................... S7.0M _______ P17N2_______ 14X70 1/2 scraen room and lanca................................ 14 NO 14X441/2.................. 17JN 24X44 1/2 - Florida raam and carpart.................. SMJM III t g U R N ^ W S •CAT - Young gray NmaN. Spayad. vKclnaltd. feeing Otipaitflaa. Litter trained. Prefer older person*. Coil 10To Choos# • COCKATIBL. Raby Albino. SM-CaReop-stm___________ OCONURI - Raawtltul cherry lac* I year eld. vary healthy, must tecrllk*.................. tes ________Can m e m ________ •OOA NOUS! • Medium sin. F ro m --- II ------a -wfillw ^ 14- tOB*. » JWintBA w ^ M tawlfllti IN Call 122005 ^5999 •Air •AM/FM Stereo •Tinted Gtas* •Automatic • POWAf St a n d Brakes ■ ID IO O M S I T . 4p< W*ad. U N Win® bKh chair. MS Call 1101740Lv Msg BJ'S RISAL1 W* Bay/laN AamAari A CM M IL FREE SICUtrTY SYSTIM ON AU CAU SOLO MAT 2 4 , 23, 26THI AW..UIIM • CMIST OA {M ANIAS. Craaf condition, Dark finish IN Call m II7« after torn__________ * COUCH IS. 1 party ReWcaratlng. tIMCall __________m i m __________ • •■COUNTRY CRADLI • a I Handcrafted. daallnad la ba cam* a family halrtaom All Wood MUST SIB fa apprmlafa. SIM ................... S74-4MI MM 1990 Oldsmobile Ciera - S ncMc.Poww l factory*. 1990 1991 Dodge Toyota Grand Caravanl Camry DX hJrlKxKdAWwTvmc.FowwSWarrgl R VWNDW4 * CVM N . AowW Door t factory A*. M a d Okm lingnga bock. A44/| *77999 ' I *11, 9 9 9 * 1*12,9991 R C D U C E O I Super 4/1 pool home cm I acre in Lonqwoodt Heated spa o il m aster M agnificent landscaping! Only S174.NO Call McKenna. m 1300. eves. 124 0275 RCM i .id * >j j o v i F o " o o ' i’ g • ' < ) • I**•1 ’ 'tjil# I <j> t icjfo • j CONOO CAREFREE LIVINGI i n unit In Ameridg* Club* Excellent condition, has a great pool area and tennis) Only I M 1 U Call Joan. U l t i ll. eves. 57a «/M RASP 323*3200 ■XCHANOE OR SELL your property locatedany»h*r»i jambn Eaalty. *2*IMt |AON SALE by owner. 1 bdrms 2 bath* Carports Family rm w/ fplc . deck U t 000 m S2W 990 Chevrolet Cava lien C & C H o rn et Inc 9 0 4 822 5 6 0 0 V i 11........... I I , .11. i I >. .1, ■ J.R. Lewis Steve WtBioms Terri Sheets Doug M cCord Charles Smith '• !/’ *4 WHl J U t i1 •• 1 m -i v it g ” N , l , » A il j i |i ' a t d pfc. •» *tii J ti u u 4 A‘ j JYUiH lD • I f ' V I i r* i' i r -a w l u Lji . i 10 0 ■30U " V a l U *(i lu • ‘ TlO n p H i n A l//5 C a r Sales Driven For Dependability 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 • Casselberry, FL 331-3837 • AVIS A / lb AVI S AVI S A / IS H O U R S: M-F 9-9 SAT. 9*6 SUN . 12-5 A / IS �a E l e a ] t a i t l / 1 f i t n e A New Day Dawning la a free community service of the Walt Disney Cancer Institute (WDCI) at Florida Hosptta; free parking la available in the hospital parking lot. Par more Information or to register, dal the WDCI at 007-1000. B id Cross otfifi emergency tducitkxi In preparation of hurricane season, and other disasters In our community, the American Red Cross. Central Florida Chapter Is offering the following courses: June 10 — American Red Cross Orientation for volunteers at 7 p.m. June 13—introduction to Disaster Services at 7 p.m. June 18 —Emergency Assistance, Mod. 1. part 1.7 p.m. June 3 0 —Emergency Assistance, Mod. I. part 3.7 p.m. June 23 — Bis aster Action Team Training at B a.m. at the Seminole Service Center June 28 —Emergency Assistance. Mod. II. part 1 at 7 p.m. June 27 —Emergency Assistance, Mod. II. port 2 at 7 p.m. All disaster courses are offered at no charge and anyone who completes these courses may become a certified volunteer of the Red Cross. These volunteers are eligible to work In disaster situations In Central Florida and at the national level. For more Information, or to register for a course, call the Red Cross at: 004-4141. Bikers take to the road for MDA LONGWOOD — Hariey-Davtdaon of Seminole County and the Seminole County Harley Owner's Group (H.O.G.) Chapter are sponsoring a Poker Run to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association on June 16. A Poker Run la an event whereby participants will drive a 100 mile route, stopping at five different locations and drawing • playing card at each stop. The beat winning poker hand at the end of the nin will receive prises. The ride Is open to all makea of motorcycles. The $10 entry fc* Includes a party with food and refreshments at the end of the run. The ride will start at Hariey-Davtdaon of Seminole located at 490 W. Highway 434 In Longwood at 0a.m . and will end a t Crazy Dave’s Bar Out Back behind the Lake Monroe Inn In Sanford. Proceeds of the run will benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association's local programs at patient care and support. For entry information, call 831-7800or MDA at 677-6685. Citizens group offers Babysaving court# LONGWOOD — CPR for Citizens Is offering a Babysaver course at South Seminole Community Hospital beginning on s f BfM tt cancer In • llle e n e -w e m w te d I u MAAAa | a a a a a a a Aam D raw n i» no Q ranir in Implanted women than In the non-lm planted public j Augmentation of the female breast baa been eucceasAilly employed since the mid 1900‘s, p r i m a r i l y t o e n h a n c e a nd beautify the normal amah female breast with fullness and projec­ tion. but also to reconstruct and normalire the breast following mastectomy for cancer and to a lesser extent the breast afflicted Silicone Implants are non* transparent on x-ray and may. congenital Inhibition of growth. aa such, interfere w ith early Therefore, the u sefulness of tum or detection on mammo­ b r e a s t s I m p l a n t s Is well graphy. Placement of ‘ the Im­ established. plant behind the muscle, use of a The body reacts to all silicone s p e c i a l v ie w Ind ia gn ost ic Implants, breast Included, by mammography, and moot re­ forming a scar tissue capsule, cently the development of a which, under certain conditions, textured Implant containing a may co n tract and Im part a biodegradable fUkr instead of firming o r hardening of the silicone, have all helped to make breast. This situation la usually mammography more practical In without symptoms, but may be the Implanted breast. annoying In some women. To Two oth er major concerns alleviate th is problem. Implant have arisen regarding silicon* m anufacturers Initially coated Implants; the first of which Is the the Im plants with polyurethane relationship of Implants to breast foam and more recently, tex­ cancer, and secondly, the con­ tured the Im plant surface. nection of polyurethane foam all of this publicity may be a better Informed public. To our knowledge, silicone breast im­ plants do not Impose any serious danger and their removal is not w arranted. Consultation with the plaatlc surgeon should help to ctartfy many of the current misconceptions. Rtatar* L. lack. M.O.. V A C.*.. PA., MedaSaa In ptaaHc Mr*** wMi assMc* taiati* at tit N. MaMas* Av*.. AltamaMa TransUfo offers seminar on transplantation W ish Y our F oot P roblem W ould G o A way? H TransLtfe. an organ, tissue and transplant service In the central Florida wca. Is offering a one-day sem inar for health care professionals on Tuesday from 8:30 to 5 p.m ., at the Stouffer techniques In organ procure­ ment and transplantation in­ clude: Islet cell tranaplation (pancreas transplahts) and bone marrow transplantation. In light of recent national concerns regarding HIV and transplant recipients. TransLlfe Director TUn Janklew tcs will address these issues a t 9:10 a.m. during the seminar. Other featured speakers In­ clude: Daniel H. Mints. M.D. • Podiatry • F oot Surgery Aiding area families Dr. Gary Walts, president of International Recovery Canters and Suzanne Somers of the Suzanne Somera InatHuto pledged to provide support and guidance to famiWee suffering from the consequences of sicoiholism and addiction. They joined forces recently to help families in Central Florida In an effort to help educate professionals and bring families need assistance. abundant blood supply to our communities. We have many areas of volunteer work to be performed Including clerical, medical, driving and working with the public. Central Florida Blood Bank consists of a main branch at 32 W. Gore St. and 15 branch locations. Those interested in doing some volunteer work, please contact Shirley Burke, volunteer program coordinator si 840-6100 ext. 418. 130 W. Lake MaiyBlvd. Lake Mary 023-2366 19 Legion Place DeBary* 668-0226 Is a proud member of tho " Welcome Wagon" Family In Seminole County Offic# managers meeting sat If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby SANFORD — The Medical Office Managers Association (MOMA) will hold Its next meeting on Tuesday. May 27, at 6 p.m . at the Central Florida Regional Hospital classroom. Featured speaker for the event will be Don Murphy of PhyMcd Services International Inc. discussing filing claims electronically. Refreshments will be provided. Naw assistant sppointsd at Watt Lika LONGWOOD - HCA West Lake Hospital announces (he appointment of a new assistant administrator. Jeffrey O'Brien. O'Brien cornea to West Lake Hospital from PIA Cedar Creek Hospital in Amarillo. Texas, where he served as the marketing director. O'Briens past positions have been as marketing director and assistant adm inistrator at psychiatric healthcare facilities in Texas. O'Brien oversees marketing. RESPOND (a 24-hour crises prevention assessment and referral service) and front-end communications, sales and physician relations at West Lake Hospital. Since /* . CHIROPRACTORS MOST INJURIES TR EA TED WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O YOU' 130 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suits 112 Lika Mary (407) 323-0600 l WOODAll CHIROPRACTIC CFNTFR Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer yo u r questions about the area and present you with 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 Or Anytime Day Or Night � 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 26, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 26, 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 26, 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/268efff4c6799f8178504d26b29056b7.pdf fcac8c346d007fc3b5d94d9cdcfa5f44 PDF Text Text •jv 0 M ay 24, 3 0 CentSv F R ID A Y 1991 83rd Ym t , No. 234 - Sanford, Florida Sanford files to Paradise N E W S D IG EST D a ily p a s s e n g e r service to B a h a m a s b e g in s J u n e 10 □ U gers. will depart from Sanford at either 8 or 8:30 a.m. seven days a week, and return by 8:30 p.m. each evening. The destination Is a private airfield on Paradise Island, owned and operated by Resorts International, in which T V personality Mcrv Griffin Is Involved. The dash-7 aircraft, with regular rather than Jet engines, was chosen because of It's ability to land on relatively short runways used on the island. By NICK lt u r * Hsrsld Staff Wrltsr TV, w— ktnd gukto The week’s televM on listing. Including s sports calendar, plus a compilation o f events and activities In and around the Sanford and Lake Mary i SANFORD — Beginning Monday! June 10. dolly round-trip passenger service will begin between the Sanford Regional Airport and Paradise Island In the Bahamas. The (lights will Initiate the beginning o f operations In the refurbished terminal area o f the facility. Cooke explained what Resorts International will be offering. "People will start out with the plane trip from Sanford. Then It’s two days and one night at the beautiful hotel In Paradise Island. Steve Cooke. Director o f Aviation for the Sanford Airport Authority said the 4 engine dash-7 aircraft, capable o f carrying 50 passen­ LtagiMt tak# tha waakand off SANFORD — It will be unusually quiet In Sanford today. Saturday and Monday as the Sanford Recreation Department and Sanford Church Softball League both take the weekend off In observance o f Memorial Day. ■as P a g * IB Free tennis and golf Is Included, as well us a cocktail reception, bus tour o f the island, and 810 worth o f chips for the casino, plus other Items. It all concludes with the flight back to Sanford." Cooke explained that the price of the entire package has been set at $220 per person. "There are similar flights from other airports to other areas In the Bahamas." he said, but the cost Is almost twice that amount.” Cooke said the reason the price Is lower for the Sanford operation Is due to the good deal made with the Sanford airport for the service. The aircraft will stay overnight In □Bee Paradise, Page BA S C C paving w ay for its new entry □ People New officer* take helm As the year ends for most clubs In the area. Installation o f officers for next year begins. Seminole County Retired Educators' new of­ ficers are featured today. By men PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer________________________________ □ Religion Is hope In your heart? S. Edward Johnson discusses the merits of keeping the concept o f hope alive and well In today's society. MiMMFImIp Bf RiByJ honored for making It the consolation level of the National Merit Scholar program. Rsbacca Bolton, Ellsabath Bordsnkircher, Heather Peg ram and Michelle Pilcher were □ Florida Vlolont crimes increase Although Florida's crime rate has declined this year, the steady rise In violent crimes has state officials concerned. B a «P a g a 2 A Orlando baao dosing arguod Seminole High students honored in ceremonies B y VICKI I Gov. Lawtori Chiles. Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick. U.S. Rep. Bill McCbllum and others said the Navy's decision to dose the Orlando Naval Training Center was flawed. The point was argued yesterday to a government panel that will make a decision by July 1. Htrald Stall Wrlltr SANFORD— Though the program said it was the SCC Fine Arts auditorium. It wus the Seminole High School auditorium. And It was awards night. Wooden trophies, over six feet tall, stood beside each entrance to the building, bidding family and friends to come inside. Those In attendance were there by Invlllatlon only. They packed the cheery blue and ecru theatre to sec their loved ones honored by administrators and community leaders from Dave Farr, director of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, to Mickey Mouse. The Mouse was on hand to present the Walt Disney World Company Scholarship to Lalunla A. Arnold. In addition to the college scholarship, she received a trophy bearing the fumous rodent's likeness. Bush says ha'll taka It aasy WASHINGTON - President Bush, conceding he's been tired. Is following his doctors' advice to slow down and heading for his Maine vacation home for the first extended holiday since hts thyroid condition was diagnosed. Bush said Thursday he plans to get In a good deal of golfing and fishing — but doubts he'll resume running yet — during his 416-day stay at his oceansldc home In Kcnnebunkport beginning today. The president said the drugs he’s taking for his overactive thyroid have made him a bit sluggish. But If that was true. It wasn't noticeable as he held two separate news conferences on Thursday. "S o yeah. I’ve been tired and medicine has been known to do that to people." Bush told reporters at the second event of the day. "But now I'm back. 100 percent snap back, and sharp as a tuck and ready to field the most tough questions, and do It rapidly." he said, deliberately running the last three words together Ingest. From wire reports ______ L i _____L i S b ^ L . M n e t r i w w v , | ew e w * Principal Wayne Epps presents the Principal’s Leadership Award to Shannon Latimer at last night's awards ceremony at Seminole High School. A quartet of Magic Kingdom musicians played the Mickey Mouse Club song and started the room clapping. The audience burst Into applause after each student wus called to the stage to accept his nr her honor. COMSAC. the school's ulumnl association, presented eight scholarships. "W e ’re very proud to present scholarships to these students who have worked very hard to uphold the Seminole High School spirit." Billy Higgins. COMSAC president, said. C’ Sae Honored, Page 8 A SANFORD — A combined governmental attempt Is underway toward construction o f Hospital Road, to be a new entrance to Seminole Community College. The area however. Is not currently a road. It Is a privately owned area used as a right of way for FPL power lines. The proposed road would follow the power line area and run south from Lake Mary Boulevard. When built It would extend south to Weldon Blvd. The Board o f Trustees of the, Seminole Commu­ nity College Is seeking a Joint resolution from the City of Sanford. Seminole County Commission, and the City o f Lake Mary. The Board Is calling for the creation o f a committee comprised of persons representing each of the groups, to develop n m utually agreeable method o f funding for right-of-way acquisition and road constructions. A.J. Vavrcck. vice president for Administration and Finance at SCC has submitted a suggested □ S s * BCC, Page BA N A A C P honors Saturday night By VICKI DoBOMIIKN Herald Staff Writer________________________________ SANFORD — The Seminole County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold Its annual awards banquet tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn In Altamonte Springs. • Tickets for the event are still available for $30 per person and may be purchased from any member of the NAACP In Seminole County. Turner Clayton, president of the local chapter, said that this year's event promises to Im- the largest In the chapter's 53 year history. “ The community has been very Involved with helping our chapter and the people of Scmlunlr Counly this year." said Clayton. Awards will lx- given to those |M-oplc and organizations who have done what Clayton calls "th e most outstanding work with the Seminole County chapter" over the last 12 months. Accolades will lx- presented for the Individual or organization who had contributed most in the urea o f humanitarian work, for the person who had C See Banquet. Page 5A ] Memorial Day’s observances underway Felony Airways flits far Seminole County’s "Felony Airways" Is the most-frequent com m uter flight service at Central Florida Regional Airport. Read about It Sunday to see how to get aboard. INDEX B$B------ UEm Am y IM to V 1 V W ................. * ® Y * ^ * * * * * * * ,,,H . . . . . . . ___ _ ......... 8 1 ■ a C r b itm o r d H o H o w ....................... p g g g la ....... D o a r A b b y .......... ........... s a P o H a o ....................... C m h Ih i D a a t h a .................... D r . t t * M .................. ........... B o b o o l E d i t o r i a l ................ ........... o b M o n o ... I p a r t o ...................... F l o r i d a .................... .tA HW SM SPS' Wat Memorial Day weekend Mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of s h o w e rs or th u n ­ derstorms. High In the mid to upper 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph Friday. For moro woothor, ooo Fob # SA I City and county government operations will all be closed Monday In observance o f the Memorial Day holiday. This Includes all five -branches o f the Seminole County Library.und the Sanford Recreation Department facilities. Custom­ er services ut all postal facili­ ties will also be closed Mon­ day. The Seminole Branch o f the YMCA. 655 Longwood Lake Mary Road will close Its offices but the swimming pool will be open for member use. The Central Florida Z o o lo gtcal Park will also lx- open Monday. Garbugc pickups will not be done Monday. In Sanford, the p u b lic w orks d e p a rtm e n t p la n s to h an d le M on d u y pickups on T u rsdu y. and Tuesday pickups on W ednes­ day. Following the two day change, everything will return See Closings. P age BA S U^ B S‘ C R I B E T O - T-• HfVE* itSWAf rN F O -RK'UD* '-*■—t»■**• *—. - >-« ^ By NICK PPBIPAUP Memorial Day closings for Monday , Herald Stall Writer HwaM rtM M by Tammy Vmcanl Distributing poppies in support o! veterans from all wars. June Blair, left, treasurer of the Sanford American Legion Auxiliary 53. accepts a donation from Amanda Grace. 2. Sanford, and her mom Robin. • J * . ! V aJ / / l * i v i J4 s 1 /* l 1 ;tx-* SANFORD - Although Monday has only one title. Memorial Day. It Is actually a day for many ob­ servances. In Sanford, one of the major events will be Monday's annual Memorial Day Parade and services ut Veterans Park on the lakelront. Other events throughout Seminole County include those to lx- held at eemetertes some beginn­ ing as soon as this evening. The observance first started near the conclusion of the Civil War. as u day o f memorial for those killed In bailie. As the event grew and took shape nationwide. It expanded to become a day for placing flowers on graves o f all people not Just veter­ ans. Thus the original name of Decoration Day. It was changed io Memorial Day by presidential proc­ lamation In 1948. As they have In many previous years, the American Legion Aux­ iliary Unit 53 started selling poppys at various locutions this morning, to raise money to help finance a number of veteran assistance pro­ jects Sanlord locations include Winn Dixie. Piihlix and Wal Mart See M em orial. Page 5A ran f i l f*! e r -r |V k H 11 I �-‘V‘, . ■i -4-£ tmi ' thing I could do for an. Juveniles made up 88,911 o f the arm ts. OAaimults on law enforcement ofllcera roee by 8,1 percent, and eta loot their Uvea in the line o f duty. In 1909. three ofllcera with n r e ." rebuts In ideral and In d u stry uniM pifiiNino Diiiv wit MIAMI - The atate utltttles' biggest procrastinators at paying their bills are largely exempt from Florida Power 0 Light's new late-paymcnt penalty, documents show. The delinquents, for whom the penalty was Intended, turn out to be Florida's m unicipalities. Documents show that nearly one-half o f FPL'a governmental accounts were more than 30 days late last year, compared to one-ln-four residential or commercial accounts, according to The Miami Herald. However, the new late charges approved by the Public Service C o m m fto n and Instituted in March can't be applied In full to municipal accounts. Is applied to a Under the new rules, a 1.5 bill la due. An residential or commercial bill i additional 1.5 percent charfi charged for every 30 day period after the due date. Municipal lawyers have pointed out that, under state law. utilities must wait 45 days before dunning a governmental customer, then give It 15 days notice, then submit a separate bill. Even then, the penalty cannot exceed 1 percent. environmental Orecnpeace ‘ U n w iradPn lb<in d i'‘a “ a i*rJ t e c h n o lo g y . I t ' s a m a jo r p o llu te r ." B rian H unt, the group's Southeast toxV* cam* paign coordinator, aald Thurs­ day. "M etals cannot be de* •uuyni. However, a spokeswom an with the environmental Protection s h o w 's la n g u a g e could p r o v o k e r a c i a l d ls * turbancea. The play, performed by a Commissioner wants to start diet, exercise program for big employees M IAM I - M on roe County Commissioner Earl Cheat wants to start a weight-control program for county employees. Pst chance, the workers say. Cheal. a trim A rm y veteran, ■aid In a memo to the county manager that the county's 550 employees are cresting a "1st and lasy" Impression. He said they should have tw o years to shape up — or ship out. The commissione r ask) he is concerned about safety, not p erso n a l a p p ea ra n ce. Overweight paramedics co uld collapse In a high-stress situa­ tion. " I merely asked him to look Into the possibility of ably being blown out o f propor­ tion." Cheal aald after be wrote the memo, the director o f public safety told him o f a paramedic w h o collspaed in the Upper Keys. " I t h in k w e a ll k n o w to 15 mph Frfcfcy. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a chance o f showers o r thun­ derstorms. Low In the m id 70s. W ind southeast 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Saturday: Mostly cloudy with showers or thunderstorms likely mainly during the afternoon. High In (he upper 80s and lower 90s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 D a rt ana Batata Waves are 3 to 4 feet and rmqgi. Current la to the north'Wtth a water tempera­ ture o f 79 degrees. M ow S m yrn a Bsacht Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature o f 79 M B U M AY l a a a v 88-T4 nent black authors. Most objections by school administrators were over one skit about a slave, named Dave, who is set free by a plantation owner. " I t ’s In bad taste." said Com­ missioner Doug Jones, not a thin man. "1 don't feel that we should Insinuate In any way that our county employees are 1st and buy. even by perception." "Dave. 1 love you." the slave ow n er said. "B u t Dave, remember one thing, you’ re still a nigger." At the end. the narrator te lls the au d ien ce. " U doesn't matter what proptf holler alter you. you Just k eep o n step p in ." It’s Just the opposite, he sold, adding: "Usually the overweight ones are the hardest workers and the most qualified." M AY • S v M .ll T o n i g h t : W in d e a s t to southeast 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered show­ ers and a few thunderstorms. Saturday: Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. H ills b o r o u g h C o u n ty s c h o o l a d m in is t r a t o r s screened the ptay Wednes­ day. then decided to put o ff the showing until fell. "Share the Dream" is a overweight people tend to be more prone to heart conditions." he said. But Chest's m emo Is causing an uproar. THE WEATHER M M Y | jg g p w M v t M V 91-Vfc Officials fear racial flare up S S B S V ,. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 78 de­ grees and the overnight low was 72 aa reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 1.37 Inches. T h e temperature ai 10 a.m. to d ay was 76 degrees and Friday’s overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: �Ademns ■nil rrftwr d totattt the FRIDAY,SATURDAYS MONDAY The Central Florida CrlmeHne Program §h SQSltfilg IflfefBMlttMl on a very busy bank robber who has hit S3 bank* In Florida and u c o rp s uncr imWf# m w i h i* eluding 4 tn Semkwle County. According to Crtmdinr, the flret S em in ole C ou n ty area banks waa the NCNB, on S.R. 434 In the Wektva Area, robbed May 31.1900. On August IB. of last year, he hK (he Sun Bulk. 1329 S. Screoren Bhrd.. In Cas­ selberry. On M i d i 13 o f this year, he struck at P in t Florida i K f \ i7 J * n tSgL i.l f• R a c h e ll O r o e ts c h . at Crlmcllne's Or Undo office said the bandit has never robbed a bank on a Friday, and very few on Wednesday. "Most o f them have been hit an cither a Tues­ day or Thursday," she said. Persona with Information on this man may be eligible for a reward o f up to 91,000, and s h o u ld p h o n e C r i m e l i n e . 1-800433-TIPS. Your name does not have to be given. Just the Informstlon. M ORSE Been Arretted & Need Help Reducing Your Sentence? \ HafigMeyas KfMhsnadrugwataBtioipratiem M-TH10-7, TO. 10*, SAT. M 1100 8. French Ay#., Sanford (407)322-7953 VkFurnishAmerica bM U L F L O R ID A �'.'iij.ifcfS.--.-, k v imt -M -L* .-,-1 t V WILLIAM A RUSH! R EDITORIALS Disappearl pyramid Pbr eight *7? ' pm the The pyramid la ..J % A x ft £ FORECAST* l JACK ANDERSON Saudi Arabia set for hajj trouble g - T — -»■ TT— 7— r w WASHINGTON - UA and other Western at to But officials say that the chart foo't Intended for c h ild re n a n d h ad been thoroughly tested on focus fo u p s made up o f orainary c o d m d c t i, w n ti • m u y nippnita. they say, Is that M iitip w caved In to — —J i g . a s I lk h a ||u W - * — I f n lf l flC W T lililC h W w IT C M re * HEADS, to fists and oUaTWhy don't about being n sst .to tbs broccoli?) Their paranoia misses the M g ptefore T h e test that accompanies the pyramid teds consumers that 'reach of these food groups provides some, but not aU. of the nutrients you need. No one group Is more Important than another: for good health, you need them ad." That's the nicest thing anyone hm lo n gttm* about checac, e a p and meat in In a long time By making USO A'a pyramid disappear, hwdlgsn la doing neither the public k m producers a fovor. Travel revision welcome The White House now has a better system for determining when Its chief of staff and national security adviser should be allowed to travel on mltttarv aircraft The new policy requires Chief of Staff John Sununu and National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft to get Dermiaaion from the White House counaelbefore requisitioning a military plane for personal or business travel. Personal travel aboard the military aircraft wld be approved only In emergencies. In a little more than two years Sununu made 77 military aircraft (lights, all of them subsidised by the taxpayers. C. Boyden Gray, the White House counsel, found three In­ stances In which persons! trips were improp­ erly labeled official, four cases where political trips were mislabeled as official and four political trips that were actually official. Sometimes using an Air Force plane is a logical option for the chief of staff. It saves time. It enables him to maintain secure telephone communications with the White House during an emergency. But It's hard to believe that such pro­ cedures are necessary In a l Instances. Most past administrations got along without the constant uae of Air Force planes. Important as It might have been for Bush's top advisers to maintain continuous contact during the Persian Gulf W ar such emergency conditions don't prevail all the time. The new policy reflects the sensible Ides of maintaining oversight. The person who benefits from a particular perquisite shouldn't be the one to make the final decision on when he receives it. By having the recipients — the chief of staff and the national security adviser — get permission from another White House official, accountability la restored. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must he signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief os possible.. Letters are subjerl to editing. ROBERT WAGMAN Maneuvering for C IA position WASHINGTON - Insiders say that almost since the end o f the Outf War, Deputy National Security Adviser Robert Gates has ouletly maneuvered to oust C IA Director William Webster and build support to be named ned his Bush actually needed little prodding to replace Webster. A s a former CIA director himself, Bush has very firm Ideas about how the agency should be nut. and what kind o f work It should be producing. Even as vice president. Bush was unhappy with the CIA's performance under Webster. But Webster was well liked within the agency, and he had strong support on Capitol Hill, so Bush kept Webster In place when h e became president Bush has continued to view the C IA 's perfo (orm ance n eg a tiv e ly . R ep ortedly, he belle\ elleves It preformed poorly In assessing what w as happening In Eastern Europe, and extremely poorly In assessing Iraq's Intentions towards Kuwait. He almost replaced Webster with his old friend James Lillcy. a career CIA operative and diplomat who moot recently was U.8. ambassador to China. However, when word o f the Impending move was leaked to the press, Webster's friends on Capitol Hill rallied to his support and the White House backed off. In many quarters here, the view o f the CIA's performance has gone from bad to worse in the aftermath o f the U.S. victory In the Gulf. Reportedly, even before the air war was launched. Bush signed several presidential action memos directing the CIA to covertly destabilise the Iraqi government and en­ courage and aid Internal rebellion. The re­ bellions occurred, but they were neither controlled nor properly aided. This reinforced the general belief In high circles that, under Webster, the CIA had been rendered Incapable o f mounting effective covert activities. Conservative Republicans, especially mem­ bers o f the Senate Foreign Relations and Intelligence committees, quietly began to call for Webster's head. They singled out Gales as their chief supporter, and Gates moved quickly to use them as a power base In his move for the Job. Gates knew his nomination would be opposed by Secretary o f State James Baker. Gates, a Soviet expert, has always taken a very skeptical view towards Mikhail Gorbachev's chances for success. In 1969, Baker and Gates fought. In a very public confrontation, over a hard line anti-Gorbachev speech that Gates was to deliver. Bukcr won, and the speech was killed. Over the last two years Gates has worked to develop a belter relationship with Bakrr. He has modified his views on the Soviet Union to the point where h i now says Gorbachev Is sincerely trying to implement change, but that 1 it might take SO years to succeed, and authoritarian rule might be necessary In the interim. This modifiestlon o f views apparently has worked to Gates' advantage': W hile Baker reportedly did push lor Lllley. he did not go to the mat opposing Gates. This left Gates with two problems. The first was rendering the Pentagon neutral regarding the question o f who would follow Webster. Probably no one within the intelligence c om m u n ity has a better understanding h o w th e a y a te m works than Gates. His boss. National S e c u r it y A d v la c r Gen. Brent Scowcroft — probably his blgsupporter — led charge to con­ vince Defense Secre­ ta ry D ick C h en ey an d J o in t C h ie fs Chairman Gen. Colin P ow ell th a * Oates was the best person to get the CIA. Na­ f Buthhaa tio n a l S e c u r it y continued to Agency and Defense vlsw the CIA's Intelligence Agency performance w o r k negatively, j ing together. Cheney reportedly agreed to sign off on the nomination. That left Congreaa as Gates’ chief obstacle. During the Iran-contra era Gates was CIA Director William Casey's top deputy.'In 1967. when Casey died. Gates was the leading candidate to replace him. He was actually named to the post, but his name was withdrawn* when It became clear that his confirmation hearings would turn into another Iran-contra trial. S While House political types feared this would happen again. With conservative support In {dace. Gates set out to win over Sen. David Boren. D-Okla.. chairman o f'th c Intelligence committee. Actually. Gates had Impressed Boren with the fact that after his name was withdrawn four years ago. he became Webster's loyal and hardworking deputy. Boren was also Im­ pressed with Gates' recent assignment at the White Houie. and was won over to support the nomination when Gates agreed to work with Congress to streamline the CIA. cutting down its estimated $30 billion annual budget, in light of new post-Cold War priorities. There still will be some uncomfortable questions asked Gates al his confirmation. The Iranians have done title to their deetgn. They have appointed pilgrimage leader a fop terrorist who secretly tar several years headed the " 0 nixation o f the *** Revolution o f Arabian Peninsula.” a code-name for using terrorism and other means to overthrow the governments o f aaudi Arabia and other OuM Security In Saudi Arabia will be tight. But In te llig e n c e experts are dumb­ fo u n d e d th a t th e Saudis are courting this kind o f trouble once again. "T h e y (Saudis) wanted rew w w rc iiu o fii w h o Iran and this was part o f the price." one source told us. Saudi Arabia rewith Iran In a fte r a th ree-year b re a k , w h ic h r e ­ sulted from repeated e ffo rts b y Iranian p ilg rim s to cause disturbances at the tutf. the annual re-' ■Th$ Iranians Im their disouls design. the tw o holy cittern. In 1966, the Saudis discovered more than 100 ftoadaran guards disguiaed as pilgrims b rin in g In plastic explosives and other arms. Finally, during the hajj In 1BB7. a riot was qpartud and 402 people were kilted. mostly Iranians. It was after that debacle that Iranian President Rsfsanjanl re teased his special brand o f invective and threats to the Saudi leadership by declaring In August 1967: "T h e m artyrs' blood (dead Iranaian pilgrim s) should be avenged by drying up the roots o f the Saudi ruten In the region. The sacred blood o f martyrs should be avenged by ridding the Hohr Shrines o f the existence o f the evil Saudi niters." The Saudis have agreed to accept 110,000 Iranian pilgrims during the Jimc 14 to 24 hajj period (a pilgrimage that’s one o f the main pillars o f Islam and la a required ritual for male Muslima to perform at least once in their life. Thousands o f fanatical Iranian Revolu­ tionary Guards have already been called up to go to the h a j next month on assignment from the Iranian leadership, and one group has been formed to serve as a control and coordination unit. Saudi nationals have been recruited and have received m ittary training In the holy Iranian city o f Qom to help Iranians Infiltrate Saudi Arabia. The darkest omen o f vtolebce was the appointment o f the man assigned to lead the pilgrims. Mohammed Rcyahahri. He's a man who la always ranked In the top 10 o f the Iranian's ro£ ie gallery when It comes to fanatical murderers. Reyshahrt was once one o f the moat despicable hangtog Judges o f the new Khomeini regime. He operated In six clflerent cities, executing' hundreds — in. eluding many top military leaders whose loyalty was suspect. In late 1984. Reyshahrt became Iran's Intelligence chief. He was Involved hi antiWestern terrorist actions, such as the taking o f American hostages still being held in Lebanon. He held the top spy post until 1969. when he was appointed prosecutor general o f Iran. He also concurrently served, beginning In 1967. as the head o f a special clerical court that has meted out Imprisonment, torture and execution to more than 400 Iranian clerics not toeing the official line. Reyshahrt has been Instructed by Iran's top spiritual leader. Ayatollah All Khamenei, to "carry out to the letter all of Khomeini’s orders In previous years, stipulated In decrees to his representatives In charge o f the hajj." Those previous orders called for wreaking havoc at the holy sties. l �on weapons Weapon* Hitt that the Middle Kent may be Intent** aHpptng back Into am ts buatneaa * « » the as usual following the Guff W ar already owned by nations In thr region o r If oth er supplier countries break the moratorium. Saturday China, the M e t and France*— are fading seders o f isponry. * State James A. rbursday that the has been con* sBtes .about the He declined to be already la clandestinely seeking to rearm Itself. At the same time Turkey. Egypt and Syria are s e e k in g n ew w e a p o n ry , he noted. Bush's plan apparently foils for abort o f the desires o f many lawmakers. T h e House Foreign Affairs le A p e r o S i k S i d n r s S 'UCUKfon Aem onitarium Dommtee. cUn virtually all U.S. arms sales to enhance and improve access to Seminole Community College. By creating an access from Lake Mary Boulevard, tt would In­ crease the use o f that rood as well as U S . Highway 17*09. and Interstate 4. AH Souls Catholic School. 610 8. Oak Ave. In Sanford: Loch Lowe Preparatory School on Lake Mary Boulevard In Lake Mary and Page School. I I S W. Airport Btvd. m Sanford will aho to normal. Other ettka. Including Lake Mary, which lion. If everything progressed , creation o f a Hospital Road The resolution to take joint a c tio n Fas a lr e a d y b een approved try the City o f Lake Mary on May 16. and the City of Sanford during Its May 30th commission meeting. access to Seminole Community College would take a minimum o f 4 Y t t n If not lo n iff, The creation o f Hospital Road aa an entrance has been dis­ cussed at various city meetings At this past Monday's Sanford C ity C o m m is s io n m e e tin g , agreement to Join with Lake in the past but has never been actively approached. The prop­ erty la privately owned. A l­ Mary. Seminole County and SCC In discussing the matter came about with no comments or though it appears on many city and county maps, no such road e x is ts le g a lly . R igh t-o f-w ay questions by either the commis­ sioners, or city staff. The move Is currently at a starting point. In dow ntow n Sanford, the Henry S. Sanford Library and Museum at 890 E. P in t Street will be closed for the holiday Monday, but will also be closed Tuesday due to a non holidayrelated matter. Schools, all area bonks, and For moot public and private schools, classes will resume on Tuesday. The school board district of­ fices. located at 1911 Meltonvllle Ave. In Sanford, will also be H Frank G. Williams Sr.. 53.297 Grant Line Road. Sanford, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born April 9. 1938. In Alabama, he moved to Sanford from Pensacola In 1957. He was owner and operator o f Seminoel Garbage Service and a member o f First Church o f the Nasarene. Sanford. He waa a U.S. Navy veteran. Survivors Include wife. Helen M.: son. Frank G. Jr.. Sanford; brothers, Jessie, New Iberia. La.. J a m e s . A r th u r , b o th o f P e n s a c o la ; s l a t e r . H e le n . Moultrie. Ga. Brtaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. Edward Bookhard. 55. 1404 V a le n cia Ct.. Sanford, died Tuesday. May 21. at Florida Hospital South. Orlando. Bom Dec. 10. 1935. In Columbia. S.C.. he moved to Sanford In 1974 after serving in the Unites States Armed Farces. He was a maintenance worker and a re­ tired Air Force Sergeant. He was a Baptist and a member o f Am vet Post *17 and the Ameri­ can Legion, both o f Sanford. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w if e . Mildred. Sanford: ions. Dumon. Columbia. Kenneth. Orlando. Sp-4 Tyrell. Savannah. Alfred. S a n fo r d : d a u g h te rs . C a th y Holloway, Orlando, Sybrennia G r a d y , S a n fo r d : b ro th e r. Charles, Philadelphia: sisters. Ethel Drummond, Philadelphia. Marie Morris. Maggie Green and Zealo Chavtes, both o f Columbia; five grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. Nellie "D olly" Eason. 78. 850 N.W. Four A ve- Apt. 28. Miami, died Saturday at Falrhaven Nursing Home. Miami Springs. Bom April 10. 1913. Chatam County. Ga.. she was a former resident o f Sanford. She was a nurses aid and a member o f the Methodist Church In Geneva. She a Sunday school teacher. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e s o n s . Jimmy, Sanford. Wallace Carter. L y le . Ga.; brother. Thom as Frasier. Miami. Johnny Frasier. Sanford. J. C. Frazier. Oviedo: water. Emma wiuam s. Miami: n host o f nieces and nephews and two grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. ____ W IL U A M EDWIN B A R B WUUamEdyrtnl(fuw,66.3416 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, d ied j— * . are. i . a. a a a — -—* _x — at Central Florida ‘ RfeffcmaJHospuai.suifoM.Eforn May 28. 1924. In New Caatle. Pa., he' moved to Sanford from Havelock. N.C.. In 1975. He retired In 1974 after 30 years o f service from the Marine Corps aa master gunnery sergeant and a Baptist, l i e was a World W ar II. Korean War and Vietnam W ar veteran. Survivors include wife. Laura: daughters. Staff Sgt. Bant L., Germ any. Lauren W.. T ro y . M ich .. Sh aw n K .. S a n fo rd : brother. James. New Castle. Pa.; slaters. Mary EUabth Hawver. Sanford. Eleanor Holliday, Mesa. Aria.. Janie Yakutsk. Sally Lou Herald, both of New Caatle, Pa., Janet Troup, Butter, Pa. Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood. In charge of arrange- died Wednesday at Central FlorIda Regional Hospital. Sanford, B o r n F e b . 2 3 . 1 9 3 0 . In Binghamton. N.Y.. he moved to Deltona 12 yearn ago from there. He was a parole employment officer for U.S. Department o f Justice. Prison Division, for 12 years and a member o f Our Lady »*. «•*." — o f the Lakes Catholic Church. D e lm ^ iT T te 'w i^ ’a past grand Knight o f the Knlj [hta o f Columbus. Bishop Flai ret, Council 1 0 7 1 . C h l l f i c o t h e . O h io . N.A.R.P.E. and the A.A.R.P. He waa a U.S. Air dorp W orld War II veteran. Survivors Indude wife, Mary Leona: sons. Thomas F.. Ill o f Longmont. Coto.. John C. o f Vastal. N.Y. and Robert G. o f Deltona: daughters. Deborah E.. Altamonte S prin g. Shelia Evans o f Deltona: sister. Elisabeth A. O'Neill o f Deltona; 10 grandchildren. Stephen R. Ehttdauff Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge o f arrangements. | _ * |( F U I M B M M L 0 ' JR . Thomas Francis Norton Jr., 71. Bloomfield Avenue. Deltona teed, ready for their next trip the following morning. The start o f the daily service will also begin the operation o f regular U S . Customs service at the Sanford terminal. Cooke aald there have been dfocuaatons with customs officials for some time, but we never actually started with It so for. "It will coot •100,000 a year for the Customs Agent." he said, "so now that we have this dally Right, we can finally begin the customs opera­ tion." New ciutoms areas have recently been constructed at the terminal and others are being added at the prawnt Urns* -----A ccordin g id Cooke, there Were. hopes _a_ year ago that regularly scheduled air service between Sanford and Trinidad might one day be established. "T h e flights were being planned by Elsie Blrchwood," Cooke ■aid. "H e came to us with the idea, and even leased one o f the airport building. But he never used the buildtog. W e gave up hoping for the regular flights about six months ago and have now cancelled the lease.'* Cooke ■aid Blrchwood had been seek­ ing financial support but appar­ ently was unable to gel enough being planned for June 5. In Sanford when travel agents from around the area will be Invited to visit the Sanford terminal facili­ ty, m eet the people Involved In the dally operation, and have a brief ride In one o f the passenger aircraft. Cooke said he has already had excellen t reaction from area travek agencies w ho are anxious for the new flights to begin. chapter. The Founders Award Is. ac­ cording to Turner, the highest honor that the local chapter can bestow upon one o f Its members. Other certlffcatcs o f apprecia­ tion w ill be conferred upon various members o f the com­ munity for work they have done In the black com m unity in Seminole County. "T h e support has been strong this year,” Clayton said. "W r want to lake this opportunity to once again show our apprecia­ tion.'' M arsh a R eece, a s p e c ia l coorcspon dcn t w ith W F T V . channel 0. will be the guest speaker at the event. For more Information on tick­ ets. call thr Seminole County chapter office at 323-4962. Ftoano'i antring non and nmb i h(M fomify hr the enmng tchonl year. He n a high idnot ttudm bumGourd. Bndl skonfop Mr Ubng your £mh round thr unrid .suhoil ntr Jtarirg hunt1 Hmr o l our Inal AYl'SA (rpnvntithT today far more intaMCkm gnu holing Fiwno or one of our aher faunruitoiul — | PRANCES ANN ESR PPR SASOM. N l U i l "DOLLY** F ra n c e s Ann K e e ffe . 6 0 . '£ '* < Urbana Drive. Deltona d ied S T i r e iJ E Thursday at her residence. Bom •* Wwiewy are*** Feb. 6. 1931. to Newark. N.J.. she moved to Deltona in 1970 m sw O w m Umkry. Frwn* m * can from Somerville. N.J. She waa a j j " * *•< £ "• •* *• *-»•“ »re*t m*. homemaker and a member o f rS w u h im tm > in Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic * • * * * » » * « £ £ Church. Deltona. She was also a m em b er o f the C o u n cil o f U I I w il l ia m ib m m Catholic Women and director o f miiiU c« ^ r m £ • m . m u f*w m the Confraternity o f Christian ^ . ’7 ’ Doctrine lor three y «u s . u * » m * » family. m iuw •< i w n * — • Survivors Include husband, wtu** may m<u cantntvtura u iron WUllam: sons, William D.. Jr.. ■* *•*•" Winter Park, Timothy F.» beoaina* Fwnarai H»m«, l w i m U in liona: daughter. Susan P. Hlg- chare* gins o f Winter Springs: mother, Jenny Rocco eg Hackettstown. .. . . . . .. N.J.; brother. John Rocco o f fun«ai artk n w Mr. wuiismt. ei Hackettstown: Maters, Josephine * * * * * reii to re « Tunday. May * a t» Monrale o f Hackettstown. N.J.. twU^CTm'a^ jh a a. a ,wr*S»S S a r . a W V I w • :S T a r»m aS W I N W I R V . Florence Goodwin and Angela intarmawt win wiaw in Oatuawn Sara Penntst, both o f Morristown. £ama^. u re Mary Fruna* may can at grandchildren. mm* Stephen R. fottdauff Funeral Arrwwmant* fry SrlMon Fwwrat Horn*. Home, Deltona. In charge o f t o s n a n u i . arrangements. _______________________ Barthanlel McCloud. 69. 1916 W. 13th St.. Sanford, d ied Thursday at Hlllhaven Health Care Center. Sanford. Bom Oct. 12. 1921. In Ml. Vernon, Ga.. she moved to Sanford in 1964 from Loo Angeles. She was an aircraft structure assembler and a Bap­ tist. S urvivors Include brother. Rev. R. B. McCloud: sister. Anna Medlock. Waycross. Ga. Wilson-Elchelherger Mortuary, Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements. contributed most to the local chapter in term s o f volunteer hours or person or support, and for t h« e -----------group w ho had contributed the most in terms o f community SANTORO - The Fleet Re­ serve Association will hold an official *American (lag burning ceremony Saturday. The public la Invited to attend as well as bung Hagsfo r burning. Association member Horace Paul said. "Th is la our official sacred ceremony for the disposal o f American flags that are no longer usable." And said that ru les and even p atriotism , dictate the proper ways in which our national emblem should be disposed of. "That's the main purpose o f Saturday's ceremony, to not only do ll properly, but offer the opportunity for flag disposal toother .members o f the » community. The (lag burning ceremony will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday, at the Fleet Reserve Association building. 3040West SR 46. Liver Dinner Chicken t-t-Q Giturd Dinner SsMhekh Pkller Country Fried , | || 1' Sleek Dinner m ^ „ Country Vetetabie Piaie. Lunch Specialuveilableonlyfrom 10:JOu. in. loJ.OOp.m. Monday through Saiuniuy. CHOICES FOR A CHANGE t■*>I sf ssr totolss*cssstq »*aHsklw a» wlsto tm*ilw pwfwt wws p ik wa is >ss» hwutoss »iudsl MmhcdPoteioniCraty •Country StyleGreenBeans •Cok Slaw •Cornonihe Ctth11StFelmf •RedBeaus 4 Mice •BakedBeam•Potato SaJed Coupwi D n J jo w n Q u M a n o r y ANTHONY H A r HICKS MAY 2S, 1MJ- DCC.«. 1M0 'We Love You but. God Loves You Best" LOVE. UunsAkcs. WMhtomwa. Aunt Audrey and Family ft 1/2 Owen I I Roasted Dinner | �Sanford Herald. SuAnrt, Worlds - Friday, May 2 V * « 1 Welcome Newcom er! Honors presented in ceremonies Here are the names a t the Seminole High School students who were honored during cere­ monies last night at the school. •Presidential Academic Fit­ ness Awards: Rebecca L. Bolton. E lisabeth A . B ordenklrcher. Barry P. Burnette. Steven A. Cann. Christopher Caaswaux. Tam A. Doan, n u l C. DOwltng. Joseph Oovocek HI. Daniel M. J on cox, Matthew P. Julian. Shannon N. Latkner. Kendra M. Leap. N ic o le D. N eu lan d er. Joseph M. Nicholas, Karen L. Norman. Heather C. Pegram, Deanne J. Rathbun, Gregory T. R oyster. Tanesha N. Shine. Benjamin J. Tabor, Rebekah Thornton. Elizabeth W eekley and Steven W. Wilbur. •National Merit Scholarship Program: Kencka M. Leap. Re­ becca L. Bolton, Elisabeth A. Bordenklrcher. Heather C. Pe­ gram and Michelle K. Pilcher. • P r in c ip a l's L e a d e r s h ip Award: Shannon N. Latimer. • Walt Disney W orld Com­ p a n y S c h o la rs h ip : L a la n la Arnold. •SunBank Top Ten Seniors A w a rd s : E lis a b e th A. B o r d e n k l r c h e r . B a r r y P. Burnette. Tam A. Doan, Joseph Govocek HI. Matthew P. Julian, Shannon N. Latimer, Heather C. Pegram. Deanne J. Rathbun. Tanesha N. Shine and Steven W. Wilbur. • C O M S A C S c h o la r s h ip s : Damaris M. Bechlr. Rebecca L. Bolton. Carolyn Y. Davis, Jen­ nifer M. Jones, Michael J. Smith, Billy Higgins, -president of COMSAC, congratu­ lates Damaris M. Bachlr, Rabacca L Bolton. Michael J. Smith, Carolyn Y. Davit and Jennifer M. L iu M. Thornton and Shawn C. Wyman. •S H S Class of 1900 Scholar­ sh ip : C h ris to p h e r M. R ottlngnam. •Arvtda Scholarship: Steven W. Wilbur. •Sem inole Community Col­ le g e T ru s te e s S ch o la rsh ip : Jeannette L. Padilla. • C o m m is s io n e r s C h o ic e Award: GregoryT. Royster. •Century Hi Leadership Pro­ gram Award: Matthew P. Julian. • X ero x C o rp o ra tion Achievement Award: William A. Kearns. •Stongberg Carlson Corporaon'Award: Kentka M. Leap and gfcwfa Horn# Office 904-734-6031 Gregory Roystar accepts the Commiaalonara Choice award at laat night's cerqmgnleiiat the high school. - t?;;tw hat Would You Like To Know??;?? W t’d Hkotomake It — tor tor you to toko advantage of the many op* portunftiss wo offsf In the nt wspo M r. but vou mav not know who to contact or how to writs us. Haro sro CLUS. ORGANIZATION NEWS News about social and service clubs and organiza­ tions in Seminole County is elegibte for publication. Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit­ ten press releases lo People Editor. The deadline Is noon three days prior to an event or as soon after the event as possible. PEOPLE ITEMS Items accompanied by pictures about tha ac­ complishments of children and adult residents of 8emlnole County are eligible for publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written items to People Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla 32771. Include name and daytime phone number of person who may answer questions. RELIGION Items about religious services or social activities sponsored by a church or synagogue In Seminole County are eligible for publication on the Religion Page each Friday. Submit Items no later then noon Wednesday prior to the day o f publication to Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime telephone number ol a person 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 to the wedding. Wadding forms should be eubmitted as soon after the wedding as possible. The forms provide the basis for Information that will appear In tha announcement. The forma are available at the newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope lo Engagements (or Weddings). If desirsd, the completed forms may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred) o f any size 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 relumed by mail If accompanied with an SASE. Engagements and weddings are published In the Sanford Herald Sunday edition o f the People section. If you see somthing ne.vsworthy, let us Know. Call the Herald and asK for the news editor as soon as possible. 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 be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days of publication If a re­ quest to save the picture has also been submitted. Other Items Of Interest: BUSINESS BRIEFS Announcements of new businesses In Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions are elegible for publication in the Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten Items to the Business Editor along with a picture it appropriate and include the name and daytime telephone number of a person who may be contacted to answer questions The deadline is noon Wednes­ day prior to the Sunday of publication. Organized events of an entertainment, recrea­ tional or leisure nature in Seminole County are publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday of publication. Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 lo find out subscription rates. Also call this number if you would like your subscription service Inter­ rupted for vacations. How Do I Pleco A Classifiod Ad? Is There Anything I Should Know About Writing Letters To The Editor? Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of 8:00 am to 6:30 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 subject to editing. To Place an ad In any other section of this newspaper, cell 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 Like To Esm Some Extra Money As A Newspaper Carrier. ENTERTAINMENT How Do I Announce A Wedding Or Engagement? People wishing to have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published in the Sanford Back Issues are available for up to one year prior to current publication date. You can purchase back copies In person at our Customer Service desk or order by mall (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to place your order. How Can I Receive Home Delivery? RETURN PHOTO POLICY How Do I Report A Nows Tip? Can I Buy A Back Issue Of The Newspaper? Our newspaper carriers are made up of all types ot people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in our oltice at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford to fiie your application We lt notify you when a home delivery route becomes available in your area. Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I �D N IM tlM tha W to Lalanla Arnold. EMORIAL HOUDST REFUSEP SCHEDULE To «N City of 8anford Refute Customers: There win bo no rofuso pickup for customors served by the City of Sanford's Rofuso Dopoitmont on Monday, May 27,1990. Monday’s service will b# pickod up Tuosday, May 28. Tuesday’s sorvico will bo picked up Wednesday, May 29,1991. For addftional rofuso information,call PublicWorks Department, 330-5679. For Utility information, 3305630. Thank you for your cooperation. •R .A . Allen Award: Robert T. flraitliir tjfofllCjfi O P rea h m a n C itiz e n s h ip Awards: Elena EhtUata. JUI K. Gruby. Mallnda Y. Jelks. Marsha S. Lasenby, Chrtstina Shively and Tiffany Soderstrom. • S o p h o m o re C ltts e n s h lp Awards: D avid M. Eckstein. PEPSI & CO KE 12 Pack Special Stavan Wilbur accapls an ovarslzod check for a 12.500 scholarship from David Quy, tha haad of Arvlda Corporation In Canlral Florida, which ovaraaaa tha Haathrow community. RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS M O a la g EUROTAN TRIPLE DEEP TANNING LOTION $ i W/SUNGLASSES WAS SIT 9 GREEN FOREST NAPKINS 250 COUNT more lifeto y o u rcar^ k>: " "| CHINA-LfTE ^ FOAM PLATES 50 COUNT FORSTER PLASTIC SPOONS, FORKS 07 < * A C O M B O ^ Q a WAL-MART PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT Jaan atta L. P ad illa, won a scholarship to Seminole Com munliy College DIAGNOSTIC ITUNE4JP 8 F ■ ■ E C I A L | I i V w i jissHi *5 « i | SERVICE LUBE, | | 0IL4 FILTER | W g g & g f t iS . e w w u e .. I K m A 1 I | SERVICE LUBE. | OILS FILTER f !«a T$18.#5^-| .. I I �m H S S m trn m m r McCollum attacks Orlando base closing JACKSONVILLE - Tampa and Orlando of­ ficials came armed with posters, documents and testimony hoping to convince a federal com­ mission to remove their military bases horn the list o f facilities to be shut down or cut back. G ov. Lawton Chiles. Orlando Mayor BiU Frederick. U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum and others said the Navy’s decision to dose the Orlando Naval Training Center was flawed. Supporters o f MacDtil Air Force Bose In Tampa noted Its closing would force relocation of the vital U.S. Central Command. Hearing the testimony Thursday were Chair­ man James Courier and commissioners William L. Ball III and Robert D. Stuart Jr. o f the federal panel aet up to recommend a final list o f base cuts and cutbacks. "W e are not a rubber stamp for anyone." said Courtcr. After hearing testimony across the country, the eight-member commission trill present a final list o f base closures and realignments to President Bush by July 1. " I submit the N avy's decision-making process was flawed In such a way that It produced Irrational results." Chiles said, pointing to a General Accounting Office audit that questioned the Navy's methodology In drawing up Its target list. Much o f the Orlando testimony focused on the other two training centers at San Diego and Great Lakes. III. MacDUTs 56th Tactical Training W ing In 1994 and clooe Its airstrips will have a devastating impact on the military, the Tampa community and retirees living in the area. Retired Air Force Lt. Gen. C.C. Rogers said the ctoatng o f air operations would severely hurt the U.8. Central Command and Special Operations Command, both o f which were vital In the Persian Gulf War. When the air service ends, he said It will be nrrrsaanr to m ove both those commands, he “ It is our belief the removal o f the 56th Tactical Training Wing sounds the death knell for MacDUl Air Force Base.” said Bob Buckhom. special assistant to Tampa Mayor Sandy Freedman. •7 *5 ) 1 W ASH IN G TO N - A n ti­ abortion activists have new reason to hope, and .abortion rights advocates new grounds to fear, that the Supreme Court Is nearing the day when it will let states make It lle ga l to end a woman's pregnancy. At one time, the future o f legalized abortion appeared to rest on Sandra Day O'Connor, the Supreme Court's only female justice. Now It seems to rest with David H. Souter, the high court’s n ew es t Justice and o n ly bachelor. ■ I ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j1 1 B 1 SCv’j #■»)- I ■ MBA 1(•1 * * B * 1 ■ That’s not new. The heavy m an tle was lifte d from O’Connor's shoulders last July when J u s tic e W illia m J. Brennan retired. It came to rest on Souter's as soon as he was nom inated as Brennan's re ­ placement. S o u ter's tie-b rea k in g vote Thursday to uphold the gov­ e rn m e n t's ban on a b ortion counseling and referrals at fed­ erally subsidized family plan­ ning clinics has escalated the guessing game over his abortion views. The ultimate question remains unanswered: whether Souter would vote to reverse the court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision that said women have a constitu­ tional right to abortion. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Byron R. White. Antontn ScSlla and A n ­ thony M. Kennedy are consid­ ered ready to scrap the 1973 ruling. Those four plus Souter comprised the court's majority Thursday. Justices Harry A. Blackmun. Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens remain strong defenders o f Roe vs. Wade, and O ’Connor so far has been unwilling to give states total control o f the issue. A b o rtio n righ ts ad vocates reacted to Souter’s vote with a l a r m , w h i l e a n t i - ab or t i on activists hailed his role. Both sides w eir looking ahead to when the court Is next asked to overturn Roe vs. Wade. Abor­ tion controversies from Guam and Pennsylvania are In the federal court pipeline and could reach the Justices as early as next fall. Souter's vote Thursday makes it at least Incrementally more likely that he could provide the pivotal fifth vote to overturn the 1973 ruling and once again let states severely restrict, or even outlaw, abortions. Rachel Pine, senior staff at­ torney for the American Civil Liberty Union's Reproductive Freedom Project said: ” 1 had hoped ... we were going to sec an emerging moderate coalition be­ tween Justice O'Connor and Justice Souter on certain highly Ideologically charged Issues, and I feel like those hopes are shattered.” But It Is Important to re­ member that Thursday's de­ cision was. primarily, one on the scope o f free speech. Although abortion was the engine driving the government regulations at Issue, the legal ar gume nts focused chiefly on the Constitu­ tion’s First Amendment. Today, much more Is known ubout S o u te r's free-sp eech views, but his position on abor­ tion remains largely a mystery — especially since he merely Joined the chief Justice’s opinion and did not write for himself. Before Souter's arrival, the court’s most recent decisions on abortion had given most of the m om entum to anti-abortion forces. In a series of I9H9 voles In a Missouri case, tlx* court provided states with new authority to limit women's rh(hts to abortion. The overall effect was to allow Missouri to restrict Ihe use ol p u b lic m on ey, m edical p e r s o n n e l or f a c i l it i e s In performing abortion procedures. One ruling requires doctors to d e t e r m i n e , w hen p o s s ib le , whether a fetus ut least 20 weeks old Is capable of surviving out­ side the womb, by testing lung capacity and conducting other tests. Durablo Vinyl Strap Group with 57 Strong Steal * From# F LJL L S I Z E COM FORT RECUNER F A R M E R S F U R N ITU R E AP PLIA NC ES and ELECTRONICS Jr*******A i 2 4 4 0 S . French A v e ., Sanford P h . 3 2 3 -2 13 2 9 am - 8 pm Mon- FrL, 9 am - 5 pm SaL, CLOSED SUNDAY * �^ . • *4 . Ma y Sanford Herald Sports 1991 y r B ■Pfeopto, Pap*B Sanford recreation leagues to take the weekend off IN B R IE F epeaaaeemi Horaid Sports Writor PRO FOOTBALL SANFORD — It will be unusually quiet In 11 Sanford today. Saturday and Monday as the Miami gats Supar nod MINNEAPOLIS — Miami was awarded the 1995 Super Bowl. NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue said Thursday. The game, to be played Jan. 29. 1996. at Joe Robbie Stadium, will be the second Super Bowl In that stadium and the seventh time Miami has played host to the NFL title game. Miami was selected on the fourth ballot over Tampa, which had the game this year and Houston, which was considered the favorite. ;<*v — i. Qroono tossts no-hitttr MONTREAL — If there was one guy who knew what Tommy Greene was going through as he neared a no-hitter. It was teammate Terry Mulholland. And that’s why Mulholland was the first one to start spraying the beer In the clubhouse after Greene completed a no-hitter In the Philadelphia Phillies’s 2-0 victory over the Montreal Expos Thursday. Greene overpowered the Expos, throwing 130 pitches, 76 for strikes. He struck out a career-high 10. and walked seven, allowing only three fly balls. Sanford Recreation Department and Sanford Church Softball League both take the weekend off in observance o f Memorial Day. Suspended waa today's regularly scheduled Babe Ruth League Baseball game. Also suspended were Saturday's scheduled games In the Pee Wee Baseball'League. Little Major Baseball League, Babe Ruth Baseball League. Senior Girls Softball L e a g ip and Junior Olrla Softball League. The Sanford Church Softball League, which ended Its regular season last week, will take this weekend off before starting Its poat-season tournament next week. Monday's scheduled games In the Babe Ruth Baseball. Little Major Baseball and men's softball leagues have been suspended as well. P lay-w ill resume In the Sanford Recreation Department Little Major Baseball League on Tuesday with a doubleheader at Ft. Mellon Park's Roy Holler Field. At 5:45 p.m. the Fisher. Laurence A Deen Blue Jays will play the red-hot Railroaders Cubs. At 7:45 p.m.. the First Union Bank A 's will take on the defending City Champion Rlnker Materials Dodgers. A lso scheduled for Tuesday night is the wom en's softball league at Pinehurst Park and the m en's Tuesday night softball league at Chase Park. Play In the men’s league is dependant upon completion of repairs to the lighting system at Chase Park, which played havoc with games In both the Babe Ruth and softball leagues. Next Thursday evening. First Baptist will face Lee's Cabinets at 6:30 p.m.. Olive Garden will square o ff against Gator's Dockside at 7:30 p.m. and A A A tree Service will tangle with Seminole Mobile Radio at 8:30 p.m. The Olive Garden came out of the chute quickly with three runs In the top of the first Inning. But Gator's Dockside came back with six runs In the bottom o f the second inning and never lookrd bock. Mtrgar clo u at hand ORLANDO — The American South Confer­ ence and the Sun Belt Conference moved closer to this summer's merger Thursday, selecting American South Commissioner Crag Thompson to lm d th e n e w li-te a iv te a g u e ; . Also at the spring meeting, which concluded Thursday, the executive committee agreed to operate under the charter, constitution, bylaws, and tax Identification number o f the Sun Belt Conference starting In July. The 11 Institutions comprising the merged c o n fe r e n c e are A r k a n s a s -L itt le Rock, Jacksonville. South Alabama and Western Kentucky of the Sun Belt Conference, and Arkansas State. Central Florida, Lam ar, Louisiana Tech. New Orleans. Southwestern Louisiana and Tcxas-Pan American o f the American South Conference. A lso contributing to G a to r's Dockside's 13-hit attack were Lloyd W all (two doubles and a run scored). Jerry Hetman (two singles and two runs scored). Brian Rogers (two singles and a run scored) and Jeff Deen (two singles). Derek Pike und Mike Kirby each added a single and scored a run. FSU eligible for ACC title Orlando socks Birmingham ORLANDO — Singles by Ray Ortlx. Derek Parks and Carlos Capcllan were enough to power Orlando over Birmingham In a 5-run third Inning as the SunRuys took a 12-2 victory Thursday night in Southern League play. OrtU went tlirec-for-flvc with three RBIs. a double and one run scored. Cheo Garcia also got three hits for Orlando (2 1-20). Darrin Campbell hit a lwo-run home run in* the sixth inning for the Birmingham Barons 125-16). Jacksonville loses JACKSONVILLE - Bill Rlslcy. Victor Garcia iftid Steve Foster combined to hold Jacksonville to four hits us Chattanooga defeated the Suns 2-1 in Southern League play Thursday. Jacksonville's lone run cume off a sacrifice fly by former Seminole Community College stur Jack Smith In the fifth Inning. Csmpllad fr n > w lrs sod >>sW rspsrts . BASKETBALL L8 p.m. — TNT. NBA. Eastern Conference finals. Game 3. Chicago Bulls at Detroit Pistons. ID Play In the Babe Ruth Baseball League won't start up at Chase Park until Thursday with the league-leading Knights o f Columbus Cardinals playing the Pretty Punch Blue Jays at 6 p.m. and the Klwania Club Orioles taking on the Moose Lodge Pirates at 8 p.m. SANFORD — Jay Crutchfield had three hits. Including a double, and tw o runs scored to lead Gator's Dockside to an 8-4 victory over the Olive Garden Thursday evening In the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment's Men's Softball League at Pinehurst Park. In other games. Lee's Cabinets rallied for two runs in the bottom of the seventh Inning to notch a 3-2 win over First Baptist while Semi­ nole Mobile Radio pounded AAA Tree Service 14-3. Gator's Dockside (54)) maintains a one-and-a-half game lead for first place over Lee’s Cabinets (4-2). Seminole Mobile Radio remains tied for third with First Baptist (both 3-2. tw o games out of first place). AAA Tree Service Is now 0-3 while the Olive Garden drops to 0-5. ICOLL1Q1 ATHLETICS SOUTHBRN LKAQUI In the m en's league. Monroe Harbour Marina will challenge the Regulators at 6:30 p.m.. the Kokomo Recyclers square o ff with Kinco at 7:30 m. and the undefeated squads o f State Market 8entaurant and Beer: 30 will vie for the league lead at 8:30 p.m. G a t o r ’s, L e e ’s b o th w in BALTIMORE — Frank Robinson did his best, but he couldn't overcome the Baltimore Orioles' injuries, lousy pitching and Inconsistent hitting. Now It's Johnny Oates' turn, and It's not an enviable position. With Baltimore languishing In last place with a 13-24 record. Robinson became the third major league manager to lose his Job in three days when the Orioles reassigned him to the front office. DURHAM. N.C. - Until the Atlantic Coast Conference called. Florida State football coach Bobby Bowden always thought he was a Southeastern Conference man. **l was always un SEC man. but for 25 years Florida State's been trying to get Into that league and couldn't." Bowden said before teeing off at Treybum Country Club as a special guest of the local Seminole Club. Florida State will be eligible for the league basketball title starting next season. Bowden's teams cun play for the ACC title In 1992. thanks to some creative scheduling. His 1991 squad is ulready being considered the top-ranked team In 1991. Th e schedule in the women's league has the co-leaders, Fred's Lawn Service and Harcar. facing off at 6:30 p.m.. Bikini Beach playing Green Leaf Landscaping at 7:30 p.m. and IntergalacUc facing Beer: 30 at 8:30 p.m. Leaders keep pace Another managtr firtd C m i »I* I i listing on Pago SB 2 4, H t+WSrj*. Seminole Mobile Radio pitcher Gary Liltrel contributed a single in a 14-3 victory over AAA Tree Service in a Sanford Recreation Department Thursday Night Men's Softball League game played at Pinehurst Park. The Olive Garden was led of­ fensively by Lurry Edwards (two singles and a run scored). Joe Flgler (two singles und a run scored) and Steve Wull (two singles). Scott Edwards. Tony Strtleckls. Bill Mahoney and John Love all added one hit each. Lee's Cabinets trailed 2*1 In the bottom o f the seventh inning, but Rusaell Hollomon. Craig Split and Craig Appel hit three consecutive singles. Holloman and Spilt scoring to end the contest. Hollomon and Appel each had two hits to lead the offense while Craig Split. Bubba Spilt and Rick Clesxka each had one hit and Greg Hensley scored a run. First Baptist was led by Jeff B e t h m a n y ' s t wo sin gles. Billy Gracey. Steve Laurence. Jeff Cor­ nell. Jordan Beckner. Tom Gracey. T im Palmer and Sidney Brock all added one hit each and Roger Warner scored a run. S em inole Mobile Radio broke open a 2-2 game In the bottom of the third Inning with four runs plus three more runs In the fourth and fifth innings to cruise to their third win o f the season. Kleth Walacc. Greg Wells. Doug Burleson and Billy Slevin all had three hits to pace Seminole Mobile Radio's 19-hit attack. Walacc had two doubles and a single, Burleson added a double and two singles and Wells and Slevin each had three singles. Jeff Wilson added two doubles. Paul Bracker had two singles. Ted Frcycenet. Gary Llttrel and J eff Kappert each added one hit and Dave Milllror scored a run. A A A Tree Service was led by Larry Smith and Miguel Sostruc with two singles each and Randy Yates had a double and a run scored. Brantley Brumley. Clayton Nichols. Dave Nobles. Norman Platt and Tim Pete each added onr single. First B * M tf tw ic in im Ml m M m O tto S a rS M O t W 'i M t a i m m A A A T r w l* r v t c « f ir m in g * • m M l § _ ) 14 114 m ■ — 14 l« •I — i 1 * i 114 § _ 141 ■ — | I 14 It Lyman’s Greenberg constantly on the run B y R O M II STO CK Herald Correspondent WINTER PARK - Janet Green­ berg didn't have time to talk. Not that the Junior from Lyman High School had no desire to speak after her record-breaking perfor­ mances In the mile and two-mile events at the Class 4A state track meet on May 11 — she Just couldn't. Because less thun 20 minutes after completing eight grueling laps around the Percy M. Beard Track ut Showalter Field, she had to anchor Lyman's 4 x 400-meter relay squad, which could secure a lop-five finish for the entire team with a strong outing. And Greenberg more than did her part in the race, running u 1:02 quarter (440 meters) and holding off all challengers as the Greyhounds won the first heut of the ruce (4:04.54). However, six other learns beat Lyman's time in the next beat, so the Greyhounds settled for a sev­ enth-place finish, tiie highest o f any girls' learn In Seminole County or Central Florida. Despite Ihr fart Lyman couldn't break Into the top five, the stale meet was still a good one — and Greenberg earned lavish praise from her coaches. "S h e's got u lot of guts." said Larry Baker, the Lyman girl's truck coach. "You don’ t see many run the time she did (In the two-mile event) and then run on the mile relay. II there Is anyone who ran do it. It is Janet." In the two distance races where Greenberg competed, she broke both the existing stale records — but wus beaten by Kathy Wurd of Tallahassee Lincoln, who shuttered the previous murks In winning both the m ile and the two-mile runs. But G reen berg wusn't totally satisfied with her performance. "I'm satisfied to a point." said Greenberg, who helped Lynmu to the Class 4A slate cross country championship earlier this year. "Y ou like to suy you're never satisfied." A lth o u gh G reen b erg, w h o is expected to be buck In action this w eekend In th e Golden South Classic ut Showalter Field, could have given Ward a run for the title In the two-mile event had she not run the mile earlier In he meet, she chose to compete in both lor the bend it o f tier team. After all the races finished, she s|K)ke of how proud she wus wtlh ihe performance o f tier teammates, not once mentioning her Incredible feats. Last weekend at the state hep­ tathlon In Clearwater. Greent>erg was Seminole County's secondhighest scorer, accumulating 2.327 (Miints to help the Greyhounds to a I2th-place team finish. That's Just one more reason for Baker to lx- excited about next track season. "S ite's a couch's dream." com­ mented Baker. "S h e has such great determination and the discipline In succeed. She's not alraid to go out and do wh.il it takes to accomplish (her goals)." iSf l*S| Jwtfan Janet Greenberg has done a little ol everything lor Lyman this year, leading the Greyhounds lo a slate title in cross country, a seventh-place finish at the state track meet and a 12th place showing at the state heptathlon. FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �■ J,{1- .1*"!!/ .. , ■ tvswmSl Jeffrey Hammonds finished with four RBI. Including a three-nm homer In the Bret, for Stanford. The first eight Cardi­ nal runs were off M an Holliday of San Diego State (4340). Bobby Jones, pitched a fivehitter, atrlklng out 14 batters, to lead Fresno State to a 7-2 victory * that gave top-seeded Florida a 3-0 victory o ve r Furman In the neutron sota iT t - !!»>•« D** East Regional at OalnesvlUe. Because o f h eavy rains earlier In u m m u m a w - tS fS John the day. the final game ended oWor.rMorS. _____ after midnight. astTmt atnai ' ■ t'l' — Burke (8 -4 ). a sop h om ore M M K . v a r i r t e c S w Z U Soy right-hander, struck out 14 m m ...... . HwHSaFA,,,,,,rt ita^&'SSSSS i^to^ffi-KSSST" — J ’S ® * - iu iu u * ™ keeP|n« h U n f r o m a p e r U x t i« At Orono, Maine, top-seeded Clemaon Jumped to an early lead Joe DeBerry 'h it a two-run homer In the first Inning as SILSTtSS^ But his no-hitter. Florida’s first »lnce 1978, w n n ’l K cu red until the bottom o f the ninth. K E ^ I»la T 2 £ S ^ £ h J ™ ? ? ? iI ^ k? i . S T ^ from Furman starter WUI Ertel BaSSsSas Sjs . — Ik n. lee A*e*e OeSfwi sf 112-fl) over the right field fence. CWcMneWBeauu Furman's T om Nagy almost Till s.m. — IIPN, le t Aitftltt et ended Burke's no-hlt bid with ClwtliwsW.lt) ?:»►**. —tC SICTewmement. Ctiernyf in the lint Inning off Jones (14^1), Who settled down after that. two outs in the top o f the ninth, but a diving defensive play fay third baseman Joe Ruaao ended the Inning. St. John's pulled o ff the biggest upset o f the day when the Redmen b ea t second-seeded Georgia Tech In the Atlantic Regional. The Redmen. who trailed 4-3 going Into the eighth Inning. defeated the Yellow Jackets 8-4 on D .n l. D u rla n d '. tw o-nu. ElKwhcre tn the Atlantic Ite* glonal at Tallahassee, top-seeded Florida State defeated Coastal Carolina 6 -0 b eh in d R o g e r Bailey's sla-hltter. Dennis W alsh ', thr^e-hltter gave Alabama a 5-| victory over Florida International. At Fresno. Cal It. top-seeded ^ victory over Towson M is s is s ip p i S ta te (4 1 -1 4 ) Jumped to an early lead with three runs in the first Inning and never trailed. Paul Petrulls had three o f the Bulldogs’ 11-hit total. Erik Sheets had a two-run h o m er for T ow son State (37-23-1). Brian Segulne led Maine's IS-hit attack with three hits and three RBIs as the Black Bears defeated Vlllanova 10-3. ' *5 “ ? * iff ^ S S S i S . l S l )S ! S j ! ^ 'e"s » lo° * the loss for Vlllanova. In other East Regional g «m *« at O a ln e s v lU e . John Hay doubled home the wlnnlna run with one out In the ntothlSung. giving fourth-seeded Mksourt a 5 -4 v i c t o r y o v e r N o . 3 Jacksonville In the East Re­ DOG RACING TODAY And HORSE RACING •; M . m. - WWW AMlJtei. ieomttik KMsvillelBWisJevs) (4071800-4610 �______ The Sanford H e ra ld Is ■eerchtni for an area dad worthy <x our annual "Had of the Year” title. We re asking oar readers to help by writing letter of nomination to be reviewed by our fudge*. Winner* .will be baaed on letters exhibiting clarity and Letten should be t) printed tegfMy. Iitriu nom inee's name, address. chy and a 4 phone number at Urn your letter, At the end of your Indude your name, a dgytime phone numb ■#» Ifunder 18. County are e lig ib le to b e •elected aa "D ad o f the Y e w .” but nominators need not bee tn the county. , T o e n ter W rit* a letter about a special dad teUlng us w h y he Jr Y ,. Jut « the 1 IN BRIEF Rummag*salt tobt Md The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary will heat a large rummage sale Saturday. May 3S. at the Chapter Home acmes from Seminole Centre. Sanford. Public la Invited to buy a little bit o f everything at great price*. tuts and coffee will be available. Proceeds will benefit veterans* hospital* . B IA S AM Tt Please correct me tf Tm wrong, but Isn’t It rude to shorten someone's name I'm so tired of Introducing mywtn m ftn n o n n oniy to dt ^ [ j i l c l i l i c l d called "Lis." This happens to me O v v vo n o w ■ •m in o r The Small Business Development Center at Seminole Community College win *ponaor "H o w to Advertise Your Business.*' a seminar for business owners and managers. Topics Include developing a marketing plan. Identifying target markets, selecting m edia options, making media buys, determining the creative content o f ads and choosing an advertising agency. The event takes (dace Thursday. May 3 0 .0 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Buildng C. Multi-Purpose Room at 8CC. Registration is 875 and includes a copy o f "T h e Small Business Guide to Advertising." T o register, call 834-4404. e ffic ie n c y o v e r c u te , gum popping airheads, the secretarial held win once again became a respected line o f work. Narcotic* Anonymous to m Ht Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave,, ganlbrd. tr:tnl#r ifo •?*•>♦* r.tr*nif run OfdcaraputlnNffittight The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, sponsors a display o f old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. in the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-B2. Sanford. Non-members are welcom e to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Nar-Anon to offor M p Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more information, call 869-6364. Alanon mambtrs to congvogata Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Ovaraatara to woigh In Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p m . each Sunday al the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information. Poata to talk vara# First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotarlana to moot Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. "M aggie." | would not recom­ mend calling Henry Kissinger "H ank." but Hank Greenberg would be puzzled were he to be called "H enry." Although former California Gov. Brown's name la really " E d m u n d G e r a l d . " everyone calls him "P a t " for short, and he wouldn't have it any other wav. 1 h ave heard from many Barbaras who destest being called "Barb" and Richards who do not core for "D ick ." Bottom line: It's always wise when meeting a person to ask. "And what shall I call you ?" DRARAM Ti May I respond to "A p p alled tn C h ic a g o " con ­ cerning the present-day secre­ tary's lack o f skilh? Lik e me. there are m any efficient secretaries w ho can type, take dictation, spell, add. make coffee, water plants and run errands. The problem is that the present-day office manager wants a 19-year-old with good buna. Well, moat o f us w ho have first-rate secretarial skills saw "1 9 " many years ago. and our buns are sagging. My scores on em ploym ent testa have amazed personnel department heads, but as soon as the person for whom I would be working takes one look at this old broad, I d on 't stan d a chance. Pvt Lou Q fttti Jr. Army Pvt. Lou G. Grass! Jr. has been recalled to active duty in support o f Operation Desert Storm. Grasal has been deployed with the 87th Infantry to Germany. He Is the son o f Lou G. and Carole A. Grasal o f 325 Tall Pine Lane. Sanford. The private Isa 1984 graduate of Seminole High School. San­ ford. Sgt. 1st Class Williams S gt . 1st C l a s s S y l v e s t e r Williams, a member o f the 25th Infantry Division (L ig h t). Schofield Barracks. Wahlawa. Hawaii, has participated in exercise North Wind 91. Held at Camp Taklkawa and the Kamlfurno Training Area, located In central Hokkaido. Japan, the b a tla llo n -lc v el exercise is designed to provide bilateral training In movement techniques, survival, and small unit tactics In a cold-weather environment. M em orial Day, Monday, M a y 27 only. Kids (442) 1299 plus tax. Kids 3and under Free with adult entree purchase. mYMCA s s r Cel mFree Hag Window Decal token yam kmy Ike Country Sideboard MBQ andJoin as In amlmting America. June 12th - August 23rd • N a tu re Lo re • Field Trips • Sports •G a m e s • Arts & Crafts • Extended • Hours 7:30 AM - 6 $ 0 P M Transportation Available 605 Longwood-Laka Mary Rd. . lljJ(Ju1 ^ UkaMary,FL32746 AU>££ m (407)321-6644 Agency B FAMIl Y STFAKHOUSI �10:17-31 | jj To List Your Church Servlets On This Pige Contact Tht Advertising Dept. 322-2611 To A d vertise Jh This D irectory Call 322-2611 A llp a p er This Space David Beverly and Staff t h u s v a u m h a h Ow a m 2599 Sanford Ave. 500 Maple Ave., Sanford SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES liN h r W e d i �• • •0--C*- •>!*• f i ..*» ' 1»1.•;?;>*). . »& -!) • ■ f l' /.>: a l l « * J .lit » t.i. I . . e- - > m u ttr , i i ! !^ > u v ftn V-. H W , ■■■ » i nil , *uy y**y - — *{1 S ill p•*;) — ft ft: LAKE MANY - Pint R apt* < Woods Road. Lake M on Sunday at 10:48 am. and 7 p.m. The KN48 arnica wfll include a dedication time far the recent rvhwhkhlsg of the sanctuary provided by memorial gtfta from members of the church. Ako Included wfll he a thne of remembrance of those ghrcn thelr Uvea hatha Armed Forces of the UMhad States of America end for those heloved members of Phot kham Woodi 13months. for Information, caD333-3085. LAKE MARY — Beginning June 3. It. M a r's Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road, will change to a summer schedule which will remain In effect thrfhigh Sept. I. Holy Eucharist wig be celebrated at 9 am., nursery cam win be provided during the service. Ako at 9 am. children Inkindergarten through the sixth grade will attend Children's Church In the Education Wing. for further Information, please call 444LOHD. HoopSfS In COOGBft Oospel recording artkta, the Singing Hopper family, with other special gueita, win appear in concert at Tabernacle Baptist Church. 8000 W. Colonial Dr.. Orlando, June 14 at 7 p.m. The public la urged to hear this Goapel group which was recognised as the top mined group by the Southern Ooapei Music Association. Tickets can be purchased in advance for 94 per person or at the door for 96. for information call 407-2954080. «t the flgnrq precarlou.ly pCfCMSQ on ttt W M It. f sup- uh«sta7h Vepk nj another. r,Hopt Is tbs most II Is very good to be on hopekaa thing of sIL" How very optimist. and I bebrve most af us often wo And this to bo the would rather live with an opcommon ommomont af hope, n ttalot than with o peoalmw. poor. vmn. deceptive thing. While optimism is not pure But M the New Testament cream, there Is something to be Paul rashes hub, bops, and love sold in b re r of skimmed milk, the cardinal virtues af Mr. “And Optimism can be very footiah. now abtdeth faith. hope, and It Is that kind of hope that one. love." He aim speaks of the Owen FeKham spoke of when he potlwifv of hope, ktuf of | hope mid. "Hope Is the bladder one that maketb not ashamed, takes wherewith to learn to but s boisterous confidence which has no w a mighty sickly thing when dtenppottmcnts coma. To be aura imtUng on the bright aide of T V .. ^ tn Drew, dui tv n invotvci i Ksomn neglect of tacts, as Is ao very alien the case. It can only add bttterneas to the uHlmate failure. Our world in filled with bust* ness futures who merely kept looking on the bright aide of ‘though he slay me yet arid 1 C arter to be g u e st of Habitat for H u m a n ity Habitat for Humanity or Greater Orlando will boat a "Habitation" (town meeting) and former President Jimmy Carter will be the guest speaker at the First Presbyterian Church of downtown Orlando on June 19 at 8 p.m. The meeting Is open to the public and will be sponsored by the habitat’s 23 Central Florida affiliate chapters. Farmer President Carter will help generate support for Habitat here In the Central Florida area and to share his experiences In working with the organisation for the last nine yean. Both the former President and Mrs. Carter have been active supporters as well as working volunteers lea Keen for Habitat by leading ip each a week long work camp year and serving on the Board of Directors. "A Habitation is something like a Town Hall meeting. It's a time to celebrate the ac­ complishments already made and to learn mare about how Habitat volunteers can work to eliminate substandard boualng." said Don Moore, president of the Orlando Chapter of Habitat for Humanity. Habitat for Humanity. Int'L la a non-profit organisation that builds homes for the needy using volunteer labor and mate­ rials. Founded In 1976. 10.000 homes have been constructed. For more Information on at­ tending the Habitation, phase contact the local office by mail only at P.O. Box 533068. Or­ lando. FL 33853. ^ m*v thlni (llllll ^ tlanity feeing the i of humanity's Mn tyied * Torwryctmuu u m m an hebnet of boo km . tk.t a(re12 J a L ty,,t haveaconfident „ — the throne y D<nee f t S S 0 ■ I wfll not vanish from the cartlu that out of the chaos of our pro—nt day, the will of God win ul­ timately be done "On earth aa It kin heaven." A great Ught at1)1 atreams In pledge of that. God Is still on the throne. Truth la indestructible. Lei It be with the Joyous assurance (hat when all the H«ip for tfw imdjf Motbar Blanehs Warner, cantor, foundtr of Raocuo Outroach Mission, In Sanford, and pastor of Roscuo Church of Qod on 13th Street, was praaanlsd with two chocks, totaling 5253, by socratary of Iha Sanford Ministerial Association, Iho Rsv. Tom Tkachuk, right, pastor ol Congregational Christian Church, and iho Bov. Edwaid Johnson, of First Christian Church, both of Sanford. The chocks worn a result of the Eastor Sunrise Community Service offering sponsored by the association. an hope on In Chrtal. For atUI abtdetn abtdeth *"Faith, hope and love." The Rev. 8. Edward Johnson la pastor of First Christian Church. Dtaclpies of Christ, at 1607 8, Sanford Ave.. Sanford. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y Bameft Uni led Memorial Church. I . DoSary Aye. Enter price Saw Lake Untied Methodic! Church Bamal A M B Church. Canaan Hgta Caaaalbarry Community Untied AAalhodtal Church, H a y t / H Ptnoy hidg* H d . Caaaalbarry Chrtal Unilad Malhodial Church, Tucker D r. Suntand Catato* DoSary Community Malhodial Church. W Highbanka R d . OaSary Viral United Malhodial Church. 4 IS Park Aye Firai Mothodiat Church ol Onado Viral United Melhodial Church ol Qeneia Oraca Unilad Mathodtal Church. 4 M N Country Club R d . Lake Mary Orant Chapai A M I Church. Oviedo Oakgrow Malhodial Church. Oviedo Oalaan Malhodial Church. Cor ol Carpanlar A Murray S t . Oalaan Pool* Waatoyan Malhodial. MAO Way aid* Dr. San lord Pioneer Malhodial Church. 110 N Poplar Ava. Sanford Sardando United Malhodial Church. SH 4M and W . Longeood St Jama* A M I . sm « Cypraaa St Luka M S Church ol Cameron City. Inc. Saardail oil S R *4 E St Mary a A M E Church SI Rt 413. Oateen St Paul * Malhodial Church. Oateen Rd . Enlerpna* Slrartord Memorial Church. S DeBery Eastern Orthodoa Church. Si Slavan a ol O C A . 1SSS Lake Emma Road. Vual Church of Iha Naiarana. 2S4I Sen ton] Ay* Oenera Church ot Iha Natarana. S R 48 Ganaya LaM Man Church ol Iha Naiarana. 171 E Cryatal Lake A y e . Laaa Mary Santoto tavanth Day Ad w n tM Cftgrtfi. M IS N. M4gf**a* t t f Seventh Day AdvwWel Church, MMttgnd A m . Attamonto Stooga Wlnlar Seringa Saranlh Day A S a n M Church, M t Mo m R4 O tM U C M W W M C S AH ra m C*ae*i. Camp Baminoto. Wgkiv* ham. M Allan * A M I Chumh, Oily* S 12lh Saardail Avgrw* MoMnaaa Chapai, BaardMI Ava. Cnuluola Community Church Church ot Jaawa Chrtal ot LaMar Day Samta. D l l hart Ay* Family Church Chrlatlan Cantor. is** l anUnoia B ird . C tototoarry rtrat Bom Church of iha Living Ood. M W ay rm t Church of Chrtal. Sciential. IA a a St*d and Venue S I . Deltona Fkal AantecoetM Church of Longoocd Drat hanlacoalM Church ol S a i b c FuH Ooaaai Church of Ood w Chrtal. ISM Jerry Ay*. Santoro ruH Ooaaai Taaamacla. 2/34 Country OuO Hoad Oraca libra Church, M44 S Santoro Ate Holy Trlnly Church of C M in Chrtal. ISI4 Mangouattna Ava Kingdom HMI ol Jahovah'o Wiinoaa. Lake Monroe Unrt. IMS W TMrd SI Lake Monroe Chapai. Orange S M . Lake Monroe Ml Oliva Hoi meat Church, Oak HU! h d . Oalaan Neighborhood America Church, M l Markham Wood* Hoad. Lengarood hentecoaial Open Stole TMemecie, IWdgewoed A va , DM M lh eppeeiae Sjffiinnli Hiah School VraiM and Ro«*r Church. 111 W Wilbur A r e . Lake Mary * honing Hula Morarian Church. SH 4)4. longaood San lord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ava Sanford Bibia Church. U tO Sanford Ay* Second Church Ol The Living Qod. MSS Saardail Ava. Sanford The Pull Goapel Church of Our Lord Joaua Chrtal. WaaMnglon S I . C * naan City Tit* Salvation Army. TOO W 24th St Triumph. The Church pi Iha Na* Age. 100S W Slh St Dm lad Church ol Chrtal. AJ lemonla Community Chapai. Altamonta Spring* Unclad Church ol Chnit Chnalian F*iio«*h<p. SSO N Country Club R d . Lake Mary U C S S Spiritual Centre. 1 » A South Vohrkia Ay*. Comar of Oravaa and Volume A y # . Orange City Winter Spring* Community Ira n galleal Congregational SIS Wade S t . �See doctor about a food senaltivity PETER GOTT.M.D d e f i c i e n c i e s arc m o re than ( 0 1 9 9 ! N E W SPAPE R TERPRISEASSN. EN l 'JI J . ' J U I J .-ii.iM. Ji n i JM II J IM *----- t c w f O aym ptom a w ith yo u r fa m ily doctor. You need an tlon and. perhape, teeta to measure the chemical constttuenta In your btoodadeam during y o u r attacka. F o r ea am p le. reactive hypoglycemia (tnappro* « u h n * h t Y M q rr^ n u . co w s ^ w k k x J L neWdOLEPfCAw i o t a m u fm w j m ir n o c e o p iA S TNM j X j a i w 2 ----- - ♦ INSERT THE NEEDLE THROUGHTHEPBTD0MUSCL ANDMANIPULATE IT 50 THE u r n t w 'p ME 60?. TD B C M O G tlM C tM C D N a jB o e w B & m T m im HSKBiaSR MELOfftHAT ocam xv YOUAURA ttOTCAOCT TRUE-JO*; ANOVCUUIVtttttf ) t ! y DBAS M L OOTYi My friend aaya long cooking o f vegetables and soup bonea deatroya vita m in s and m in erals. Therefore, does vegetable aoup made from skimmed beef broth and v e g e ta b le s h a v e m u ch nutritional value? question sure to aggravate moat grandmothers who have tradi­ tionally believed that homecooked. slowly simmered soups are rich in vitamins. Unfortu­ nately, your friend la correct — In theory: Heating does destroy many vitamins (but not miner­ als). 1t‘a a question o f degree: prolonged cooking at high tem­ peratures does reduce the nutri­ tional value o f food. However, soups prepared at home from "scratch are so delicious that any nutritional diamond contract would be the A t North Am erican Bridge right one only if his partner Championships there are events c o u ld w in a ll 13 tricks In for players at all levels from diamonds for plus 640. And In beginner to world champion. But that case, North-South might as Just because you are competing well bid a slam. But here South in. for example, a Flight B event, Judged correctly that their val­ you won’t necessarily face poor ues were insufficient for a sixplayers. Today’s hand features a level contract. beautiful d efn u e fay Betsy and West. Bill Hermcamann, led a BUI Hermcamann o f Marl ton. low club. Betsy won the king, N.J.. In the Flight B Open Pairs cashed the king o f hearts and at the Spring NABC In Atlantic played another heart. Seeing no City. fu tu re anywhere else. W est E ve ryo n e w a s b id d in g so found the killing return o f a third much that at least two o f the round o f hearts. p layers cast a surreptitiou s East didn’t let her husband glance to see that everyone was holding cards with the same down — she ruffed with the 10 of colored backs. In particular. spades. Declarer had to overrulf North’s three diam onds was with the queen, but now West’ s aggressive. But South wisely Jack o f spiules was promoted as refrained from supporting his the fourth winner for the de­ partner, preferring to compete in fense. It was a classic uppercut, his own strong, higher-ranking worth 10.5 out o f 12 matchsuit. If South could win 10 tricks points to the Hermesmanns. in sp a d es fo r plus 6 2 0 . a who went on to win the event. If ^ fKAW H f S/HS cm u hue H V r / H R T TO A y o i t i H f CHtTAiN . s t ill u t f . JM , t a v T fn A T Gh \ ' 7 W /M >/N G C A h ff. Cavt*) 5 2H Some changes you’ ve been wanting to make In your field o f choice could be initiated In the yea r ahead. From this you should be able to make more mold strides. QEM Dfl (May 21-June 20) If you try to con others Into doing your tasks today, resentment is likely. Production should be your primary purpose, not flow­ ery prattle. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find it. T h e Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mal l 62 pl us a l o ng , selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Financial and commercial trends do not look encouraging today. so be cautious and prudent In theae arras. One or both could be costly. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though y o u ' l l k no w w h a t ’ s expected o f you today, you could 10, tt-,1 m ATTENTION .EARTHLING ARt ) HIGHLY NAANCtP ALIEN B EN G S OUR BRAINS m l EVOLVED BEVoNP THE NEED OF BOWES SUBMIT AND J i WHIM YOUTtf i'POftPV M S AHHif M APT MM ID Step IMIS BEING.' SOUTH 4AKQM4 YQ1 4KI •1 Vulnerable: Both Dealer. North Opening lead: 6 2 lack th e Initiative to carry through with your Intentions. In doing so. you’ll disappoint the people who are depending on you. VDUM> (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Try to keep your expectations within r e a s o n a b le bounds today, especially in a situation where your contribution Is less than that o f others. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even t h o u g h y o u ' l l be m o n ey conscious today, there's still the possibility you will spend more than you should, hoping to work something out to take care o f the shortfall. S C O R PIO (O ct 24-Nov. 221 It will take more than your charm and good looks to gel by In competitive developments today. Should you begin to coast, you may notice your competition gliding right past you. • A O r iT A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You oftefi throw caution to the wind and get yourself In­ v ol ved In things rather im­ pulsively. Be careful; this may be one o f those days. C A P R IC O R N IDec. 22-Jan. 19) Be careful not lo labor under the illusion that the hand you’ re holding can trump all the tricks today. It may not be nearly us strong as you think. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb.'l0) Someone with whom you have a partnership might not sense the same Immediacy you do re­ garding a collective endeavor today. Be prepared, If necessary, to go it alone. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might be inclined lo let responsibilities drift today — if they cannot be handled quickly and easily. You could be asking for problems. A R IE S (March 21 April 19) It's best not to manage somcllilng for another today, especially If you feel dubious about It. There could be Justification to your uncertainties, and this may leud to serious complications. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Opinions you feel strongly about could be opposed by those with whom you’ re Involved today. You're not likely to alter their views, and an exchange could turn Intou heated debate. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. b y Leonard Starr ANNIE * .1 LIU U U L'JtJ u:\jniiuij /JUMI.It h i •ji.iiju t i ;ji j ju J I I Iti MM.I I M i J U iiii.lt) l M . III! I -l.-j.'J . - J t i l i l ( .1 JH U H jJJJ i T ! I1 M U i II I f .! •J . 11J I t i . 1! h i l l .IM iil I JIM Jill Jl) U .'JU J .IM U iJll J M . . U J U 11 . - J . ' J i J U l h i II J I I ) U I J I'JUIILJiJki ii ii.nt : m i n luiiti O’ P O d fi X P ,! GUESS-. A>'AN > AMT COIONY. M Y WITH THIS CARD... r Z d ■ f i l A 'F �When on assignment, the pictures shot by Herald photogra­ phers vary in angle, pose and content, and not all of them are published Immediately. Prom time to time, the newspaper takes a second look at those news and features scenes from around Seminole County. Ltfs do lunch O a rd s n C lu b o t S a n ford s p o n s o rs a lunch e o n and craft show at th s Sanford C iv ic Cantar. T h e c ro w d gathers to e n jo y the m eal. Proceeds benefit b e a u tifica tio n pro jects th ro u g h o u t th e city. Aetresauu toko a break Te ke e m a M a rtin , left, a n d Natalia R ob e rtson , third gra d e rs at G o ld sb o ro E la m a n ta ry S c h o o l, taka a brsak a fte r p erform ing w ith th e ir class In th e annual s c h o o l plsy. a D*teult JuAgwrwnt will to ••ton to*1"** y w t o Ito rtito dwiwKtokiltotoWtoi. Datsd m 1win a t» ftMkftMlL l iVf fl nt iW f l tuo tbo W W I W Wl ■ Cwjnty, Ptortto. mi* ft" toy of May, m i. MARYANNS MORIS CLIRKOPTHK CIRCUIT COURT Ry: Nancy a. Mflnto DEPUTYCLIRK Pubiith May to. iM4.it. teei DCPtUf LORETTA 0. HAVIRD, NOTICE OP ACT KM t.jrh Cornu buck huru Kim 8chnoldar, Michigan, displays hla boomerfangs at one of the areas many art festivals. Malt WIN TO: LORETTAO. HAVIRD, ADDRESSUNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIED mat a Petition t o DNMWNn el Marriage ha* been Iliad again*! you. and mat you are required to torve a copy of your Riipim i or Pleading to the Petition upon the PottHonor'i attorney. Richard L. Mamato. liq u id , n * North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida a n i and (IN the original Raiponn or Pleading In the office ef fhe Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or hofaro the IJfh day of JUNE. I«*1. If veu Nil to ito «o. tllM 'tOIrrfiir Hi'riV/hiii i) n'itr'uiii Wii Howard, 11, Sanford, asks Schneider questions about Ihe history of boomerangs. IN T N I CIRCUIT couar OP TNI HaNTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OPPtORIOA. INANDPOR IBMINOLICOUNTY CIVIL DIVISION C*— N ».*»H *IC At 4P MI DM BS l'sA N I? V i* ' "l/i/a M idFIrit Sawing* and Lean Am n UISA v*. • Plaintin, ROBERTAN. PULI1; and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNIRL Just to say ‘HI* The Just Say No Club at Lake Mary High School sponsored a giant greeting card for all students to sign and that was to be sent lo an alumnus serving In Ihe Persian Gulf. Jenl Downing, 17, adds her message. This it a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow thssa instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be atated In the ad and ba 1100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as toon as itsm sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must ba on tha form shown balow and either ba mailed in or presented In parson fully prepared to tha Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 0. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. MAIL TO: Sanford Herald H I V P.O. Box 1117 • as® Sanford, FL S2772-1SS7 •ONLY ONI ITEM •MUST IN Bath that trash Sldnsy Brock, minister of youth at the First Jlaptlst Church. Sanford, joins some friends in the annual Trash Bash, a citizens’ beautification effort to clean up the city. l �•8 - Sanford HaraM. Sanford, Florida - Frida*. May 24. CLASSIFIED ADS CITY OP S om inola BtStfT BERTH JMNtCIAL CIRCUIT ITS DIVISION TOWHOMITMAVCONCSRlil HOTtCI I f HEREBY GIVEN by mo City af I engined, Plartda. that the CHy Cammtcatan writ! hald a pebtk hearing to AN ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OP LOXSWOOa FLOR­ IDA AMSNOINO ORDINANCE N O . 9SS T H E C I T Y ' S PERSONNEL POLtCIBf AMO PROCEDURES BY AOOtNO A N E W S U B S E C T IO N E N ­ TITLED " COMPASSION ATE LEAVE BANE"; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS; SEVSRA■ ILIT Y AND EFFECTIVE DATE. AN ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OP LONGWOOO. FLOP IDA. PNOVIDINO THAT THE COOf OP ONOtNANCES BE RBVISBO EV AMR NOI NO I S a W N D R It) THROUGH It) TO INCREASE CHARMS FOR WATER CONSUMPTION; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATS. Sdte O fW dfKti W9f% en not readMg an Man. Jliay JA l**l, and Me CHy hatd In HN CHy HML ITS W iT T w i R W .i U R fd S H b r M M R S : ESTATE OP DAVID RICHMOND The admin It trot tan al lha ••tale e f David Richmond Eacaaaad. FIN N-JH-CP, N pendMg in Caunty, Florida, Prabala DtvNtan. lha address ef whkh t* « i n . Port 4 afttrnoy are tot A U . INTSRESTIO P IN I A M NOTIFIED THAT: ob jt r t lene with Mia Court W IT H IN THE LATB E OF T H M S MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY BATS AFTER THE DATE OP SINVICS OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. AN credHert ef * • N fl y . f i^ n i » w i ft tmis n^ninf ON thatr WITHIN THEBE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AHO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO. The daN ef the ftr*t public* ttan af (hit Notice It May M 14 made By Iba CHy Nr Ha TUN . m u .V C mlioion wim reepect to tha Nregamg ^aaNer. A^ht paraan wlthlng to anaure Ihaf an ad * guate recerd af the preceedUge l a n (n l| M d | < ^ ^ IB f n B w i I R w W R IR * ^ m I I wU ^m— a g N O H R I V VRPe paaaa la advNad to mahe ttm m em ory arrangements af Ma if N f Dated Mi* 21*1 day af Mey, A.O.HN. CITY OF LONGWOOO OIRALOINID.ZAMERI City Clerk PuMMA: Mey 24. HN DSP-147 O R M H.ANOIRSON. Ill MN. Orange Ave.. Suite net OrlandhFLNMI Telephone I4N) 4251*45 FiertdaBa Publish: Mey 24. Ji.tn i DIP-SfB H4 T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION PRi NawBif W-W7-EP C A S E N O tN M FC A M E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N M V IS IO N FLAINTIFF. De­ tha Delha De- ■routhlan, dtcoatad. File Number *1 227 CP. by lha Circuit Court lor Seminole Caunty. Florida. Probata Division. Itw addreio af which It Somlnok Caunty Courthouse. SanNrd. Florida 22771; mat lha Mai caeh value af the otlafo It 421. IN N and Niet tha name and addraeaat af Naaa N whom It hoe been oooigned by ouch order L. Broughton. P.0 Boa Me. (Acotlo Crook Marina. Highway JM>. Welaka. Florida 221* 2. ALL I N T I R I S T I O F IR SONS A R I NOTIFISOTHATi All crodlMr* af ma decadent and other penon* having claim* a copy af thl* notice la tarv* within throe menthe after lha daN of the tint publication af Nile notice mutt IIN ttwir claim* with thl* Court W ITHIN THE LATER OF THRIE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THI FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditor* of the decedent and portent having claim* or demand* again*! lha otteN of lha decadent mutt (IN thatr claim* with Ihit court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha daN of Itw ftrtl public* tton of Ihit Hoi Ico It May 24. INI. Portan Giving Notk* Hubert L. Broughton P O B o i l k IAcotl< Crook Marin*. Highway 204) Woloko. Florid*221*2 Attorney Nr Forion Giving Notlea: Vomon Swart**! ANDERSON A RUSH PO . Boa 22a Orlando. Florid* 22002 Telephone 1407) 44* 0020 Florida Bar No 122720 Pubiiih: May 201. INI OEF 241 I R A , O R N R L E F W O . * f l W C O N Florida, at 7:M p.m. on Thun day. Juno 4. INI, to conaidar a raouaat tor a Conditional Uao In a RC-t. Roatrictad Cammartial Zoning Dtetrkt. LEGAL OESCRIFTION: Lota « and 7. Ilk It. Tr X Town ot Sanlord. aa rotordad In Iho FuMIc Rot orda ot Stmlnolo County. Florida m Flat look I. Bolng generally deecrlbod aa: IMI and l)*7 Fork Avenue. Conditional U*a Rogue*ted: Change at uae ot non conforming •iruclurt* and reduction ot width ot landacape butter (S' va lO'l. All portlet In Internet and dtlieno than have an opportunl ty lobe twordat laid hearing. By order at the Flaming A Zoning Commltalon ot the City ot Sentord. Florida. Nile Hat day el May. Iffl. Joe Oarmiaon. Chairman Flaming A Zoning Commltalon ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a per ton dec idea to appeal a dec ition made with reaped to any matter tontlderod al the above meeting or hearing, he/the may need a verbatim UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION a/j/tt 70Chevy CE14081254/7 4/7/tl 42 Trailer GRE TAG r T572LG N J. VIN 4 S34I4 7t Tree lor KWtoo VINr J/sitlK TtFord tFO7Zl077JI t/t/tl iGlITSlISJYJOaStS Auction At: McConnell Towing A Recovery 7*00 Sanlord Ave Swihwd SaleBegmaAT IS 00 View On* Hour Prior To Sale Publith May 74. It*I OEF 244 MChev datault will bo tntorod agalnat you tor Iho rollot demanded In Iho complaint or paNtlon. WITNESS my hand and aaal ot mia Court on Ihia and day ot May l**l. (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot Iho Circuit Court by: Hoalhar Brunnor Deputy Clark FuMlah: May 74, II A Juno 7.14. Iffl DCF 254 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR INO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commltalon Room at the City Hall In the City ot Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on June 10. It*!, to conalder the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ot Sanlord. Florida, de acrlbodaalollowt: ORDINANCE NOi SOM A P O R T IO N OF TH A T CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETW EEN BRIARCLIFFE S T R E E T AND OSCEOLA D R IV E AND M ARSH ALL AVENUE AND EL CAPITAN DRIVE EXTENDED NORTH ERLY: AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW: A copy than bo available at me office ot tha City Clerk lor all portent dealring to examine the tame. All portlet In Intereat and cltlrena than have an opportunl. ty to be hoard at taid hearing By order ot mo City Com mlatlon ot the City ot Sanlord. Florida AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a per ton decide* to appeal a declaim mad* with retpect to any matter contldered al the above meeting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol the proceeding*, including the teatlmony and evidence, which record la not provided by the City ol Sanford. (FS 24* OIOS) Janet R. Donehoe City Clerk Publith MayI4.JI.ietl DEF ISO S X •9 L X A Landscaping p R O F B tsK M ^ n sn ssr L a w n S e r v ic e Building Contractors NIW.REMOOCL REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES AN typea con*krv then. Boe/Com n r r a u R.W. Ryther, IUSN Ret I OA.S. Degree Peal Control Locally owned/operated 3711*74 dBISHOP PEST CONTROL# Senior Citlien Ditcounttl Hyear*e«perlencelM4l77t P rts s u rt O w n in g SPRUCE UP LAWN CARE INC. Mowing, weeding, raking, edging, trimming. Year round aervke. Comm/Rot Free E-t. m -M iter tee m « 42i AFFORDABLE HOME CARE • Average Site Haute..... 545 • Average Sue Root..... US • Onvewaya O Pool Deck* • Pro Eater lor Painting • Lk'd. Ole* I4*e222*542 Cdhtlor Phofw/ Radio Installation M l-44*5 S a n fo rd H e r a ld S tc rtta ria l A T y p in g S o v ie ts CUSTOM Typtog/BtahkaepMgl DJ Enterpritet. tDIB E 25th St . Sanlord 2240421/122 74*2 room addition* and wood de eke Licenced/1naured Free eat lmelet I Financing avail m n c f r o d f f 0 • X Sant0rdAvo.*AM4FM m inittralien ha* been entered in I lack m m . ai Pwc«Mw Mend* he n w w Teotritom r mourn m O ■ X Llcontod. armad otftcora at% noad apply. Call 4*7447 MM Pm oototo ol MakM* Edward poepN. peel end *mei x stcvwTY omens RC^CD You are hereby nettfled that an Order of Summary Ad- >H any have and H any er all ef •• o IIC U R ITV HeHNanrAWIaMreNea) TO; WILLIAM O. RAYNBR A HO u n k n o w n s p o u s e , if MAIBIBD H living. puked to t area a copy ot your written dotonee. II ony. to II on SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Al lornoyt. whole oddrett It BayPort Plata. 4200 Courtney Campbell Ceuteway. Suite 20A Tampa. FL 2)417. on or betgre June 21. IN I. and Ilia lha original with lha Clerk ot mi* Court either before torvlce on Plaintiff'* attorney or Immedl etety thereafter, otherwlo* a default will ha entered again*! you lor Iho relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and teal ot thl* Court on the 15th day ot May. INI. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and Caunty Court* ■y: Hoalhar Brunnor Deputy CNrk Publith May 17. 7A 21. Juna 7. INI OEF IN of Jofnlnol# County, Florida, will at ll;N AM. an mo Im day at Juno. A.D. If*!, ottor tar aaio and tall lo me highest bidder, tar cath m hand, tufcjort to any and all aalaNng Ilona, at •ha Front IWnll Door at Itw ataga ot mo SomineM County TO ALL PARSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR O I M A N O S AG A IN ST TH E ABOVE ESTATE; N O T K B O F A C T IO N gage an lha Niimving real p e p arty, lying and being and tituet ad m SEMINOLE Caunty. Fieri da. mere particularly described Mini law* LOT a. BLOCK A RE PLAT OP PART OF TOWNSITE NORTH CHULUOTA. PER PLAT BOOK IX PAGES 44 AHO 4J, PUBLIC BECOBOS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI DA. mare cemmenly known aa 2* FIRST STREET. CHULUOTA. FLORIDA. 22744 Thl* action hat been Iliad HOTEL/MOTEL R IA L ItTA TC ONEKEYES p a ys tu itio n la R I A L ESTATE SCHOOL!....225-2110 N O TK ITO CR IO ITO N S WILLIAM O. RAVNER. BT AL. OEFINOANTIS). YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI F I1D matron action hat^been at Hollywood. Inc.. Plaintiff, —vo—John T. Davy. Defendant, which eforeteid Writ of lapcuNan waa delivered to nta aa Sheriff al Semlnol* County, Florida, and 1 have lavlod goon the tallowing deter Ibod property IN R lt ESTATE OP MALCHIB EDWARD BROUGHTON. I RICAN HOME FUNOINO. Mil |writ Competitive is la ry and benefit*. EacelHnt working PATRICIA 6. BAUMOARDT fMPareel Park Lana y. FL 22707 M TN B CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I NTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. afaramantlanad namad alt and tuch a l unfcnewn tandanl* and tuch a l unfcnewn 831-9993 I within rR ieM M M N N fim af BIN nance mud Hma with HMa Court W ITH IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOYICS OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPT OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other cfodltora of are cn me wtth the CNrk af me ^ttyanduma may be Inapaitad A 322-2611 w-att-cp r da. an MamMy. R » Nd day af Juno. A.O . HN. at / .R p m ^ tr at aaan RtareaHar aa paaotbla. At tha maetlng Intorotted partie* may agpaar and bo '• a Rw grp TUN fa r in g I tram ttma Ip IN by the City Cemmleeten. A cepy * Wm prepeeed 11* peeled at me City Hall. m O rlando - W in te r F TWP MASONRY. Brick. Mock, ttucco. concrete Renovation* L k'd A in* 221-J444/U* 4117 * e * STUMP REMOVAL* o * AFFORDABLE PRICESI ________CALL 221 444* ■ O L A R I O A V id o o S e rv le ts it all tram houtec leaning to pamtlng A plumbeto **4 41*7 XX — A R N L T I O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Manuac/ipl: something BuOMNlod In haade and returned el Maure." — Oliver 44---4----a rMngfo. 322*7055 D EA D LIN E T O P L A C E O R C A N C E L A C LA S S IFIED IN -C O LU M N A D IS FR ID A Y M AY 24th, 5:30 PM F O R T H E F O LLO W ­ ING S U N D A Y , M O N D A Y A TU E S D A Y . * * HAULING .yard trath. appliance*, turnitur*. trath ol any kind! Richard......J75774J Wedding*. Special Occetion*! Wilt* taped tieteia \ ilr r r iis r ) o n r Ih isin rw I r r r y lhi\ Ini' |.\ l o i r s ir> I'cr Month. ( a ll ( hi wifiril. T22 2t i l l I $ Is �» Sanford MaraM. Sanford, Ftortda- Friday, May 34, 1981 - M U T* fr CASLYUOly Lmvy n - Hs S W om 1 0 -H a n t s t iB ia e ia S . v -V •4aN. M l p i I ******** KuphqTte AlVIER iCAN Sr a t ®? D ream $199 Don’t lot rent payments U k t ■ big bite out o f your checkbook.* w u sn The C on cord \bdrm b d rm fmmily ONLY fjw/Hnm. HMML y. Mf- * 39,490 * garage ao New# iodoy to gH your VW/0MT Mode/ 'MOVE-IN SPECIAL* LU O 392 •v8*9 Otiwvo Oardana Apts. Open Daily 10 to Sunday 12to 6 1 M W .M K R , Ortudo Ana 438-2142 or < Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sal 10-4 DtMoaa BIvcL 5744434 Dirfcam Drivs 448-8924 Come H om e To C ountry S ty le L ivin g ! ■&S0&S ' . § 3 * — (fi******* 330-5204 (Z&aUwf I apartments ____ — ■ .im nU idM * ntal Directory SANFORD S AN FO RD Sanford Court Apartmanta 911*. 301Nortt M UL Mary Cadar Croak Apartmanta Bnstf Nona N ow Ltttlno MOVE 91 SPECIAL! w u iM M a i m w h p m i «ngu Mnr auao, i a i a«m Apa. t • 1 l«*eem •T w H euw Eacf* Aft. optional M MM u M fW ip f FACE b a c o M T V I C m i i t i. todayI Qpwi Mon. •S * t - A Sunday 11 ■1 • 323*3301 SANFORD 324-4334 ROSECLIFF APTS. Ganava Gardana Apartmanta a u a p t s . f a c e c o u r ty a r d s P M •L M P y •M M O p Homu«* CUM te Scrum A tu* I n . PiglMSgnsApMom«< ay; Pisgoni li magsmom *NOW OPEN!* i c a ll To Advertise In This Rental Directory Call 322-2611 ► 322-2090 322-5955 EQual Houatfig CSpartgrtty 22D Sailpointe Apartmanta Baal DaaJ In Town I You Ms ANY 1 at 2 Apt, U U w I k OapeM i t « MaNPa Mart Hart WKMOryar W **0ry«ri« A U UnMI ala a M i Fanatg Plan aa laaa Manna POOUJACCU2LCLU8HOU3E •11 322-1051 S a v e T h o u s a n d s O u r S T O C K R E D U C T IO 1SSSDAWATSU 1887CHIVY CHAJtAOC CLS CAVALMNZ*34 LP QEA.O iO, KM STERM EO USTOMFARIT,MTTtRTHAN TA OflF PAYWII, MENT.IM W NC EW,LOADS0WITHAU.POWER *4288 •5688 1888CHWY 1888CHIVY MONTI CARLO LS •*10PICKUP CUSTOMKARELS.STAPES.AIR. is cNtoaNin.A*i.tTiwa AtaOLUTlVKAUTFU. ■TEUCO,LOWMA.ES •4988 ! *6988 j 1988CHIVY 3/4 1887FORDCROWN PICKUP4X4 VICTORIA SIDAN AIR.TIT, C R U IS E , 4 O R.40000ML. IMMA VS. nova AUTOAIR.LOCKS.PS.PS •4988 *5988 1887NISSAN 1890OEO STORM | PULSAR SI 18V T-TO *O t,KS ER OSTO W O TO SAVESOMONEY.AUTO.AIR.PS. LO STA RE LM R EA TME. PBAMrFMAMDMORE *6288 *7988 1880 C»«W 3/4 1881 CAVALIER US. 1ORA4OR.AIR.AUTOlCUSTOM TON SUBURBAN"454" M T.RPFR tTEW aALW OA W axEVERYOPTOA14000 CA N.A NCMO RU RU AyNCTW Y SAVLEBM .TOWWMCLT,U(CHEW •8988 • 1 5 .9 8 8 1887FOND 1880CHEVY E8CONTQL CAMARORSCPE 4DOOR.ECONOMYPiALUXURY ALLROWERAM.ONEOWNER.LOW PACMAOf.4UTaAIR.MAfM MAES.LOWPAYMENTS 1 ,l,i r l Stdroon AvaliaMa Eietitnl Location LAKE WARY C a n D u r in g t TAMim IHIN WPO TSUoA TURNWEST or.aAmu .R sm nrmkt • C w * r M U » | < O M lillm | in - Waring ■ ( l i t moMA Y o n S *2988 S •9788 1890CHIVY 1/2 Ml 1888CHIVY Cl500 TON PICKUP ■ LONQUO PICKUP ArR.AUTO.1*000MAES ■ < AUTO.AIR.STEREO. CHECKTMSPRCE V LOWHUS *8488 ' ____ * 8 6 0 0 Ken N S A L E ! 1108FORD 7180PICKUP sasva.UMOMaPt.pa STEREOANOMORE •3588 188800001 OMNI O N C O M RM .AAM , PS.PS.W LO W ES *3788 1800FORD TEMPOOL 4 DR AUTO.P AO IR .E PR SLP SC LK SSTIREa W O *6988 1804CHIVY CORVAJR"MONZA" FACTORYAMAUTOLOADED. SETTERTHANNEW.COLLECTOR *5988 1880CHIVY S-10 BLAZER TFA ,O 4W 1E VR S, UtC LLCP * 1 0 .9 8 8 1800CHEVY CAVAUER CS WAOON ALLPOWERAUTO. AIR.LOWMAES •7508 1800CHEVY CELEBRITY COMPIETELYLOADED,IEAUTlfUl 4DOORSEDAN •5988 Rum GE T TO KNOW Hwy 1/ y2 SANf O R D Phone ( 4 0 7 ) 321 7 8 0 0 ( 4 0 7 ) 628 9 7 7 9 �JRFn S i i u f i i u p f ^ , m t r iir , TSTBST C iiiH v IM i ■ * * * '" * cm m vm H & R A U T O SALES H U Y m : i u . • PAY H I . HI H U Y M l . Ml. • CAY Ml . I U . HUY MLHL B B B B POOL T A B U , C M tlfk w r, Aula M l retume. c i m , Ml*, rack. Pwr c M n IncludedI All CARS SOIO WITH WARRANIT 1 M i TOYOTA 4X 4 S T M peea.Air.am e NtoOed* iser^em i tqltC adtoM tl-W tl iSeMJontijo MMTmw7 ■•e cram o k N N U MUCH J*"; Rail Air C im p m u r i > P r tn u n Weaker*........... O rnm ua ( 407 ) U Y H E R E • PAY H E R E BUY H E R l 324 5/00 P AY H E R E BUY H E R E • PAY H E R E p M tm k M W ARC COCKIR SFANIIL pue Rto*. 10 wfc*. aid. Rad A bull. HI thott/de-warm. Railed w/kMil Mutt tea to apprtcl ate quality I m t HO. H P I to* 1990 Chevrolet y f E f T S E V Cavalier CARRIABI COVI. U X to. i f f —W— rim O m n i toW.lMRtowRi.ll • Autom atic • Power Stee an d Brakes •ta Oar 35tfli Yi • Ak • AM/FM Stereo • Tinted Glass 1990 THIS WEEK S For deck utt only..... m r m Oldsmobile Ciera - S ABWMC.M—tto—itMtoaMAVK mm Facto* /to. AM/nTltoMO. iw. 1991 Grand Caravan, M y loaded. AiTomdc.h w Sleerng. *t*eJ A W t « lM 0 Cykito. P to e loctt AM/ CT Ilia altar tom WapKtorroup.cH UII«H YARD lA l f . Sal A Sun. mutic equip . Alveroi. * 4 1} tiring Te l ecat l er , FA t yt t am, tpaaktrt. banjo, tolt more «twtlt............ IM Haxol Rlad AcAomoltc. Power toewkvi A i ^ M A l loess 219—Waiittd to Bey MOVIHR S A L I • Retie Furniture. Rattan tat. Otner placet and mltc Sal Only* a ________III Sonora Bid Toyota Cam ry DX J.R. Lowis Stevo Williams Torri Shoots Doug M cCord Charles Smith AVIS A VISCar Sales Driven For Dependability 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 •Casselberry, FL Avis • avis • AVIS • AVIS AVIS H O U R S: M-F 9-9 S A T. 9-6 SUN. 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 24, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 24, 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 24, 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/ecabb0d0bd297153cc0b8e7d481a0195.pdf ba7b864eaed26717a587bd0ea8761dca PDF Text Text ' 1 tO « ?m- No. 223 - Sanford, Florida case of dumping nears showdown lataHwittar S u d d e n ly th e q u e stio n arises: C a n w e help e n fo rce co d e s ? •v KICK PFW&MH HaraM Staff Wrffar SANFORD — The streets and buildings In the city limits of Sanford may soon be cleaner and better appearing, due to a heavy Increase in the number of people becoming Involved In whether various dty codes are being followed. For the actual City, the final word on specific violations Is presently a one-woman Job. Mary Muse serves as Sanford’s only full time building Inspector. It Is her job to verify reports of violations received by the dty. During last month's worksh&o meeting of the city’s Code Enforcement Board. It was ■uggegested that the board members might become involved In an educational program □ S s s Cs is > .Pn< i» A LAKE MARY - George Hannon stands by the entrance to his rural home on Art Lane, looking into uie grimy ncia ueyona. "I remember when that used to be a beauttfU! lake.” Mid Hannon. "They stocked It with baas. Now look at t t The land sloped down from house back then. Now tt’a level with my house." The field next to Hannon's home of 12 years Is the site of Seminole County's longest-running and largest code enforcement headache. Thus far. the accused violators have been d ted with fines contested and as yet unpaid — amounting to nearly SI million. The case Is headed for legal showdowns later this month. The county has tried to stop what they say Is an illegal dumping operation on Art Lane by a Longwood trucking company. JCL Landclearing Inc., since 1906. The company has no county or state permits to dump at the site, officials said. The operation reached a peak about , five years ago when dosensof JCL trucks would travel to the site each day. Harmon and other residents say. The site Is at the end of Art Lane which leads to a unincorporated pocket surrounded by Lake Mary □I V: High-tech business to re-locate here May Day M l Liy >l]}f^ ,, JBrenl M. . y — their wtve* Patty and Sarabecca Uaten at the" American Cancer Society May Day Ball. later half of June, said company controller Greg Howell. The com­ Harald Staff Wrttsr pany needed a larger facility than SANFORD — A laser-optical com­ the three small buildings at the pany with a 92.3 million annual current location In south Orlando. payroll will relocate here from Howell said. Orlando next month and may soon a The company will move to the hire more employees, a company 32.000-square-foot facility vacated official confirmed F r i d a y . .. JSi**. jjU Jw g K f L*??-. >“ * y « r ; L X s e r D a ta C o r p .\ w h ic h LaserData currently employs 73 manufactures laser bar-code readers for warehouses and distribution people, many already living In centers, will begin production In Seminole County and west Volusia iral Park during the County. Howell said the employee Sanford Central rosier could swell to 100 If [ contracts are successful. Howel would not release annual sales data for the company. "We like the northern 1-4 corri­ dor." Howell said. "We don’t have to right all that traffic every day. We've been planning thla move for said the readers have been bought by Sears and J.C. Penney for use in warehouses and conveyor compa­ nies for use In their Installations. H ow ell a a id th e c o m p a n y manufactures bar-code readers not unlike those used to price groceries but more durable and accurate. He subsidiary of Hawker Slddeley Group PLC. a diversified London corporation with over 84 billion In annual sales. Howell said LaserData. which has been In Orlando for several years, was purchased by Fasco Industries, WAV JULIAN STEN8TR0M Naw ara for hlttorie Sanford SANFORD — Jimmy and Laura Sttaela. dreaaed aa Mr. and Mra. Sanford, enjoy refreahmenta at the opening of the new Flrat Street Gallery aa other parttc'panta enjoy the festivities. •aa alary. Page 7A MIana closings for Sunday LAKE MARY — The outside, rlghtlane of westbound Interstate 4 traffic at the Lake Mary Boulevard Interchange will be closed tonight from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Monday morning. The road construction contractor will be removing a section of barrier wall along the northwest comer of the Intersection. Also, the Inside, left lane of westbound 1*4 traffic will be dosed between State Roads 434 and 436 tonight at 8 p.m. and reopened at midnight. From tu f f reports maw_______ Get out the old birth certificate An old westside farmer visited us the other day. No. he wasn't of German descent. He was the son of Thomas and Allic Bell. His name Is George Bell. And, he didn't come to talk about celery. But we did find out that his father and his uncle. John Bell, produced the first car of "washed celery” ever shipped in the United Slates. This was around 1920. Back to George's v«sll. Seminole County was created by the Florida Legislature. It came Into existence April 25. 1913. when then Governor Park Trammel, later a U.S. Senator, signed the bill. The event was celebrated. The Herald even published an "extra." A big parade wound Its way through downtown Sanford streets. Until that day the area now known as Seminole County was a part of Orange County. All legal records were maintained at the courthouse In Orlando. This Included birth certificates. Although issued by the Florida Department of Health (at that time In Jacksonville) each certificate □ i H l U u t r M i . Fag* 2A Mika Horan, ertma acana invastkiator. ra w fifi dale eoncemina C o p’s six shots halt getaway car SANFORD — Barney Lee Johnson II. 18. of 221 N. Elder Rd. In Lake Monroe was arrested early Saturday after being Involved In a high speed chase through the streets of Sanford. Charged with attempted murder of a police officer, Johnson was booked ut the John E. Polk Correctional Facility at 5:13 Saturday morning. While the officer escaped unharmed, the car Johnson had been driving, had several bullet holes. The while Camera, owned by u friend, remained in (he parking lot of the Sanford Police Department headquarters on French Avenue on Saturday afternoon where police Investigators were looking it over. According to the police report, at 1:21 Saturday morning. Sgt. Tom Bernosky was attempting to perform a routine traffic stop on the vehicle which had been traveling at a high rate of speed on First Street. Bernosky. after calling for assistance, persued the vehicle through several residential neighborhoods until It ended at the dead end of Ninth Street. The report stated that Johnson allegedly started lo attempt to back out of the dead end us Officer Doug Bottallco tried lo approach the vehicle. Johnson allegedly backed Into a yard at the comer of Ninth and Bay. As Bottallco again attempted lo approach the vehicle. □ • • • C a r . Pag*2A Great expectations Cltsr and hot Parade organizers seek all-wars veterans to ride Victory floats. Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Portly Cloudy Papa * A Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The Desert Stomi Victory Parade planned for June 15. will honor not only Persian Gulf wur veterans, but those who served In all wars. In the words of Sanford Desert Storm Support Group chairperson Judy Osborn. "Wr wunt this to be the greatest and largest parade ever held In the history of Sanford." Special floats are being urranged for the parade. One will hold veterans from the Persian Gulf war. one Is for Viet Nam veterans, and another will combine veterans from each of the world wars plus the Korean conllict. 1 'n l MT'I n ■ iii i n ■tt'tlf Mm 'I M l. participate are urged to contact Pat Johnson. 323-1888. The Desert Storm Support Group Is continuing Its regular, meetings each Monday evening beginning at 7 p.m.. at the American Legion Post 53. 2874 S inford Avenue. Osborn said. "We hope to have six. |>osaibly more service persons who have relumed from the Persian Gulf as our special guests this Monday." and she urged all support group members to attend. As many of the local returning Navy veterans served on hoard the alrcralt carrier Saratoga, there may be a special prtvutcly-madr llo.it for those veterans, created by thrlr family members in the local area. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. 8*« Farad*. Pag* 5A �:number by counties. George « h jbom Nov. I t . 1913. Hto bMh certificate corn e a Sem inole County nrgtatration number 48. w hohaaablrlh m tlf c ite with a Seminole County reglotratlon Every now and then we have calls from people about vtrfou* ev en ts In Sanfofrd’a history. Ahnoat all of them, somewhere In the convention. will aay something like this; "By the way. I rem em ber Jo h n the peanut man.” He's the follow we wrote about jw m n l tflh .1 WM h i. I t >n*nK' i -Then out of ■ c lttr blue tky sssi star « | * -■*— MteSOi the all Albert.' ,J —»' ***** * w an I 5™ 2I downtown Saafortf ltd bo Uw * ■ » « “ ■ «« A c o f.w y m an's lu t name w u "Merri. than.” That's mighty dose to "Motadhii." UTOC* anyone rememoer wno ^ bandmatera were? Cad ua If you By the way. Joe la a native and •tin resides In a house where he waa bom at 814 Myrtle Ave. In Sanford. Old timers might re* member his parents. Joseph and Kate Stewart. They Amt had a shop la the old Arcade at the ------Finally, a correction. A couple of weeks past we reported Walter Lee Stoudenmire and his wife, Sara, atm lived la Sanford. We •till resides here hut Walter Lee died several y ears ago. We faithfully read the obituaries in The Herald, but when Walter Lee died we were handling public relations for the Florida and South Georgia region of Cardinal Industries. We were on and UMp It J o Or. Rgfeert M Rosemond. a Sanford physician who come from Charleston. S.C.. some years ago. I» . Rosemond sent the cart to a n antique man in Winter Park for real ora lion. The cart has New spaper administration wll to loosen restrictions on Cuba minStfatlonila wfljlng tw lo o a m 1*1*-1 ^ restrictions ""on C u b a -ff Fltf o t - p O n t t S r f f T f n a d m in is tra tio n unlay. n e m p tp er npo^ted Sal. | h > , y p e Q f Walter Lee'a widow waa very gracious when we called to apologise. Like ap many of you st xh. poucy cb«». wui b. |h«y "• describing announced In a May 30 speech by Bernard Aronson, assistant secretary of atate for Inter- to many porta of the world, we appreciate it! HeraM said. The State Department on Sotunlay confirmed Aronson will make a speech In Miami th at day hi!pn!h«ftnAv rcmorita haven't oeen dialled yet. Whatever Aronson says, he wouldn't ''deviate from U.S. policy on Cuba.” In the words of an official who spoke on condit loo of anonymity. The official aald U-S. policy continues to be that Cuba must be Iso la ted d ip lo m a tic a lly because of its human rights violations, failure to hold demo- At that point. Bottalko fired six shots at the vehicle, striking the driver's side three times ana .blowing the rear window out. "We can account for all aik bullets.” Bemowaky aald. Johnson was arrested when the vehicle waa stopped at 18th Street and Park Avenue. In charged with Oeetng and eluding police and with rcckleasdrtvlng. He la being held a t the John E. P o lh C o rre c tio n a l F acility without bond. number* ssitclad Friday in the Florida Lotlary Fantasy 5: ll-M -tl-17-9 The winning numbsrs seteclsd Saturday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3 were: 8-4-7 th a t ^ •yr-f* 7)!f'<,fr*,,W Cuba would have to meet a aeries of condMkma before the United States would agree to accept Cuban elections as free, the source told the newspaper. Foundation Chairman Jorge Mas Canooa said he would ac­ i8 th 0 0 P 0 t h a t cept elections in Cuba only If the C S U S O d th © C u b a n one-party com m unist system ■ v u u a w ere d ism an tled an d news media were opened to a free political exchange "without In­ timidation or fear.” crattc elections and support lor But a Cuban government of­ tr>ring to over- ficial in Washington aald an government of' El election proposal Rom the Unit­ ed States would violate his Salvadornation's sovereignty and be un­ Meanwhile, two sources famil- acceptable. Ur with the preparation of the "W e should rem ind theae address to the Cuban American . National Foundation told the gentlemen of the administration Herald that a call for free that the type of regime they are elections is one of Its principal describing la the one that caused the Cuban revolution, and that dements. only the Cuban people can "It wlU be a major speech.*' decide how to organise their one source aald. "It will contain society.'’ aald Ariel Ricardo, a a proposal in which the United spokesman for the Cuban Inter­ States will seriously offer to ests Section. Cuba’s diplomatic revise Its policy toward Cuba if office. uae of hand-held radar guns because of possible cancer risks and will use car-mounted de­ vices Instead. "No one has been able to tell me the older units are really s a fe ,” police C hief Erneat Curtatngeraald. . The department, also con­ cerned about radiation from an-, tennas on Its 800 megahertz radios, will change the antenna location, he said. _ Curtainger suspended uae of radar In January to study Its safety, and moat Tampa Bay1 area departments followed suit. Moot of the deportments began using radar again after de­ te rm in in g th e ir r a d ia tio n emissions n il within guidelines suggested by the American Na­ tional Standards Institute. TH E W E A T H E fl Today: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorm s. High In ihc lower 90s with a southeasterly wind at lOmph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of early evening thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. E xtended forecast: Partly c l o u d y M o n d a y th r o u g h Wednesday with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows in the 70s. Highs expected to reach the lower 90s. TemperWum M k e * swvlsw dey'i ^ * -S $ FRIDAY SATURDAY T " MMOAV l i > » tf*74 PMlCNv 01-10 SmwAIAw MONDAY • foaay SS*TO The temperature at 4 p.m. today was 84 degrees and Saturday’s overnight low was 68. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: ^ JF‘% fcl^ll * . . S T IUSFS 481-111) Sundsy, May 12. 1901 Vol. 83. No. 223 OsytwwSMCfc FI. LsuSBMdl Fort Myvrt GsImtvilW nOmeilfiO Jschwnvlil* Kty Will ITaytsaa Baachi Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north with a water tempera­ ture of 78 degrees. New Smyrna Beacht Waves urc 2M» feet and choppy. Current is to the north, with a water temperature of 78 degrees. l TUDDDAV FUyOWy sa-TS knots. Seas 2 feel. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and a lew thunderstorms mainly north half. Tonight: Wind southeast 10 knots. Scus 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters u light chop exposed arras. hl[Mwdswmnanw>letM».dPT. C*y M L* m o m �O P EN H O U SE " M O W flW O Monday, May 13 2 PM *4 PM , year-old 1 n«— A 14*year*old girt sk herself into i Regtooal Hoepl* 'morning to hove I chock up. but brtp her, accord* nfard M ice De* ^ ^ B m ‘t e r n S ) ? * dice Department. s haa apparently c n M i officers in New York City fractured her akuU with ■ night k tt. M ice ate checking out her teory, but Bemoeky aald that they win not attempt to locate her father. . He aald that they are at* tempting to work through the department of Health and Re* haStitatleeSenrlcealHRS). "Tm willing to go through three mllea of hell to help her get surgery waa for. "We don't know tf it la con* nseted to that baby that w u abandoned In Daytona Beach Ion PHday morainal or aomethlna e fo e S lo 2 e U w ? h e e ti* ^ ^ I h n u ^ r m n i i i i i II I netpner. He aald that he win continue to work with HRS in an attem pt to help the young woman, but that the legal red tape win make the ktak very difficult. He believes ^ *** y o n * woman needs ssssssxssr* — y -» **nm .■»■?"*? T h- iniA nj j .-. <K. . a ^ W - W ^ Sfff ■ •*“ *!* that ahe can't t metMcpl tre a tm e n t L*.i . •■' u,,0“ t h *“ “ *■ " travelled with her tether who acrTWB*y **ia- on the Btreetatn New York City. remain at the police station. • ' * ft: ii- *1Hli*' t f i PI W i l t C O N 1 RIKU I e UP i o S l b O O O O f THE COST rOHMl rd f-il 99H 0reai Chinese Cuisine ai jfast Jooi ^Prices DIm In •Carry Out *Driva Thru Mon.-Fri. Daily Special Style 2921 & French Ave., Sanford | �EDITORIALS N u cle a r caution " The fifth annVvr'ary of the Chernobyl nuclear dlaaater should ra m • • a ranlndcr of the potential danger* of atomic power If It to not tn a n i|a ] propcny. The accident near Kiev In the Ukraine was earned by serious flaw* In Soviet nuclear plant iln tfn and operating inanit*"*? the cataatropbe inflicted environmental damage a large anath of Eastern Europe and nd baa made countries anind The world’* w ont nuclear accident atarted with a series of errors during a safety exesdae that exposed the core of one of Chernobyl** four reactors. An explosion and Ore spewed radiation Into the atmosphere with 10 times the Callout of Hhoahima. The Soviets claim that only 3 2 1 unofficial estimates place the toll at more than 280. and possibly as high as LETTERS Chernobyl was an accident waiting to happen. UA, reacton a n designed to shut down when the flow of coolant to the e o n la Interrupted. The Chernobyl reactor wasn't. It alao lacked a containment building to prevent the nleaoe of radioactive materials. Incom­ petence and Ignorance contributed to lax operations. The tragedy was compounded by Soviet mishandling of virtually every aspect of the emergency response, fitsn evacuation to health c a n and cleanup. These facts a n Important to note at a time w hen som e a n saying the lesson of ft la that nuclear po safety standards make a similar occurrence extraordinarily unUhely to • this counter <r ' 1 MsfflBtf teflLr industry Is not tyhranla, documented safety bnochea at other faculties. Including radioactive nleases from the Hanford nuclear weapons plant In Washington, and the waste underscore the need for continued efforts to Improve the margin of safety. , must be established for highlevel nuclear w astes that now are ac­ cumulating In storage ponds at commercial nuclear plants around the country. It la also Important ,to continue development of a new* generation o f nuclear plants with standard­ ised will be m d safer to operate, fh e Buah ntm twU>n rtkNi It pursuing both these’ goals, as well as working with Moscow to prevent another Chernobyl-type cataatropbe in the Soviet Union. Although the Chernobyl accident clearly hindered the expansion of atomic power worldwide, nuclear plants supply 21 percent of the electricity In the United States. 75 percent In Prance. 33 percent in Germany and 27 percent in Japan. This country* growing energy needs and the economic, environmental and health risks of burning fossil fuels provide strong reasons to make greater use of the nuclear option — while also working to make It safer. Berry's World • <Wlk.MA.tai IS *7 joined a eed-heip group for compulsive Kennedy temUy watchers." S ELLEN GOODMAN Is th is s u rv iv o r e le c ta b le ? BOSTON — A generation ago, H wss stfll a word to be whispered. Grandparents la teem s that resemble a Neil Simon play would say it under their breath, afraid that tf the word escaped Into the air it would tempt the evil spirits. Newspapers would rarely print It on the obituary pages. People died "after s long Ulnes*." Even parents would often keep the diagnosis from their patients and patients would often keep the word from their femlHes. If they looked It up in the dictionary, the very definition was shrouded In secrecy and even Cancer — it still states — Is "a malignant growth anywhere in the body of a person or animal." Then Webster’is adds for metaphorical anythtng bad or harmful that But now the word cancer has been placed prominently and publicly in an entirely new context: Presidential Politics. No whispering allowed. Paul T songs*, who wss diagnosed with cancer In 1903. announced his candidacy for president. Paul Tsongs*, who fought a difficult battle with lymphoma. Is the first Democrat to throw hie hat in the ring. Paul Tsongss. whose cancer Is said to be in complete remission. la making a bid for the White House. Every national news story abut the former senator from Massachusetts, pointed out that he was II) a long sh o t (2) a Greck-Amertcan and (3) a cancer survivor. Of course, they also said that he la a pro-bustneaa liberal: a pro-choice environmentalist who believes In the death penalty and nuclear power, a bright, engaging man with a subtle sense of humor, a strong sense of family, an 83-page pamphlet of Ideas and a speaking style that makes Michael Dukakis look charismatic. But il la the cancer that initially k p t off the page. We may have gotten immune to firsts in politics. The first Catholic, first Mack, first female. But the first cancer survivor to run for president must lace down a lingering pre­ judice. a different heart of darkness Today In the United States there are some six million people who have been treated and survived. Cancer la no longer one disease but many, each with a separate treatment and prognosis. While some cany a swiff death sentence, others have survival rates as high as 90 percent. About half of all those diagnosed with cancer in 1981 survived at least five years and 44 percent are still living. We are permitted now to even use the word "cured.” Times have changed since 1983 when Sen. Tsongaa found a lump In his groin while taking a shower. The experimental bone marrow transplant that he underwent In 1986 has become almost common. Now the candidate's closely than his pronounced the likelihood of a iremote as to be negligible. sluggish when dealing with disease and tta sidekick, fear. It la iUcETfeai still harder for a survivor even of a cancer to get life Insurance, or a Job. or a promotion. "Conaciouaiy or uncomct ■ays Dr. 8amuel Broder, the head of the National Cancer In­ stitute. "Some aren't given the opportuni­ ty to return to the work force. People are passed over far promotion or forced out of a small busi­ ness because of In­ surance Issues." Nobody has to hire you to run for presi­ dent. It’s an equal o p p o rtu n ity ra c e which, for Tsongaa, la a c t u a l l y a n d mystically connected to his experience. It was cancer, he said sometime ago. that led him out of public life. Now. he calls hia candidacy, "the ob­ ligation of my sur­ vival." The question is how It will be seen by voters. Can people Helen to ideas without looking for symptoms? Can a survivor be accepted as a leader for the future? If the long odds ever ow shorter, will those odds hinge on lleving In Tsongaa' oncologist as well as his agenda? "I suspect he doesn’t want to be known as ‘the cancer candidate'." says his doctor. Tak Takvorian. But this 90-year-old father who has been through the tortures of cancer therapy — seen his hair foil out and grow back, hia weight drop off and come back, hia ambition recede and return In a changed form — will Inevitably come to represent more than his Ideas. He will stand for. run for. speak for. a changed reality about cancer. And he will find out whether consciousness has kept up with oncology. C LETTERS TO EDITOR Lrllcni ip the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a davtlme telephone number. Letters should be on a slngu subject and be as brief as possible.. Letter* are subject to editing. Chaplain Jim Specie Altamonte Springs Berry's World �KEach oltbian can Sittf >yui>o»iy■— Jwiynmy th# Board ra- *oiva that# probltms and maka ite'S'vais'ssr'i; ■ s&nmjmm * p ia C O tO I W I . J tSffnLTRSrt■S5ftS -Hobart M.Keith coffc in sp ecto r and been N I M O . Ibe Florida L a n ld a n adopted an act authorizing municipalities to crania code enforcem ent Attorney Lonnie Oraot eaid the Judicial process has prevented the county from taking swifter enforcem ent action against finbotka. Sobotka filed an appeal against the Code Enforcement the loaded truck. The driver, who would not give fits name, was wearing a blue t-shirt with JCL company name on It and a blue and green cap with the JCL name. Over the post decade phis, th e Board m embers have changed but Urn format and procedures rem ain p retty much ns they begm. The Board now ronafts of Seven regular members and two alternate members. All are u n p a id v o lu n te e rs, y o u r n f i |i i D o n , ■no m to e n u « the area. In addition, the Board baa an attorney, a code Inspector, who Is a Building Department Inspector, and a s e c r e t a r y , w h o is a ls o Although n u t igtosl lawsuit Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mae dr. B p M M P F B to consider a county motion to HecaMtteffM rtlwntes the final complaints. ' "1 don't think the county has LAKE MAI been unable to enforce Its ,c ,|y ° codes," said Oroot. “The two ■P«tel lawsuits ate up a lot of time. P0**1* There were several changes of City Charter. Judges and delays In Judge's decisions. Decisions were re- re*®r“* “ ) canted and reconsidered.'* Reported environmental pro- '" c o n s ld c r r blsms at the site dslaibach-Misti >f;porauloej|ast leafa. 19gL whan sistsiim vlrom u.w n proposed mentalofDdalsattenkpicditoget vwg] appearot former owner Bruce Peqpdck, In >iion^W lfot issue summons. Impose Ones. and bnekse Neno. lt can do so...but does not do so umu, other efforts fid. The mol of placed at the curb. If you have reguter city gsrhagr eenrtce. a single-family residence can get one face pick-up per year. Additional pickups vary In coat depending on the atae of the load and begin at 119. This minimum te lean than It would coat you to haul the material to the county landfill and amounts to about three ptekup truck loads. In conclusion, we can all ei|)oy a better quality of life If we work together. It is obvi­ ous that the opportunity to lio n s, sign p erm its, a n d electrical and fire code vio­ lations. Each cMlsen can help the and make Sanford a better place to live If he/she will: Robert M. Keith Chairman City of Sanford Code Enforcement Board Codes limes In the past, and It was expected ta bring It up again Thursday night. While it was briefly mentioned, the matter was postponed for the Ume that would Inform groups and orga­ nisations as well s s Individuals .about the rules under which the members of their organisation. board operates. Several mem­ Martha Yafciy had g u e s t e d bers of the board volunteered to addltlonal -pamphlets be proatrv e as guest speakers at vided for even farther dtetrtbuvarious meetings If called on. to (Ion. to help Increase the public help improve public awareness. awareness and understanding of Meanwhile, as Jimmy Durante the situation. President of the Code Enforcement Board. Robert M. Keith, has Issued a number of suggest ions for Individual citisens to use In helping this project. Included arc recoinmendatlona of keeping property well m aintained and within compliance, using the Public Keith's main suggestion how***' private Indivldunotify Building Deportm en! of an y u n a ttr a c tiv e nuisances or suspected code violations. Thto can be done without Identifying the name of the person reporting the possible problem area, Hopefully, an increase in Pub»c Involvement and Ibe •mtotance from various organ!«Uona will Improve the overall enforcement, which will, in turn, will help Improve the city, As Keith said, on behalf of the Survivors Include wife. Ida Mae of Sanford: son. Jospeh. of Sanford: daughter. June KJesel of Casselberry: brothers Mike. Cal and Matt of Palos Heights. III., and Fred of Birmingham. Ala.: sister. Ruth DtGlacomo of Burbank. 111.: six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home of San­ ford In charge of arrangements. I L B A R O I F L O R E N C E tabled for a meeting. PABUWO At the workshop, the Code Eleanor Florence Darting. El. Enforcement Board received a 301 Sunset Drive. Casselberry, long list of violations presented died Monday at Florida Hospital, by Martha Yancy. who requested Altamonte Springs. Bora March copies be submitted to members 31, 1910 In Huntington. N.Y.. of the City Commission. In the she moved to Casselberry from Hat. which contained 14 reports Miami In 1977. She was n retired of code violations at residences office m anager for a Miami as well as one on a vacant lot. florist. She was a member of Yancy wrote that they were Altamonte Community Chapel. “Code Violations turned In to me Survivors Include cousins, from members of clubs and Ruth Movehcad. Hendersonville, other groups." The groups InRobert B. South fl. 33. of 303 N.C.: Violet Saraclno. Hun- elude a number of other local Flamingo Dr. In Sanford, died tlngton. N.Y.: Charles Mitchell, organizations who are similarly Saturday al Central Florida Re­ BeQvlew; Dr. Berkley Smith. Interested in Improving various gional Hospital In Sanford. He Sarasota: Ersktne B. Barton, aspects of life In Sanford. Recently, the Sanford Historic waa born Oct. 20. 1957 In Maitland: Robert Mitchell. HunCharles Joseph Aubut. 72. of Orlando and moved to Sanford tlngton. N.Y. B aldw ln-Fatrchild Funeral ;470 Hanson Parkway in Sanford, from Orlando In 1967. He waa a Home. Altamonte Springs. In died at his home Friday. He was spray painter and a Baptist. Survivor Include mother. Jane charge of arrangements. -bora Aug. 27.1918 In Old Town. Harden South, of Sanford; sla­ IMaine, and moved to Sanford on June 15. al the Sanford [from Bath, Maine In 1947. He ters. Sally K. Robinson of Or­ PK U PL .O O A D Philip L. Goad. 48, Limbo Plaza, travel east on Airport :was a retired supervisor for a lando. Dorothy Leroux of Or­ 1bus company as well as an army lando and Lynetlc Klmberlln of Court. Paola. died Saturday In Boulevard to Sanford Avenue, ■veteran of World War 11. He was Sanford and several nieces and an automobile accident In San- south to 37th Street, then to the ford. Bora March 5, 1943 In Ptnccrcst School area where the nephews. Ia Baptist. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ Miami. Goad moved to Paola In parade will conclude. • S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. 1990. He waa a medical lab Shuttle transportation will be [Bernelce A. of Sanford; son. ford. In charge of arrangements. technician and a member of the [Sheridan of Sanford: daughter. Appalacian Trail Hiking Club. Diana W alker of California: Survivors Include brothers. brothers, Reginald of Auburn. John Oliver Bullard. 50. of Richard Warth. Paola: David • Maine and Napoleon of Man­ chester. Conn.: sisters. Arlinc Cherry Avenue In DeLand. died Bonau. Sequtm. Wash.: Michael [ Botvin of Lewiston. Maine. Ella Friday al Weal Voluaia Memorial F. Warth. Savannah. Ga. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ [Coutures of Andover. Conn.. Hoapllal. DeLand. He waa bom • RUa Osborns of Manum. Okla. Feb. 8, 1941 in Sylagagua. Ala., ford. In charge of arrangements. 'a n d . Lucy Barbulo of North and moved to Deland from there [ Adams, Mass.; three grand- In 1989. He waa a drywall ; children Rebecca. Sanford and finisher and a Baptist. Survivors Include wife. Lois: ■Carla and Wendy Walker of sons. John O. and Thomas • California. : Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Charles of Birmingham. Ala., ; Home. Oaklawn Chapel.. Lake David Bombard of Hesperia. ; Mary. In charge of arrange- Calif, and Charles Frierson who Is In the Army: daughters. • ments. Crystal Ann of Deland and Kalhryn Ray of Birmingham: brothers. Douglas of DeLand. ; Joseph Lepore. 81, of 950 S. Thomas and Tony, bolh of • MellonvIUe Ave. In Sanford, died B irm ingh am an d T erry of •Thursday at HUlhaven Health H ollyw ood: s is te r. Mickey ICarc Center. Sanford. He was Charleston of DeLand and four [ bom in Polo. Italy on Jan. 12. grandchildren. Stephen K. BaldaufI Funeral | 1910 and moved to Sanford from ; Chicago In the 1920s. He was a Home of Deltona Is In charge of the arrangement. • retired welder and a Catholic. Retired colonel Merle O. DeForest. 93. of 200 W. Airport Blvd. In Sanford died at his residence on Thursday. He was bora on Jan. 27, 1890 in St. Paul. Minn, and moved to San­ ford from Boca Raton In 1987. He was an Army veteran of W o r l d W a r II a n d a n •Episcopalian. ! Survivors Include nephew. JJohn Hyde of Long Beach. N J. ! Q ram kow F uneral Home. ;Sanford. In charge of the ar•rangementa. prtvlcdge property. Sanford Is The Friendly City. Let's keep It that way. Parade Mother’s D a Now I Have Everything I Need... ....BEFORE I moved lo Howell Place everyone worried, my children, grandchildren, friends and especially me. 1 needed mom help, now 1 have Just what I need. My own private apartment, delirious, iwyakj housekeeping, im p o r ­ tation. activities to enjoy and companionship Good neighbors and a caring staff have relieved my friends and relatives. There are also Certified Nursing Assistants and a Home Healthcare Services office on the premises. Visit Howell Place today and sec for yourself, it's GREAT1 V isit H ow ell Place Today and Sec fo r Y ourself... IT S GREAT!!! No Endowment or Entry Fee A ^A Q w / P A (M7) 322-7700 _ H O W E LL P L A C E Send For Free Brochure 2 0 0 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. FL 32773 •P P * m �Teaching proposal under fire proRon As- school system is conshWrlng the teaching of crrsttpnlsm as a science in (he face of protests and the threat of lawsuits by a te a c h e rs u n io n a n d o th e r groups. ‘'The stale teachers union balance out the Instruction of evolution. FEAU and the American Civil L iberties. Union Joined eight “ By keeping thla proposal o th er religious an d secular alive, school ollk lals are pan-- groups earlier thla week In dertng to a fundamental re- drafting a statement opposing m i n i s t e r 'B o b W ells, w h o persuaded the school board last month to consider the teaching of scientific creationism to Lira ACLU E xecutive D irector Robyn Blumner also sold her group would take l)tc school board to court — “no Ifa. and buteaboulK." Baker leaves for fourth peace mission - ______________ — ^ Apwptomatiofwwar amammtm irrUmt _ Wrrn tanT ofstateJam eaA BahaMO ■ays the United States Is not In a quagmire by having troops pro­ tect Iraqi refugees, but he wants the U.N. Security Counefl to send a police force there to taae tten there." Baher told reporters et Union and CMna might ve on rrtd sy aa he prepared to leave resolution In order to bar ftwl M a peace mission to In te rv e n tio n In Ira q . Both the M lddlelait. countries have restive mlnorttiea - m - ___ »-* ___ ____ _ of th e ir own and could be “I think the of the Security Council about the humanitarian w a rn wuuiuocaoupico. m, am not w ttta« to accept the Judgment of some that tt Is tmpondble." Baker said. B a k e r r e f e r r e d to t h e wXKfprtto notion inai uk oovi* - n , h rr .k . the Bush administration getting Involved.In a “quagmire" In Iraq by amtUng troops there to protect the reftt- L a a ii N V vo v Itic V Wews MWaCWyNteW s i r . jw w 4 tm 0 r. m r jr . m mmmwmmm s m s s At Ma maattnf totoraataa M M t (STAYS OF SSSSSiS LLoroi.suasrrr a /b /p l l o y d E l l io t t PM! VVMMW- TW suns ITT. ta ^ M m S tS e n m *Nb Ma CNrR •* a ^ T O M R a mto 7m aay at May! ' ir.it ■i. ms w w iieir ****** * AN oaOINANCI OS' TMI CITY OS C A I I I L S I S S Y . FLORIDA. AMeNOINO THS rrvMi M O tO lftU N C II OS the c T T r o T e K i i T S I S S Y , F L O R ID A . TO C S IA T I L IIS U S I M S V IC It AOVIIOSY SOASO; FBOV101NO FOR RSSFONSIBILITV or THt L IIS U S I S IIV I C I t AOVIIOSY BOARD; riOVIOINO IL IO IB IU T V O U ID IL IN II r o s MEMs is s H ir o r l iis u s i s is v I C I I AOVIIOSY BOARD; ORANTINO L IIS U S I SISVK I S AOVIIOSY. SOASO AUTWOSITV TO AOOTT AMO AMINO SYLAWSj r s o v i o IN S r o s COOiriCATION. CONFLICTS. SIVSSA1ILITY, A N O IM IC T IV IO A T I. TUN N i l a N pVTMMNt m -% r FREEBIE ADS ALLAN 1 .0 0 0 L 1 V . JS .. MS DIANA I. OOOL1V. Mb wtto; ITTCONIUMIS FINANCIAL c o r fo r a t k jn .# ! Take advantage ol this special oiler m w w l e r v k w LAKIWOOO AT TNI CBOSSINOS ho cm o w n sssASSOCIATION. INC. a F tortoa CPTfm m m T H i CROSSING* MARTIN COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. P FtorMa I LAKIWOOO This i t a oraat opportunity for you to tn jo y tho u m o o rta t r ttu lts m our ragular o lM tiflid oustom ort at no c o at to you. Ju s t follow th a t# inatructiona. lit ASSOCIATION. INC., a FtorMa cm m rtnm : UNKNOWN TENANT(S)/OWNCS(S> IN POSSISSION. NOTICE OF SALE ^Stid VSkws^y CONURVATONOF FRJUtKLIN SAVINOS ASSOCIATION FLAINTIFF. EWn pur*uanttoaFtoai JuPpmaHtal Faractoaura w tt r r t la Ma abava ttylaP c m m . la Mp Circ u it Caurt a t Samlaato Cauaty, FtorMa. I will taM Ma praparty iMuata la Caunty. FtorMa. TN raal praparty aa Lat «L LAKIWOOO AT TNI CROSSINGS UNIT T H N II. accarptop N Kw map m plat Waraal as racarPaP la Slat Saak M. RasM « «M I t. la Wa puMk at l amlwaN Cauaty. at pubik m N. to ma Mphact ana baat bMP*. tor each, at ms Stoat Frant Saar at ma Samlaato Cauaty Csurmauas. at S a to r i FtorMa. at ll:W a m. an Juris is. m i . OATKOanMay *. ISSI. (CaurlSaaU MARYANNE MORSE A«C tort H U* Court By: Ja m E . Jataw k Oaputy Clark Fubikh: May IS. IS. laai D C F-in run for 10 days. b a $100 or •ta ta d in thaad Prion of ba household and par Item Only par ad P*r Item and You should call not Available to I n d iv id u a l! (non Commercial) only & apply to rentals or yard either ba Tna i m utt be on the form mailed In or presented in fully prepared to th a Sanford HtrakJ Classified Departm ent Ad will start Classified M anagem ents decision o n copy acceptability will be final w ill 2. 3. 5. THI R I SAM. CARNES; LAKIWOOO AT THI CROSSINGS UNIT 1 FIRST F IM R A L SAVINGS ANO tfYH a sso c ia tio n o f ROCHESTIR _ F1AINTIFF, L. RAVE LYNN HINOIRSONl FOLI BROTNIRS. INC.; UNKNOWN T I N A N T t t ) N/K/A SINOVIA JINK INS OEFINOANTIS). N OTK IO FSA LI NOT 1CI IS H IR IB V OIVIN p m a a a t to an OrOn at Flaal JiMsmant at Faractoaura PatoP May L m i . aataraS la Chrtl Cmm Na. R IW C A U K a t ma C ircuit Caurt at Ma 1RTM JuSklat Circuit to anp tor URL IN O L I C a u a ty . F lp r lP a . • h a r a la FIRST F IO IR A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI ATION OF R O C N IS T IR . Flatottff anS L. RAVI LYNN H IN O IR S O N a ra K atana antU). I toll! tall to ma MpAaai ana bsat tom m N r c a A AT TNI WIST FRONT OOOR OF T N I S IM IN O L I COUNTY COURTHOUSI. SANFORO. FLORIOA.pt ll:fll AM. Juna IL praparty a t aat Nrm to *aM Ftopl JuPpmant. to aril: LOT a . WESTLAKE MANOR UNIT O NI. ACCOR01 NO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RE COR D IO IN FLAT ROOK 17. FACES J. 4 ANO S. FUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. OATIO at SANFORO. Ftorl aa.awaamamrptMay. m i MARYANN! MORSE CLIRKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. FtorMa ■y: JanaE Jatatok Oaputy Clark FuMtaA May I t IS. INI OEF 117 ASSOCIATION. INC. • OIFINOANTIS). N O T IC ieeSA L I NOT ICE IS H I R IIV OIVIN pursuant to an OrPar at Final JuPpmaM s i Faractoaura P atte May L m i . sntorsK to Civil Cmm Na. f i a»C JL U K aI ma C ircuit Caurt a* ma IITH JuPklal Circuit to a*P Nr URL IN O L I C a u n ly . F le r iP a . atoarato R l SOLUTION TRUST CORFORATION. AS CON URVATOR OF FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. n o t ic e t o c a l o t r o e s o r FIRST y iN R A L U V m a S ANO LOt___________ OF UM M tOLI COUNTY. SANPOOft F LOOIOA On April L m i . ma Otfka at Thrift luparutiton at m a UnitoP iu r to m it at Traaaury ctoaap First Fataral Sautopa ana ICaunty, Santo r s FtorMa (to t "Fails* "). Tlw Raaatutton Trust Carpsrstton (ma "*TC"» Has ___ ________ ______ . . "Raeai«ar“ | la twnato all mattora ralattop to ma Faitoa Aaaaclatton. F illia b n ma tiaatop. Rto Racatoar taM csrtato a t ma Faitoa Aaasctatton'a mmH to First FaParai l a v m ana Laan ApMciafton at Samlnato Caunty. F A (ma "Na* Aaaaciatton"). a naafy cHartoraa toParai tavtopa aaasclatton. Tba Na* Aaaaclatton accaptsK a IranaMr at ma P^aaMa ana cartato atbar IMbiilttos at ma Faitoa AMSdatton tram ma Raealvar. Tba Faitoa AaascMMan'a liabillttoa to lit panarai crsKitora ramain *im ma BTC aa Racaivar. Ail cra*itors Having claims apatoat ma Faitoa Raapclatian must praaant mair claims, tubslantiatoa by topai pr aal. Ip ma Racaivar •Ittito ninaty (N ) Pays tram April M. m i . (Pato at first puUikattonl pursuant to It U.S.C. Sactton ittlia iU H II- Notka Wall ba attactlva «Han maito* Any claimant «t« M claim Is nat accpstop may task apancy ravto* ar luPiciai Pstorminatton at ma claim aa sat awt to It U.S.C. Sactton ta i ia i ia i anp (7). It yau Hava a claim apainal ma Faitoa Aaaaclatton. you tbauM caniact ma RTC at ma toitoatop aPPrau RESOLUTION TRUST CORFORATION R IC IIV IR O F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTV. SANFORO. FLORIOA ATTENTION: CLAIMS DIFARTMENT SOUTHEAST CONSOL IDATE DOFF ICE F O box w a r TAMFA. FLORIDAHsnA»7 FuMNA: April I s May It. Juna *. IW1 • DEEM 8. ba scnadulad to Ite m (BUM BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. MAIL TO: l aniard P.O.B* 111? a ana FLU77S-1M7 Ta lk s �Gallery opening »tm u for historic downtown Sanfoi Commerce Hid, "I think thto to the most Important cultural o^ p e• n _____ in g In h ia to rlc San* torn... evenan Parr aald he consktoia the new center a "cultural start," one which he hopes will be the forerunner of more to come in the city's future. Local art tot Ashby Jones, who studied under E.B. Stowe and currently has a display of paint­ ings in the Sanford City Hall. gave praises to two of the founders of the gallery. Bettye Reagan and Kay Barthomolew. "Those two don't do anything half way." Jones aid. "when they do something, no matter what project they are Involved with, the do it right.” He added, " th la place Is among th eir greatest." A nother g uest. S em inole County Manager Ron Rabun aald his previous work as City Manager in Clearwater, gave him a deep knowledge of what the needs are of a downtown n tfM M M T w n w SANFORD — The door of the First Street Gallery in historic downtown Sanford continued to awing open Friday night as hu n d red s of special Invited guests entered 203 K. 1st Street to aee the start of a new facility |n downtown Sanford. It was the grand opening inaugural of a new gallery to be {isetl in displaying a rts and crafts of local arttots as well aa Items of historical significance. _ .• Bettye Smith welcomed visitors to the gallery w hich w as decked w ith IS paintings 'by noted local artist E.B. Stowe. Even though he to 97 years of age. Stowe continues to exhibit beautiful paintings. Several of the works of art have been done ing the past year, while has been in a rest home. _ many activities, be re­ cently had one of his paintings on display in the U.S. Senate gallery in Wi D.C. w Among thosef . .. city and coifrtty :< I' eB u sin ess leaders, s n d persons connected in one way or another with the world of art. Speaking of the gallery and Its ' exhibit Friday night. David , executive director of the treater Sanford Chamber of "I consider this as the heart of downtown Sanford^ he aaMlp "ft* lia s not only charmi'hutradtft;- 1 “ Rabun said every city need such a-place to serve as -thecentral focus of what It stands for. The First Street Gallery will be open to the public Tuesday through Saturday, with the through this month. Beginning In June, the gallery will host an all media gallery DCnfiit snow* i ju n ta cxmoii open to alt artists. Separate art tot Ic programs are planned foe each m onth during the re­ mainder of this year. T h e g a lle ry w as c re a te d through a Joint venture of the St. Lucia Festival and the Sanfbrd/Semtnoie Art Association. It to a non-profit operation and completely manned by volun­ teers from both groups. Whena financialopportunitycomesyourway, howquicklycanyoutakeadvance ofit? •• 1 UIKtm <n <. I rih «n u <• . 'nr V n eacher in Fort Pierce lamed beet in Florida from more than 120.000 public school teachers across the state. At Westwood High School, she Implemented an Independent Reading Program that allows students to choose their own reading material. "This program not only Im­ proves students’ reading rates but also helps them make in­ dependent. critical evaluations of literature.” she said in her contest application biography. LAKE BUENA VISTA - An tngllah te a c h e r who called ■elf at) "accidental teacher" been named Florida’a teachof the year for her Innovative Ung program at Fort Pierce twood High School. Kathleen K. Hule. a graduate TMichigan State University, has teaching for 10 years. She (eat four other educators chosen EXPRESS LUBE Oil Change Specialists 4074J0-13S0 — SAMFONO AUTO MALL tuns a mac cars, mc. Of., s a m o f d ^ rrw ) >7100lll M0N.-FRI.M-8A Havoline r d ia g n o s t ic TUNE-UP SPECIAL 4CYLMJS 3 4 . 9 9 • CYL44.M 4 4 . 9 9 • c v l n .h 5 4 .9 3 M SM fCV FULL SERVICE OIL CHANGE S lls It isn’t a m atter o f luck th at certain people always seem to b e able to react quickly to opportunity R ather, its sim ply a m atter o f being prepared. A n d its w hy you should have B arnett’s P rem ier Account?* W ith it,you’ll have your cw n Relationship Banker, ready to assist you w ith investment opportunities, including th e m oney m anagem ent services offered by o u r T rust an d Brokerage representatives. You'll enjoy privileged access to Investors Reserve,’ our prem ium rate m oney m arket account. A nd a no-annual fee VISA’G Q L D o r a G old M asterCard! a personal line o f cred it, free checking an d more. You! 1also receive a co n so lid ated statem ent th at, in a glance,offers all th e inform ation you need to m ake the m ost o f your m oney l o im prove your financial flexibility call o r visit B arnett B ank,and talk to us about how you can benefit from our Premier Account. ThePremierAccount ^•JnSlL'VltLtoi K IwBwLvnu 4 wgwto^d 4 4 �*■ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Candles flickered on mlnored and linen clad tables a* party* goers at the Park Suite Hotel. In the Mood Society OrohMtra b , £ 7 u pi.ee . ™ SS.,£ r”“” S > p S S u 2 t« S S ^ . * - • . Items for auction were donated ]*y re were served late in by the Kansas City Royals and Kathleen Reynolds, president of the Sanford Lake Mary Unit of ra te sp o n so rs were the American Cancer Society, d Corporation and Park Art was drnated by done Porter, tela. Bettyc Reagan and Paye Siler. Dave and Edith McNeill donated; the Bahamian cruise. At the end of the evening, th e ; flower centerpieces were also! auctioned to benefit cancer re-! search. “ Anybody who missed this; missed a good time.'* Bill con-i eluded. M A Y 1091 ;eThls Very Im th, Sanford's Caring I ,.ftf0 jlt$f -J c Following:, > tti in until m v w tuno1 *• i I * <**+***>* • tbs itX t o d°* ,tsto * « a tte n tio n l t t io n s i •" * p»«“ * w jts o c o O ' ^ i t a d c a r s •*“ H 0 S i^ Z i - s a W*1^ %»0|iun^ # 1 WSVM 0I« - uftfOX** IMS S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD m 323-3650 . wok. '■ a t w hundred nit' " <\\ ________ - HUKTY BARREL 3-Pc. Dinner Feeds 3 CHICKEN ft FIXIN’S As Our Way O f Saying11We Care", have your entire family's posture checked during May 1991, by one of the Chiropractic offices listed below: CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. Naal Wlodor �; 'T.-v'iT,* - ’.'I STO W f-Sr >*/*- ^ *'-*.*', 7 ' f g j f fl ■ P . B f ■- f e ’* * '• ? ■ : : ■; ■ .. tr* ? ( W .. . u* , « j r »v .... % Ram duo a study in contrasts Madiy wins A tttt# HAINES CITY - Mike Martin tripled In two ru n s and pitched B 1-3 Innings of two-hit ball to lead TaUahaaaee Mactoy to a 6-3 victory over Mayo Lafayette In the state Ctaaa A championahip gtofte Saturday. Martin's triple highlighted a three-run third - inning far Maclay as the Marauders (366) led ■ a-o wunguuotfas lap of the sixth toning., !(i But Lafayette (21-4) scored two runs to the * sixth on a walk, single, error ahd a balk to close the game to 4-2. Tucker Barr, who pitched the final 1 2-3 Innim p far Maclay without giving up a hit. hit a Inning to ■aertflee fly In the bottom of the ■lath si d o se out the scoring. ns — only one was Martin allowed both earned. He walked four and struck out live. Brett Hewett went two innings, allowing four hits, four runs and a walk. Only two of the runs B o IIm rout* CCC The trio of Cardinals struck out 17 Royals with 1 A nd (ju ia I o a thetrthmlniUngBM work of the third toning w hen they put a three spot on the board. Mitch Shepherd and Lloyd Dixon walked before Cornell Donieta hM Into a IVCtCrcrS HAINES CITY - Jaaon Bousquct. Kyle Kirkelde and Danny Wheeler each drove in three ru n s Saturday to lead Jacksonville BoUes past Clearwater Central Catholic 13-3 in the Class AA title g am e at th e state high school tournament. • BoUes* m argin was the lamest in a stale championship game since 1966. when Palatka defeated Boca Raton 14-1. The Utle waa the second In three years and the third overall for BoUes (26-3). Clearwater Central Catholic finished 18-9. Clearwater scored Its two runs In the first Inning on Jim Bochts* single, but BoUes tied the game ut the second, took a 3-2 lead In the third and scored 10 runs in the final three Innings. Steve Carver (4-0) pitched 8 2-3 Innings to pick up the victory, he allowed three hits and six walks, and struck out three. Matt Orancae (6-8) went 4 2-3 Innings. He allowed nine hits, three walks snd seven runs while fanning four. vr &'r-**VV*s-*'♦♦■AM) EB>«l sAMsdJr»Fidfasi M l# nails fan CLEVELAND — Cleveland outfielder Albert Belle, who spent 10 weeks In an alcohol rehabilitation program last summer, threw a baseball at a heckler In the left-field stands Saturday, hitting him squarely in the chest. Jeff Pillar. 30. told the umpiring crew he waa kidding Belie about throwing a keg party. Belle picked up a foul ball hit by California's Ron Tlngley In th e seventh Inning, turned and heaved U hard a t Pillar from a distance of about IB feet, hitting Pillar In the cheat. □ 1 p.m. - WESH 2. NBA Playoffs. Chicago Bulls at Philadelphia 76cra. |L) □3:30 p.m. — WESH 2. NBA Playoffs. Los Angeles Lakers at Golden State Warriors. (L) □ 8 p.m — TNT. NBA Playoffs. Portland Trail Blaxeraat Utah J a il. (L) 'S B 'fa st. 10 3/4 took fourth after a effort of 3B feet. I I 1/9 inches. At the state meet, though. Cook and Jones will look to break the 40-foot banter. Each has shown the abtttty to do so. Jones aetting the 4A-DMrtet B meet record after a toes of 37 feat 9 3/4 Inches a s well aa hitting dtoupwards of 40 fact In this paM week, which CnQtCCt wwd'feafwada' i c i l T l D C O llC pieC TQ * After Dixon and Danieto stole third Deon Daniels lined a single to right-center to score both runners. Deon Danieto later T-vrd on a sacrlflce fly by Demetrius Jackaon. ‘T h ey are both capable of being to the top ate." arid | j | i » Mary gtrfa* track coach Mike O lbaon a b o u t b ta ta le n te d tw o s o m e . " T h e y 'v e b e e n ' practicing real hard. For Jones, a senior, this to the The winners added a run In the fourth, taro In the Dfth. three In the sixth and ooe In th e seventh. The Royals scored their final three runs In the seventh. Doing the damage for the Cardi­ nals w ere Deon D aniels (four singles, three runs). Cornell Daniels (two singles, run), .larhson (double, run). Johnnie Dennla (single, two runs). Wildermute (single, run). Peterson and Shelton Pulaang (ooe single each) and Donnie Hinson and Dtxon (one run each). Providing the otfenae for the Royals were WUUama (two single*, two nins). Roberta (two singles)” Bo (double), Ingram (single) and Flowers, Jaaoni Comepton and Chris Giovsnelll (one run h). » KMC events for the Rams. “I would ra te h e r a s p e rh a p s an ovcrachlevcr. She Is an asset." For Cook. Just a Junior, the s ta te m eet will serve a s a t- N m i- » S C C announces Payne Basketball Cam p schedule wUI be 885 and 8125 for all three SANFORD - Worried about the kids not having anything to do thto summer? Why not ■end them to college to team to play basket hall? Seminole Community College will be the place to be again thto summer far young basketball enthusiasts as SCC men's basketball coach BUI Payne has announced the dates for the 190) BUI Payne BasketbaU Camp. The camps, sponsored by Seminole Communi­ ty College and the Seminole Community College Foundation, are for both boys and girls between 7 and 14 yean of age and will consist of three week-long sessions. The first seaaton will be June 17-20. the second session Is Ju n e 24-27 and the third session will be July 22-25. The daily sessions wlU last from 2 to 5 p.m. The cost will be §45 per session. This fee includes Insurance, instruction. Camp T-shirt and awards sponsored by SCC and the SCC Foundation. For the Aral lime, a multiple session discount wUI be given for campers who wish to attend more than one session. The cost for two Each session will be held In the air-conditioned Health and Physical Education Center on the SCC campus. Thto will be the fifth year for the camps. Each year, the attendance has increased, from 30 the first year to over 150 campers for the three sessions last year. The camp to under the direction Coach Payne who. in his nine years as bead coach at SCC. has a record of 200-95 with one Mid-Florida Confer­ ence championship and two state tournament appearances. He has also coached two Junior College All-Americans and 10 All-State players. Payne, who waa a very successful high school coach at Orlando Colonial and Seminole before moving to SCC. recently received another honor when he was named an assistant coach of the South team for the Olympic Festival at UCLA this summer. He is the first Florida coach to be selected to coach In the Olympic Festival and will assist Alabama's Wimp Sanderson. Assistant coaches for the summer basket baU camp will be Mike McCUntock. Bob Ek. Dean Smith. Jim Adams and several current and ex-Raider players. The camps are geared for the player who to looking to Improve his or her knowledge of basic basketball fundamentals: passing, shooting, ball handling and defense. The camps also stress team play as each session will have three-on-three and nvcfoo-flve competition in addition to team and Individual drills. The last day of each session will consist of tournaments for all teams and players. At the end of each session, every participant will receive a certificate of attendance and awards will be presented to the most valuable camper, the most enthusiastic camper, the most Improved camper, the best free throw shooter as well as the winners of the team competition. For more Information, write to: Seminole Community College. Bill Payne Basketball Camp. 100 Weldon Boulevard. Sanford. Florida 32773-6199. or call BUI Payne at 323-1450. extension 400. Monday through Thursday. " .............- * p p ;.T\ �mm 7i 7V77-m ' m fm /k C m m t M M l 'J ^ - t o n U mN TsurMmRt. ptaytrt an I jt. ilc# <^0f C mbh ^ mSSmm ST<^ C ggi *TglNtNMB ctwfc iflMtoglVMtltfBPk to C IM N M M i 7Mtr*-m » » IH D «»>i7«-r) n-n-n-m 7*717*-11J 7*7>7*-IU m v n -iu 7*n*S-114 7»74J»-I14 7*71-74-111 7*7*7*— It* 717V7*— ttl 77-7M*— ft* 7*7*74-114 i*n»-ttt n n n -tu 7*7*7*-H4 7*4*7*— 117 7»747*-I17 7*7*7*—117 717*74-W 7*7*77—117 7*747*—717 7*7*71—717 7*7*71-117 7*71-77—IH 7*7*7*— IH 7*7*7*—in n*»7*-m »7*7*-in 7*7*7*-in 7*7*7*— II* 7*7*7*-m 714M*-I1* 7*7*71—11* «»7*7S-m 71-7*7*—It* 7*7*7*—II* 7*7*74-11* 7*71-7*-|l* 7>7*7*-BI 7*7*7*—M 717*74—m YSiWW-Ik* Taiwan TuAi-yv, Taiwan anding a tarpon shows why fishing is a sport and not just recreation ■*_ * a • u The rod• creaked In the *holder and 50-pound monofilament melted off the 4/0 reel. In the next instant, a huge tarpon was Jumping wildly on the suface. It was a smaller fish, “only" around 120 pounds, so my fishing buddy. Bruce Carlton, wasn’t too excited about wasting his energy on such a fish. He reluctantly grabbed the rod and fought the tarpon to a standstill after 45 minutes of isometrics on the rod. The above scenario Is common every May In the Pine Island Sound/Charlottc Harbor portion of the west coast. Boca Grande Pass, Redflsh Pass and Captlva Paaa empty Into this great Inland body of water. From April until October of each year, tarpon swarm by the thousands over the shallow grass ll.ua In search m i other f t i h n r la n t w morsels. of crabs aand tasty Tarpon can be found "rolling’' early In morning, and Bruce and I make It a point to anchor in the vicinity of active ftah. Once fish have been located, strikes are a foregone conclusion. This may sound a little smug, but once wc have put out at least six rods and tossed out a bunch of chum, the ftah cannot resist. As there Is little current ui th e s e s h a llo w w a te rs , we "freeltne" our baits with no weight. Terminal tackle ts sim­ ple. We attach a 6/0-7/0 forged tarpon hood to a two-foot length of 90-pound Sevens!and wire leader. The leader Is attached to the fishing line via a strong swivel. Simply hook on the ball and you’re In business. The tarpon In this area eat a wide variety of fishes, so Bruce o f \. * n n m * *area. *■ T hThe a i marea a n fof i l aHats f f t 1a ts ftin m # t nto m countless n n ltM i borne chum I Kthe e nl t tire tarpon don't have a chance once nubers of tarpon. they stumble upon ttyo bonanza of bait. We have had some wild. Urlng Steve Card at the days pulling on these silver B rlig a Flak Camp report that giants. One day. we landed and 39 boats fished the May Bass released IB ftah. On an average Tournament. BUI Long look Big day. we. will land 2-4 fish, and Bass honors with a 6-pound. they will all usually top 100 11 -ounce tunker. pounds. My largest to date la a Steve Carver and Mark Richter 174V*.pound m o n ster, an d won first place with IS pounds. and I will usually cast net large Bruce has landed a 162-pound 11 ounces while David and Lowell Martlndlll came In second quantities of mullet and plnflah. fish. This ts fantastic angling and with 16 pounds. 9 ounces. Eddie We then anchor near rolling ftah. bait up the rods and (an cast the you don’t need a big boat or a lot and Steve Busaard held down entire area around the boat. We of fancy equipment to land these third place with 15 pounds. 2 leave 8-10 feet of slack in each huge fish. Fighting these acro­ ounces. Snook fishing has been steady Une to give the tarpon a chance bats Is on experience you will at Is b a a tla a with most of the to run off with the bait before It never forget. Bkape’s l essp fUii being taken after dark. An runs against the rod In the One of the best taipon spots ts outgoing tide seems to be the holder. Once we have all the rods out. directly across the sound from best with moat of the snook we cut up pieces of baitfish and South Seas Plantation. This vast hitting live shrimp. One-ounce rh u m Jigs are also a good bet. C a p ta in J a c k a t P n r t C anaveral said that the dolphin are hot In BO feet of warer on .out. Some real giants. In excess of 60 pounds, have been landed In the past week or so. Wahoo and king mackerel are scattered. Good catches of grouper have been made In the deep water known as the "cones," Small (louder and sheppahead are hitting In the Part, while trout and redflsh are still strong In the Panam a and In d ia n river a. Anglefish, shccpahed. drum and blucflsh are hitting at Panes Inlet, but the action has been less th a t sp ec ta cu la r. The "rocks" are still a great place to wet a line If you don't have a boat. The atmosphere is relaxing and bits are frequent. �«. r*y Sentord Hsratd, Sanford, Florida —Sunder. Map 12. 1*t1 —l Johnson fans 11 In Pirates’ Seminole Pony Baseball victory over A’e the eighth inning, aa the Cub* Braves 12*4. Ricky Rodrgue* drove In five runs with a home run and two ■Ingles and Tom m y Tomlin drove In four more with two tingles a* the Caasrlberry Indi­ ans whaDoped the Csssrlhrmr Cuba 134. '* Tony Corrao homered and tingled twice and Juatln An* T he C a s s e lb e rry In d ia n * Steve RM ario doubled In with the tying 15*12. Getting three hit* for the Woksott (one tingM each). D o t* the dam afr to rth e Pirates were ■d Crus (triple). Brad ButtcrfMd (double) and Trey Kormanteki and Leroy Maybln lone eindi each). KfleyCakpa had four hits and drove in two runs aa the A'a boat inning* of one hit relief and the ). Joah Calapa (two W in n in g p i t c h e r C h rl* aehand vewed three runa and rove In two more with a double id a tingle a* the A‘* beat the W in n in g p i t c h e r J u s t i n Hawarah had a grand alani and a ■Ingle to lead tn e Pace Flooring Cuba to 17*2 alanghtrr of the Winter Spring* Tiger*. Oetttng two single* each for the erlnner* were Chri* Case . David Thome* The W lntar^Springs Giants Improved Uieir record to 10*4 as John Race drove In tia runa with a pair of homers In a 14-2 victory over the Winter Springe Tigers. Jeff Oray and Andrew Rucker helped out with a double and two singles each. Mike Halaychick outdueled Ruglanlus tosses shutout as Angels boat Rangers In Oviedo Senior play added a tinhle. For the Cuba, losing pitcher Richard Schncck, Robert Carver and Eddie OVHDO — Mike Ruglentua struck out nine as he threw a four-hit shutout to lead the Angela to a 2-0 win over the Rangera In an Oviedo Lt Jaaon Fore and Octavio Torres paced the for the Angela aa they each hit a single and scored s run. Mark Metcanhtt two tingle* for the Rangers while Brion King and Josh Rod each hit one. Todd Bellhom and Mike Duncan pitched for the Rangers. Also on May 4. Rich Dttora homered and doubled as the Pirates outscored the White Sox 13-12. Relief pitcher Jay Buase also homered. Other contributors included Kyle Armour and Sean Mays (one double each) and Jason Miss i t and Andy Hogan (one single each). Aaron Church was the starting pitcher for the Pirates. Providing tbe.QffcoacJor.Ah* WhUs SQXWtre Joah W atroth. and starting pitcher Brian Hendrix (two singles each). Philip Moas and relief, pitcher Clone (one double each) and Seth Campbell and reliever Scott Root (one single each). On May 2. relief pitcher Mark Metcalf collected four singles to help the Rangers whip the Cubs 20-8. Josh Roll hit a double while Brian Buchanan. Justin Conklin and Mike Duncan each hit two singles. Brion King waa the winning pitcher. Leading the Cuba were Andy Hynes (two doubles). Kevin Stephenson (double, single), starting pitcher Mike Brozzo (two singles) and Matt Chcpolte (single). Eptlng. Hagge and Watts also pitched for the Cubs. ‘In a game played May 1, David O'Brien. Andy Taylor and Jaaon Walts each hit two singles to power the Cuba past the While Sox 4-2. Kevin Stephenson was the winning pitcher. For the White Sox. pitcher Ted Brown and Clone each had two singles white Joah Walroth hit one single. On April 29. winning pitcher Octavio Torres contributed a single while throwing a shutout as the Angels beat the Pirates 7-0. Also chipping In offensively were Tim Slavik and Jaaon Fore (two singles each) and Byron Coflte (one single). For the Pirates. Rich DITore hit s double and two single*. Kyle Armour added two singles. Mike Bergman was the losing pitcher. In a game played May 4. winning pitcher Rich Rogers doubted and singled to help the Rangers top the Angels 14-3. Starting pitcher Jerry Parka, Kevin Jackson and Ben Dunemann each contrib­ uted a single. For the Angels, starting pitcher Joey Capri and Chris Robertson both singled. Sonny Wetshaupt. Roland Maresca and Ryan Livingston also pitched for the Angela. Also on May 4. Robert Carver hit a triple and a single as the Cubs bested the Pirates 12-9. Also chipping In were Richard Schncck (double, tingle). Chris Brown (double) and Joel Llopii, Eddie Rosado, winning pitcher Kent Brown and Jason Giza (one single each). For the Pirates. Albert Sam hat tripled. Bill Nicholson singled twice and Adam Eslahpaxlr. starting pitcher Greg Moas and reliever Mlquel Salas each nit a single. On May 3, Jerry Parka had a double and a single in the Rangers' 14-4 decision against the Cubs. Rich Rogers and Ben Williams each hit two singles while winning pUcber Ben Dunemann and Jere Brokaw uoth doubled. Jeremy Burton In a gam* played April 30. the Angels took advantage of 35 walks to defeat the Pirate 29-12. Ryan Ltvtngrion waa the winning pitcher despite walking 12 Pirates himself. Getting hits for. the Angels were Roland ^Ureses (two doubles and a •Ingle). Jeremy Heckler (double, single) and Livingston (double). For the Pirates, starting itcher Miquet Salas hit tw o singles. Bill teholson doubted and Anthony King and relief pitcher Oreg Most singled. Jo h n Pettigrew and Fred Hamilton also pitched for the Pirates. E The Pirates scored all of their run* In the fourth inning aa they beat the A'a 8-7 on May 4. Providing the offense for the Pirates were M. Post (two doubles), winning pitcher O. Hibdon (triple). J . Braddy (double) and M. Chtckowak! and S. Smith (one single each). D. Conaway waa the starting pitcher. Leading the A'a were W. Menrell (two doubles), losing pitcher a Knapp (double, single). C. Jackson (two singles). A. Werner (double) and C. Hawk and T. Mites (one single each). Also on May 4. the Reds and Rangers played to a 5-5 tie In a game stopped after five innings on time. The Reds were paced by Thombrough (double, single) and Metxger. Spell. Sanches and Sweat (one single each). Elliott, Mutey. Hemandes and Erwin singled for the Rangers. J. Ellis and Buchanan pitched for the Reds. Hernandez and Mutey pitched for the Rangers. On May 3. winning pitcher J . Moon threw a two-hitter and hit two doubles as the Braves routed the Orioles 17*3. Also chipping In were C. Spar* (home run. two singles). L. Gammons (triple, double, single). Z. BUUngsley (triple, two singles) T. Soucle (triple, double). R. Ely (double, two slnglcsl and J . BUUngsley (two singles). S. Klnard and B. Rose tingled for the Orioles. J. DeCesare was the losing pitcher. In a game played May 2, A. Odom and D. Rogers combined on a two-hit shutout, pitching the White Sox to an 11-0 win over the Meta. Providing the offense were B. Zaruba (triple). C. Gore (two singles) and A. Odom. T. Boutwell and T. Koubek (one single each). C. Braxtel and S. Steinmeyer singled for the Mels. Braziel and R. Norris pitched for the Mela. Also on May 2. Ryan Stover hit two home runs and a single to back winning pitcher R. Ely as the Braves bested the Reds 15-8. Ely also contributed a double and two tingles- Other contributors Included L. Gammons (triple, tingle) and T. Soucle. Z. BUUngsley and B. Longttn (one single each). Doing the hitting for the Reds were Buchanan (triple, double, single). Thombrugh (triple, tingle). Rice (double, tingle), starting pitcher J. Metsler (two tingles) and relief pitcher Ellis (single). Chapdelaine also pitched for the Reds. On May 1. winning pitcher C. Hawk hit two tingles In the A's 8-4 victory over an unidentified opponent. Also contributing were B. Knapp (double, tingle). W. Merrell (two singles) and C. Jackson and B. Cornish (one tingle each). For the losing team. M. Brown tripled and doubled. J. DITore hit two singles, and R. Sla and G. Barrios each had one tingle. A. Barkley was Ihe losing pitcher. In a game played April 30. winning pitcher J. Contrastsbarometer of her ability In an event which is not her specialty. Her best events this past season were the triple Jump and the discus, but she failed to qualify for state In either of those events. "She (Cook) doesn’t know her potential." said Sheppard, who noted that Cook's gymanstlcs background has benefUted her In the shot. "She hasn't put much (work) Into the shot put. She has so much ability. Cook could very easily hit 40 or 41 feet (at the state meet)." Saturday will also help prepare Cook for next week's heptathakm meet In Tarpon Springs. "Shannon will establish all kinds of records before she leaves Lake Mary." commented Shep­ pard. "She will surpass 41 or 42 feet.” Despite their different styles. Cook and Jones have blended a solid friendship throughout their two years competing together, and they hope to draw on that for inspiration Saturday night. "In the stretch, they both cheer each other up.” said Sheppard. "I think that has helped them tremendously. starting pitcher O. Erwin both gied to HA the Rangers over the doubled and singled Red Sox 14*3. T. Elliott added two tingles while D. Van Natta and R. Hicks each hit one tingle. J . Mutey also pitched for the Rangers. For the Red Sox. J . Sands hit two singles and T. LaMoureux had one single. P- Holmes, G. Castellucci and J. Griffith did the pitching. Also on April 30, A. Odom and D. Rogers each struck out five as they combined throw a no-hitler In the While Sox' 54) win over the Orioles. Providing the offense for the While Sox were T. Boutwell (two doubles). Odom. S. Hodges and T. Koubek (each with a double and a tingle). Rogers (two tingles) and C. Gore (tingle). A. Tyre was the losing pitcher. 1 On April 29. S. Smith and D. Conoway combined to pitch the Pirate* past the Met* 10-2. Providing the offense for the Pirates were M. Post (triple, double, single). J. Braddy (double, single). J . Isler (two tingles) and a Berdotl and B. Walls (one tingle each). For the Mete. S. Steinmeler and C. Braziel each hit two tingles while R. Norris and H. Lauterback each had a tingle. J. Thomas. Braziel and Norris pitched for the Mete. On May 4. Ihe Orioles and Braves played to a 4-4 He. For the Oriole*. Ryan Courech hit two singles and Shawn Tracy hit one single. The Braves were ted by Tony Capri (double) and Mtcah Thome (tingle). Rangcloff and Brozzo pitched for the Orioles while Juatln Holmes pitched for Ihe Bra vea Ateo on May 4, Marcel Gruber doubted and tingled to lead Ihe Cub* past the Meta 11-9. Winning pitcher Johnny Prather added a double. J . Gonzales was the starting pitcher for the Cuba For the Meta Pete Smith singled. Doing (he pitching for (he Met* were Malt Manfred). B. Stephenson and A. Stutln. On May 3. Phil Dumas doubted while Dave Marr and J.C. Blaas both tingled In support of winning pitcher Jared Earp as the Reds dropped the Orioles 12-6. Providing Ihe offense for the Orioles were Ray Brozzo (double) and Doug Carpenter and Shawn Kelly (one tingle each). Ryan Courech and Joy Rolland pitched for Ihe Orioles. In a game played May 2. relief pitcher Aaron Juttlestad hit a triple and a single to help the A's whip the White Sox 14-1. Kenny Starling was the winning pitcher. Jordan Yauoff contributed a single. Ryan Irvine tingled in Scott Kinnaird with the White Sox' only run. Ryan Sorvte, M. Blerkan and M. Goplcn pitched for the While Sox. On May I. J. Neece hit a home run and a tingle as the Yankees rallied past the Red Sox 12-11. R. Bourd added a double and J. Hancock tingled. P. Slrmeyer, M. Longlon and Cintron pitched for the Yankees. For the Red Sox. Clint Lambeth doubled while Bobbie Dehne and Tom Holley both singled. Rocky Ccntolanza and Scott Maher pitched for the Red Sox. Larry Grayson homered and tripled in the Pirates' 12-9 win over the Dodgers on April 30. Justin Baclle was the winning pitcher. For Ihe Pirates. Dan llerbon hit two home runs and a tingle. Brian Herbon homered and tingled, and Lawton Thompson singled. Grinage. Dan Herbon. Ash and Armstrong pitched for the Dodgers. On April 29. Heath Evans doubled twice as Ihe Angels held off the Braves 18-17. Eric Schaefer added a double and two singles while Josh Strzalko tripled and singled. Brian Gunzl. Evans and Adam Rulenbcrg pitched for Hie Angels. Providing the offense for the Braves were starting pitcher Tony Capri (triple, two singles), reliever Ju st Holmes (triple, double) and Dustin LUJenqulst (double). Mlcah Thorne also pitched for the fif?ves. On May 4. the Red Sox rolled over Ihe Mels "Any coach would be proud (of 19-2. Leading the Red Sox were Jeff Knapp Cook and Jones). Those two (triple, double, single). Daryl Stephen (three hits) ladles have been dedicated. You and Chris Bocchlno (two hits). For the Mels. Neal won't find a better 1-2 punch. I'm Van Alta had two hits. Ryan Adams and Thor very proud of them." Schwlegeralh each had one hit. And both Cook and Jones have Also on May 4. the Rangers outscored the not been selfish w ith Ihclr While Sox 25-12. For the Rangers. Jordan Meher ablltles. They have spent much hit a home run und three singles. Doug Bailey time teaching other members of tripled and hit two singles and Ryan Lombardi the Rams' girls track track how doubted and hit two singles. Leading the White to throw the shot and discus as Sox Were Michael Pleper (triple). Mike Searuo well as training themselves. (double) and T.C. Vaughn (Ihrrc hits). "They complement each other In another game played May 4. Ihe Angels because they help each other." topped the A s 21-9. Jeff Cook had four hits for explained Gibson. "They pick up the Angels. T.J. Gordon added three hlls. Barry things for each other." Dunemann hit iwo doubles und a single. For the A'a, Andy Valentin doubled and stagted. Andy Stover doubted and Matthew Kklnhnacht had a hit. On May 3. Tony Stokes. Jake Ctonta and Rose Thomas each had two hits to lead the Red Sox over the Reds 16-6. Becky Fucha, Luke Moore and Ron Smith each had two hits for the Reds. One of Fuchs' hits wasadouble. Scott Waechter contributed three hits to tbs Angels* 14-5 win over the Pirates on May 2. Also chipping In were Jam es Ferngren (two nits) and Scott Berry (one hit). Brian Kndan and Bruce Clark each had a hit for the Pirates. On May 1. Stephen McGowan htt a home run and two tingles aa the Rangera beat the Meta 12-5. Andrew Auld added a double and a tingle. John Howell also bad two hits. For the Meta, Jeremy Jones had two hits while Brent Turner and Jack Lacorte had one hit each. In a game played April 29. Wesley Kirkland hit a home run and two singles In Ihe White Sox' 17-10 win over the A'a Joey Adkins added a double arid two singles. Jeff Alford also bad three hits. Chris Shaver. Daniel Staley and Chris Richer each had two hits for the A 'a One of Ricker's hits waa a double. On May 4. Alan Rick homered. tripled and tingled to help (he Braves best the Cubs 33-14. Oreg Fisher had a double and two tingles while T.J. Grower hit three singles. The Cubs were led by Joah Griffith (five singles). Daniel Andrew (two doubles, two tingles) and Mitchell Hudson (double, three tingles). Ateo on May 4. the White Sox trimmed the Orioles 17-1S. Joel Sense scored three runs white Todd Matherly and Craig Weber each scored (wo runs. Joey Cate scored three times for the Orioles. Lama Milan and Mike Bums each scored two runs. Paul McDonald hit two home runa and acored four times to lead the Pirates past the Meta 26-18 In another game played May 4. Ryan Lochrane and Nicholas Riescn each scored three runs for (he Pirates. For (he Mels. Shawn Bums scored three runs white Steven Pterceltetd and Robbie Cote each scored two runs. In another game played May 4. Dustin Burkett and Johnny Peterson each scored three runs as the Angels topped the Rangera 35-22. Quinn Hollingsworth scored twice for (he Angels. Nick Holmes and Ryan each scored three runs for the Rangera while Andy scored two. Jesse Rudolph. Joseph Saucer and Kurt Norman each scored two runs to help the A's hold off the Red Sox 18-13 on May 4. Steven P. and Thomas each scored two runs for the Red Sox. Alex scored one run. Softball Erin Zukowski hit a three-run triple In the second Inning of the Cardinals' 14-6 win over the Reds. Amanda Jennings was the winning pitcher. Also contributing on offense for the Cardinals were Jill Howell (iwo hits). Emily Jennings (one hit) and Lindsey Keeler (four runs scored). Mary Brown hit a two-run homer for the Reds. Also chipping in were Nicole Ruglenius (three hits) and Sara Pratt (one hit). Laura Post and Mtchclte Hotimcler pitched for the Redo. Mart Savage had two hits, one a run-scoring triple, us Ihe Cardinals held off the A's 12-10. Michelle Loughran also had two hits white Lori Hickey scored two runs. Amanda Jennings and Sarah Goplin pitched for the Cardinals. For the A's. Allyson Griffin hit a three-run double. Stephanie Francis doubled and singled, relief pitcher Carrie McAutlffe doubled, and Ryann Hodges and Lema Gore both tingled. Stephanie Gambill was the starting pitcher for the A's.' Melissa Lochrane and Kim Lochrane each had three hits while Kelly Tucker acored three runs to power ihe Angels past Ihe Rangers 18-6. One of Melissa Lochrane’* hits was a double. Jill Fessenden and Calllln Houser each had two hits for the Rangers. Kristen Browning added one hit. Jamie Hodges was ihe winning pitcher for the Angels. Catlc Carpenter and Becky Brewer pitched for Ihe Rangers. Carrie McAullffe tripled twice, made a great play al shortstop and pitched Iwo scoreless innings In relief of winning pitcher Stephanie Gambill as the A'a outlasted ihe Rangers 6-2. Sonia Salas had an RUI for the A's while Stephanie Francis had a hit. Leading ihe Rangers were M. Feldman (hil). April Sheldon (run scored) and Sara Neece (KHI). Jill Fessenden and Kristen Browning pitched for Ihe Rangers �V - ’ > W m iW i.■-■ [■,- 1-*■'*"- r?»y*w«.n«£*-<m-— r \ - ~Y * ' r, „*■ _ .-■if•■ . ■5•'■"•jnar*■.?■. ■*. - '' " . M * ^ ^ * 'rrr ■■- - =»- ■ ■/- - •*— *v.- i _____ IN B R I E F ■ • fe M fe W W M N lM . y ^ '§ , .• — ~A*~‘~ - M th rtrU n rm M in 18R7. 34.000-square-fool facility euneatly MWloyon 90 workers, Conte mm. Tin r NannMn Ran; ^ te a m n l^ ta n tT iiM M a »-f. ?'*• ." • a n o d ^ t l n M M n iao r r - y iM MM •hi with *n the 7f7; lit the fodttty will be m w m of; by 9 B i- js iw jfe the 337. 3M. 347 nHBRrareP*i PARK - The Or real aetata - ERA of of Electronic Realty “We are extremely < waveantw a#aa- aw»T»^kw 5 * 1 !“ .** b* v j. There were a taM of 3434 rofthfo sns • a in t h e I n d u s t r y , w i t h OaRAUantlc reflecting only the activity of the 20 title taouraace aganelaa and com panlea «P««MR8 *® Semtoole and Orfleet the tlon’a of ERA W allace, whose com m ents . Contributing to the March n a press re* level were strong sales activity of t i n n k i n b o th O range and Sem inole ~ ------- -'allace said. a total of 960 Specialist get ketchup with the* ru b le at! end employee* It that way, the ■ year a ^ With control. _ out what‘a on Its« In its efforts to find - ______ L ■-f i W. Larry Dill, owner of the newly opened Dormyt laataurant on UA. 17-42, juet north of Lxfco Mary flonlovonL It la open 34 hours a day, seven days a weak. The chamber stages welcoming coromonloa for ntw a . TNe le the Ith Denny's opened by Dill. - (, ..ifWIBHffPWwT-a nmyLL'ww. 1,050 liT oranfe, Increaaes of hone that the * ^ 0 and 31.7 percent, respecw ont Is behind us and we're ******* coming out of the woods.” he D espite th e strong March ■aid. showing, activity for the first If w e. 're a b le to------s trin g >_“—.«— as---p*Tvmi ii mu loc - m e pcwa imc I W U e m i I w v O* U liC C U R i w f l i ■luiuii ili_ * * - — — * ----------- ■-* *— iiP OiiiPf tafpErcaCmOc sum* • ra&ytag. The dtffcrentlol would have April la a key and I'm confident been greater had It not been for that It wtfl be equally aa strong the activity in Seminole County, as March’s surge. which was up 31.1 percent he The 10.7 percent loncrcaec ****** was the highest one-month gaun WaUancc attributed the In■toce last March when warranty crease in volume to lower Interdeed activity * 3841 per- cat rates, an upsurge In consu cent. It was also the first time toner confidence following the, since November that overaU sc- Persial Gulf conflict and stability •f • ♦• ■' *■ I ifu ii^|. *‘7 ' ’" «1-v' ' 1-Mi* tv t111;j»it t"i OU life V IN B R I E F How common are urinary tract infections? OVIEDO - ERA Sun IFlorida Realty la community day In May to benefit MDA on May 18 a t'th e Lawton House In Oviedo. The festivities begin at 11 a m with a down by Lump Boston which Includes baked be am , potato salad, roll, and beverage for a 84 donation to MDA- In addition, a complete day of entertainment win be provided Including musical performances by local singers and school groups. A bake sale and silent auction along with activities for the kids are planned to m ak: this day a fun. family affair. For more Information, contact MDA at 877-4065. Prepare for huntean* i In preparation of hurricane l ____________ community, the American Red Cross. Central is offering the following courses: May 11, Emergency Assistance. Mod. A. part 2. 0 a.m.. Basically Teen Corps, some slots available. May 13. Damage Assessment. 7 p.m. May 21. Maw Care, part 1.7 p-m. May 23. Mass Care, part 2.7 p.m. All disaster courses are offered a t no charge and anyone who completes these courses may become a certified volunteer of the Red Cross. These vohutccrs are eligible to work In disaster situations In Central Florida and a t the national level. For more Information, or to register for a course, call the Red Cross al 894-4141. Pulmonary group offer* sdioloraMpo The Orange Pulmonary G roup Is offering tiro 8500 scholarships to University of Central Florida carmopuhnonary students In their final year of study. Lawrence GUllard. M.D.. a lung specialist with the group and clinical professor at UCF. will present the awards for the sixth consecutive year. Scholarship selection will be baaed on student’s record of achievement, supplemented by evaluations of peroono will acquainted with the Individual's work. Grade point average and rank in class will be considered but may not be the ocuy determ ining factor In selecting th e recipients; wellroundedneaa and leadership qualities will also he a mnMr determining factor. Applications may be obtained from U Q ra Department of Cardiopulmonary Sciences and should be completed by July 31. Correction f Due to a production error, file wrong picture was run In last week’s "House Call'' col­ umn by O. Andrew Giles. M.D. Both men and women have their share of urinary tra c t Inleciiona. The Infections are caused by bacteria which travel Into the system from rmiatolr of the body. The bacteria can travel Into the urinary tract, multiply and Infect any of the urinary organa. Typical symptoms of a urinary tract Infection include a frequent need to urinate, passing only •mall amounts of urine, an urge to urinate although you Just did ao, burning or u in |i n | upon u rin atio n , fever and c h ills, cloudy or foul smelling urine, blood in the urine, low bock pain or lower abdominal discomfort. and prolonged courses of antibi­ Any or all of these symptoms otic therapy or further testing la can herald a urinary tract Infec­ U rinary Infections can be tion and the earlier treament la called many different things. started, the quicker you will be able to get the Infection under Urinary tract Infections can be i difficulty called: ''cystitis" (an Inflamma­ control and create tion of the Madder), "urethral foryou. Typically a urinary tract In­ syndrome" (an Inflammation of fection can be treated after a t h e u r i n a r y t u b e ) o r physical examination a n d a "pyelonephritis" (an infection u r i n e a n a ly s is b a a b e e n going Into the kidney) or ''pro­ performed. A urine culture will statitis". an Inflammation of the likely alio be required In order to prostate gland found only In Identify the organism causing Moat urinary tract infections the Infection and to Identify the appropriate antibiotic to treat do not require surgery, however the Infection quickly and com­ surgery may be required to relieve obstructions such as pletely. Occasionally urinary tract in- enlarged prostate or a kidney or thrir symptoms may stone and to treat problems be recurrent and troublesome caused by scarring or long term Infections. A good fluid Intake, good personal hygiene and bladder habits will help prevent urinary tract Infections. Occasionally other disease processes «*•*» either i**iw* a urinary tract Infection or the symptoms of a urinary tract Infection. This la an excellent reason to seek urologlc care If you develop s y m p to m s of u rin a ry trace Irrita tio n o r Wcfumj. An IVP or kidney x-ray Is usually required If more than one urine Infection has occurred In one year. This teat examines the organa that accrete and More the urine. A problem can be found here. Cystoscopy. which la an exam­ ination of the Madder also needs to be done to make sure the anatomy of the Madder and drainage tubes (ureters and urethra) are normal. This can be done In the office under local anesthesia and is v irtu ally pain-free. Your urinary tract Infection can usually be treated succeaafully. and prevented from recurring, with your help. Once you have been rtlagnnarrt take your medications, follow the Instructions of your physician and you should bo back to normal again. Or. ATOMS Is s u n m u t sNIcm Hsu Or . tut* Ml. r I •**. MS 1U. lM ai«a.«snsM AOsiwm. mnI Is prsvIU S s t TSs SssIMi UttHM s fey Ms is m twsU Csusty te d sty . IsquirtM msy bs MrsctoS *• W is h Y our Foot P roblem W ould G o A w ay ? WfotomMI •Podiatry • Foot Surgery 130 W. Lake MvyBivcL Lake Mary • 323-2566 19 Legion Place DeBary • 668-0226 ‘A Healthy Smile is Ageless* The dental community will be holding a variety of activities throughout Florida to celebrate Senior Smile Week. May 13-IB. During the fifth observation of Senior Smile Week, dental pro­ fessionals will be going Into senior centers and attending senior health fairs to spread the "A Heqjlhy S n |le Is Throughout the month, but particularly from May 12-1B. d e n tists will be doing oral screen in g s and ed u catio n al programs on the Importance of oral health. Dentists and dental hygienists will also be dis­ tributing bookmarks and other materials with the message that a healthy smile la ageless. Older Floridians will even hade a chance to flash their best smiles during senior smile contests. National Senior Smile Week was Initiated In 1987 by the American Dental Association In an effort to create awareness among older adults about the Importance of maintaining good oral care throughout life. ZS. w n i >n i A i : 3224762 ' m i i K i >i M w \ i IK XX 1 ( 1 N Tt M �■ She’s spent her life giving to and caring for others rccetvtnjg the honor. "I’m dated.” Chorpening said. “I had no idea you’d do something like thia for met" Brown noted that her "adopted” mom la so used to doing nice things for other people, she would not stop to think someone would do something nice for her. In her nominating letter. Brown praised Chorpening for her votunteertsm and caring about other dcodIc. “This lady has a heart of gold. She la always ready to help other people without thinking of herself. If someone la in. she is there to help and do whatever needs to be done to help the person get back on their feet and goon with their lives,” the letter states. Acquainted since 1991, the two met when Brown's family moved to Sanford from North Carolina when she was a child. The bond when Brown's mother died. “When I lost my mother and was having a very hard time accepting my loss and continuing life without the mother that was my Very Best Friend." Brown wrote, "she (Chorpening) took the time to listen to me and to use her wisdom to counsel me and help me get my life back on track, so that 1 could learn to live with my lose and remember the great times we shared together.” "She was always there when I was down and felt like the world was against me.” Brown recalled. "Barbara is unusual because she's got lots of love to give and I'm glad I'm Included in her friendship.” Chorpening replied. She added. “I never feelllke 1help anybody.” “T hat's because you give so much and It comes so naturally to you," Brown said. ”1 Just love her. She's my adopted mom." The mother of one son. Chorpening has live grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. "She has always opened her home to her Members ol tha Sanford Sanlor Cantsr calabralad Mother's Day recently whan they named Laura Begin, front, 91, the oldest mom attending Son says mother is perfect model of loving person Mom taught kids to treat others with kindness Murphy sees his mother a s a caring, giving person who shows by example the many ways of being a loving person. This Mother of the Year cared for her own ill mother by driving to Orlando several times weekly with food she prepared for lunches and dinners. She was also preparing meals for her family of five al home. She cleaned her mother’s home and did all of her errands, paid bills and in general took care of all the domestic needs while still maintaining and caring for her family. Shawn stated in his letter, "Many of the easy iobs around the house grandma could do for herself, but things like paying bills and mqjor cleaning were done regularly by Mom. I would try to do aa much as possible to help but most of the work Mom did was done while my sister and I were In school. It was almost as if Mom was leading a double life. Being a mother to her mother and always being home In time to help us with homework, to cook, to do wash and all the other mom tobs.” Shawn continued with several examples of his mother's help lo her parents (his grandfather is in, also)and toothers. During a four year period while Shawn was attending elementary and then middle school, his mother cared for 39 foster babies. "Even though 1 waa young while we had the babies In our name. I do remember how difficult but rewarding the experience waa for my mother alfecttonetely known m "Bear.* m u delivered her "Mother of the Year" cC rv nomination letter on the rainiest of __| J R < day*. Her mom. Betty Robare. w m touched at having been selected a* a 1 * K v i "Mother of the Year.” Robare la known as a hunter but certainty not of anlmala. She tea V jfl member of the Friends of Animals g j Society. Robare hunts sales. Foster said. And she loves lavasravs. Foster says. "My mom Is known as the Layaway Queen.’ My father is In the Navy, about to retire. But when _ _ . depend on the monthly paycheck my lather sent back. There may be sneakers or whatever and we wanted them. She'ffpUt them "art layaway, ffo matter how long It took her to save, we got them.” Foster recalls, ”1 was 13 or 14 years old. and my friend. Bet's mother would get her the best tennis shoes. I'd say to Mom, ‘Mom. I need a pair of tennis shoes.' but 1actually ripped them apart. She thought I wore them out. I foci so had, now. but she would buy the beat aneaher* and I won.” Robare says. "I really did not think about myself. I Just thanked the Lord everyday that I could do things for others.” Faster says Robare has helped many people. "I lust can't say 'No' to anyone and 1 taught my children to (real others as you want to be treated.” Robare says. Foster remembers, "My mom cared for my godmother everyday for two years by taking her for dally cancer treatments, picking up medicine and still attending to our needs. She believes tn being honest in d helping people no matter what It takes — even scan of beans or old pair of pants help." But. there was one time she forgot to think of someone else, Robare recalls with a mix of humor and poignancy. "I had to take three of the children to Little League baseball practice — each in different places. I came home, prepared supper, then went lha party. From felt, sanior canlar officers Doris Marttle, corresponding sac rotary; Lucia Weaver, treasurer and El lean Sipes, vice president. Our Judges wish to remember the other Seminole County moms nominated for "Mother of the Year" who are also very special. They are: Irene Scribner. Winter Springs, nominated by Laura Begin. Sanford: Noble Parker. Sanford, nominated by Teresa Parker. Sanford: Betty Jean Orr Blaine Dumas. Altamonte Springs, nominated by Sarayl Detrevllle. Tarpon Springs: Barbara Chambers. Sanford, nominated by Kathy Chambers. Sanford: Rosetta Burke. Sanford, nominated by Nora and Valorfe Burke. Sanford; Shirley Parker. Sanford, nominated by Angela Armandl. Osteen: Connie Coltcrniui). Altamonte Springs, nominated by Cathy Loddtng. Longwood; Monica R. Sliver. Oviedo, nominated by Daniel Gates. Oviedo: Kathy Jo Chambers, Sanford, nominated by Ann Cham­ bers. Sanford; Margaret Boyles. Sanford, nominated by Adella Henagcn. Sanford; Vemie Bare. Sanford, nominated by Christine Willis. Deltona; Rulh Allen. Sanford, nominated by Ralla Williams. Sanford; Jeanette Cleary. San­ ford. nominated by Maureen Cleary. Sanford; Dorothy Cesario. Casselberry, nominated by Janet Budkin. Winter Springs. Joseph Cesario. Jacksonville. Tom Cesario, Ft. Lauderdale. Carol Kaneig. Mohonct. III.. Michael Cesario. Mt. Laurel. N.J.. Murk Cesario. Oviedo. Paul C e sa rio . A tla n ta , a n d B a rb a ra D uda. McAllen.Tex. �S* — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. May 12, 1991 Art of the interior explored Jill Smith. Interior designer Instructor of Interior Design at Seminole Community College, was the guest speaker at the May meeting of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. The program, presented by the club's Home Life Department under the ch airm anship of Justine Lee. was well-received by the members. The speaker brought samples of fabrics and demonstrated how to put fabrics, design and color together In decoral Ingaroom. Marty Colegrove. club presi­ dent who presided over the business meeting sold. "The members appeared to have en­ joyed it (program).” Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith re­ commended that Mayor Bettye Smith, a past elub president and legislative aide for the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs, be nominated ns a candidate for the FFWC. .District VII Director. Dis­ trict VII is comprised of 23 general clubs. 10 Junior clubs and 2 Junlorcttr clubs. The club agrred to endorse the nomina­ tion. Lesslc Pauline was elected recording secretary after the March election of Jane Saxon who cannot fill the office, Lesslc r % M NPO M DORIS DIETRICH 16. al Seminole Community College. Hostesses werr: Gayle Cox and DcLores Lash, chairmen, and Jean Clout/. Virginia Fordham. Arlenn Jnnak. Tina Joseph. Biinnic Logan. Maxine Marsh. Jone Porter and Sharton Rader. Ttw Kings cslsbrste will be Installed with the other officers at the June meeting. The president made an appeal for large platters and bowls for the club kitchen. Members hav­ ing a surplus of these Items they would like to donate to Ihc kitchen will be appreciated, she said. The FFWC 96th Annual Slalc Convention will be held May 17-20 al Ihc Twin Towers. Or­ lando. The president and several delegates wit attend. It was announced that the Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs will meet May 20. at 10:30 a.m.. at the Garden Club of Sanford for a meeting and covered dish luncheon. The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. will honor former Sheriff John E. Polk as Officer of the Year In erremontes on May The Rev. Leo and Rubyc King celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary April 27 which was also Rubyr's birthday. The cou­ ple. accompanied by her sister. Hazel Fowler of Nashville, Tenn., went on a delightful cruise to the Caribbean. From all reports, a good time was had by all. Hazel was down for a two-week visit. The couple were married April 27, 1944 in her hometown. Chlplry. He was pastor of Ihc First United Methodist Church. Sanford, for 10 years Immediate­ ly prior to his retirement. In 1990. Leo was honored al Tumkawilla United Methodist Church, where he was minister of visitation, for having served 50 years os a Methodist minister. Rubyc Is n consultant with Mary Kay Cosmetics and ts also a self-employed floral designer. The couple's one son, Richard. la married to the former Lynn Pruden and th ey have five children. A ev n “•n w^ws liirifif w ot g tod«v i w w jy If you should see Dr. and Mm. N o rm an H e lfrlc h J r . (L iz Paulucct). wish them a happy anniversary. The couple were married 18 years ago today. Mother's Day. » Charlotte marks 90 A lthough C h arlo tte (Mrs. Ralph) Smith won't be BO until May 23. she was honored at a gala reception Saturday at the Sanford Woman's Club. What makes this remarkable woman tick? Read her story next Sun­ day. Preservation a passion among those celebrating this week Today marks the beginning of National Historic Preservation Week. Those of you who own an o ld hom e u n d e rs ta n d the meaning of the celebration. For those of you who don't. It's a passion I'll try to explain. My father often shook his head over my old house antics. He thought It was bad enough to buy a ramshackle Victorian In th e th e n - q u e s tio n a b le neighborhood of downtown Sanford, hut filling It with od­ dities of the age baffled him. He swore I'd be the death of him when I coerced him Into painting th e liv in g room a n d one bedroom crimson. "And just what Is wrong with white paint? If you have to have color, paint it off-white," he'd lecture. I gutted the kitchen and he almost choked when he saw my new gourmet French Art Deco room. Both stove and refrigera­ tor arc from the 1920s. I traded and sold new appliances for old ones. Bob. my dad. paled and said. "Those arc older than I am! What If they break? Who will fix them? There's no freezer!" More projects ensued: a mir­ laksmaay LONOWOOO monitor top refrigerator sure kept the beer cold. My appliances outlasted my dad. Maybe part of preservation entails cherishing fine old things (hal hold fine old memories. Here’s to you dad. The beer Is still Ice cold! Horae* turns 100 Speaking of dads: Evelyn Holtzelow rep o rts th a t the birthday party thrown for her rored parlor, stained glass win­ Horace Kinney. In Longdows. gold-leafed and star cov­ dad. wood. was a wonderful tribute to ered ceilings. I even toast bread a wonderful Horace turned and make waffles in appliances I00 ou Mayman. 3. and celebrated from the 20s. with about 100 friends and Bob passed away before my family members. house was done. I'll always Horace was born In a one-room cherish the last visit we had. He log cabin In Quincy. Fla. toured the house, speechlessly. Ills first Job was as a water Inspecting Ihc eclectic mix that boy. 10 hours n day for fifty was coming together for me. cents a day. He was 12. with not a drop of white paint In Horace also worked ns a cow­ boy. fisherman, orange picker sight. He lurncfl and said. "You and farmer. He delivered mall by know. I hate to admit it. but this horse and buggy. He cooked in is really looking nice. You're the army during World War I doing a great Joh." and built the streets in Key Bob would have celebrated Ids West. He was also a grounds birthday during National Pre­ crew worker and a construction servation Week. I think of him roller operator. "Most of all. he was the best often, especially when I cook. He loved my stroganolT and my father." Evelyn added. Horace Kinney, seated, Is flanked by family and friends at bis 1001h birthday party. From left: Ernest Holtzelow, Evelyn Holtzelow, Betty Carbert, Horace fathered two sons and eight daughters. He has 36 g r a n d c h ild r e n . 30 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n and 3 John Carbert, Nell Varvel, Pat Kinney, Jesse Kinney, Red Skinner, Pat Skinner, Marian Kinney and Wilbur Kinney. great-great-grandchildren. The party was hosted by Leon and Pal Skinner. Pat Is Horace's other daughter. The Kinney clan managed to make the event a family reunion, too. "It was great. Wc all had a good time." Evelyn said. Oratorical winners named Seminole Council No. 109 and Jewel Council No. 109 Educa­ tion Department of District Two Oratorical Contest Winners will represent the district at the Florida State Association of Elks. In Orlando at the Slate Oratori­ cal Contest. Winners are: Daugh­ te r Lou Alice Dean, Loyal Daughter Ruler of Jewel Council No. 109; David Henry, fourth place; Akclshalon Toomcr, San­ ford. third ,il ce; Jcan eth la Grand. Titus I’ o. second place; LaTonla Youman. Orlando, first place; Brother Earl Mlnott. dis­ trict director of education of Elks and Brother Walter Butler. Flor­ ida state president of Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elk of the World. Daan, Hsnry, Toomor, Grand, Youman, Mlnott and Bullar (lot r). WEDDING Ha»aM Photo fry Mar*• Martina Scholarship ottered A Two-Plus-Two M inority SANFORD MARVA HAWKINS SCC and continue at UCF so long as the student maintains at least a 3.0 or higher G.P.A. To qualify for this scholarship, minority Seminole County high school seniors must have a 2.5 or higher high school GPA and strong motivation for success. Applicants most submit the following: 1. A letter of Interest. Inelud­ ing some discussion of academic Scholarship will Ik> offered Ihls Interests and possible major. 2. A high school transcript. year at Seminole Community 3. Three letters of reference, ul College. This scholarship Is a Joint award by Seminole Com­ least one from a recent high munity College and the Univer­ school teacher. Deadline for applications Is sity of Central Florida for a Seminole County high school May 30. Submit application to: senior who plans to complete an Dr. Robert Levin. Dean of Arts & A.A. degree at SCC and continue Sciences. Seminole Community to a bachelor's degree at UCF. College. 100 Weldon Blvd.. Full tuition will be awarded at Sanford. FL 32773. jiTikr Rogero, Robinson w ed in Gainesville GAINESVILLE — Mary Jane Kogcro and David C. Robinson were married March 10. 1991. 4 p.m .. at St. P a tric k 's C atholic C hurch. Gainesville Father -John Phillips performed the doubte-r til g ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Gene" Rogero of Sanford and the bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson o[ Gainesville Given in marriage by tier lather, the bride chose for her vows a white, tissue weight talfeta. Iloor length gown which featured a filled bodicc and modified Basque waistline. A gently pleated fichu collar treatment lent added beauty to the open neckline. Dainty SetUhll lace appliques, embellished with seed pearls and crystal sequins, adorned tin* IkhIIcc front. Pearl and crystal teardrops formed a dangling accent point at the bodice center front. The full. t>allgowii skirl was caught up with Jewelled lace appliques, repealing the cleg.ini Ikh IIcc motif. A flounced rutile encircled the skirt witli dellcale scallo|H*d Sclilllll lace edging at ihc hemline. Slu- carried a iHiuquct of salmon colored roses and while miniature carnations twrrlercd by baby's breath and fern greenery Strings of |H-arlswere Interlaced among ihc flowers Susan Howard-Yvon ol St Augustine served the bride as matron of honor. Stic wore a lea-lengih. emerald green taffeta dress with fitted bodice. The |M>rlrait <ollar was accented with a trow. Her llowers were while and salmon colored carnations with hairy s breath and tern greenery. Strings of jM-arls were interlaced among the flowers and the bouquet handle w a s accented with emerald green and pink rlhtmn Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson Susan Schlrard Gladmau. Baton Rouge, La.; Linda Hobbs Rogero. Green Cove Springs. Ann \esh ltl Robinson. Gainesville served as brides­ maids Their dresses and Rowers were Identical lo the honor attendant's. Tom Carlyslc ol Gainesville served the bride­ groom as Im’s I mail Ushers were Chris Scohlcr. Dale Marlin and Robbie Robinson, all ol Gainesville Followiug Ihc ceremony, a reception was held •ii Ihc Gainesville Garden ( lob Alter a wedding trip to Orlando and Cedar Key. the n e w l y w e d s ate making their home In Gainesville. The bridegroom Is currently attend­ ing Santa Fc Community College He will Ihtransferring to the College ol Building Construc­ tion in ih<* lall I he hrtdc Is a student at the* University of Florida College ol Dentistry. Barbecue ends season Members of A C L Coastliners ended the club's season with a wing-ding of a barbecue at the Sanlord Shrine Club recently. Chefs cooking chicken for the gang are, left to right: T.C. Collins. Chuck Getzen and Benny Joseph The club resumes meeting in the fall i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. May 12, 1991 — 71 Woodall, Braswell marry Mr. and Mrs. Dougl— Bra* wall 10 00 IQ 10 "00 11 U OB fen pi I Storm mt»tm l ii—Pi_ wmaiw _____ » M m rv Mm |l177,Co m — |1Qp o m # » kgg 7«op~ p a. ■#P*(1WI)__ Jp—L—*[8— P* O w * . _ «—«n lowWHf H i ' i lHWl 0 _____ _ ______ -- Ow 0 » S— to) y _ (lo tijir— ii# p * * * (in . . . . . . ___ _ — » — < O H »»V| fn *— po|TJ S 5 b l?P— *» rrw-liwn —p*. 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(TIMTWH-Uw «««1117*1Pnmf»» Iwrisik 7mmi, ptk[wi . . _______ , _______ r______________ Tlew*«|l I» im * * * _ :ic A-a IwmS Na>ws~T>s«a«s raows I t H M D M Om M I H i t t n VKU CIMIW ■»[*««« lltttl Snwncin IfiiW CwK M i wrss SE,'*!*#*— " (io m i pfi*0 * g — — iig Jmmu chairperson of Ihe Womens So­ ciety Church Circle a( thr First United Methodist Church on Park Avenue and has volun­ teered 7.000 hours over the past 33 years at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Although raring for her Invalid husband. Carl, she still finds time to volunteer with Ihe help of neighbors and friends who slay with him while she is gone. Murphy--------OCm Um m I from Page 8B and the rest of our family." Barbara is a church volunteer and presently works as assistant to the director of religious educa­ tion. "Us amazing to me that even though she Is so busy, she Is always there cooking, working In the yard with us and all sorts of other things." Shawn said. "I couldn't do It If the kids didn't cooperate. I'm proud of all three of my kids," Murphy beamed. Vickie, her daughter, will be confirmed In the church shortly and her other son. Paul Ilf. lives away from home while attending Embry Kiddle University. "My husbund. Paul, is also very thoughtful. I have a loving, caring family. One of the most important things that families can do for each other Is to keep the lines of communication open on both ends. Parents should listen lo their kids." Murphy advised. Shawn ended his entry with his tribute lo “ the world's greatest Morn." He stated . "Nolhlnjl will change the way that I reel ubout her. Thanks mom!" V e r tic a ls • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service Quality Workmanship We Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For Wisdoms"_____ o w y lly s aan n lo 750 W y lly AVCV A v e ., S fo rrd 1 3 3 1 -3 6 0 1 WPIWwWl ETigWRRI/ (IMJ c m d ^ mi ______ .(J 7S] T M M M J M l i n H i (1V5J SMwCannMi ___ S I A Mm I Cm Court Oxnpgnh^ ]*% P m IP i Hu* IlMtlitW* i t m __ |t«f IIS B 5 B »*»**» 1"t______ If*MMVH-j____ UNO* 1(7 JO) Mi— b u m C ro m x B jfl X . lii!!l______ .[T«* 7«m _ Mm*Mi l n »«(tin, Mwmmi low Mum Mq« l.*(MbMM ... M I N tllO iin l* _____ (KMMUM* «MnU»,.»! tt P.XM |S HMlSllJlm lAjgyj 3»ff| FimPMM[w»iM 6 00 taa',S##nCo^M| ibSla.aoirj C t-tt] [n.»P»t pan*wb*1 (»> Swaoi !j D ir* * - C w t *»..> .m H , (0 *b*Mj*i ba>*-,. j Jj w m ~ [Ta# 1* « # m C#M>kk»n PMonM *ap«i Jp m p m !*#t> C»atWi n U M i ' H M U a*»t M Danei '•atamain ‘p . b Patanj > ' « . l [Tw Im '0 A*## J*#a«Pa« J&al b a t JotaynM [btcPtMt [ & Attt [•**■ tl M l i7b * M a. (taMfit [L **Mtj iw 'c«b#tP«M Jo##al #1 C#wa*# a a iiVP t>« y w i m , : .!■*«*"*? »»«*• l’W*J bxtoi:. ~ 'Ap m O*>h i aa-,(iTAJt V# t a b yn bxatl * 7 .* 1*1 • Ibnt, i m h \ to J'„ b a ~ *b»a aa.,w Sp - w i j C i##(# ipaaPaP ' * *Gx«*n L##f»# W t « M ‘ JCtbt. Apt 0#*i Cat#*# Tanma Pai I > t*a Cnant K r lk tilr T Va m I u»mvi ;*»|«KMM ’A t ^ a « Pm i C j m # [ P t P a M # U # I U a # a J a i b a l K i M A i m ,Tai«-«t-a Ca#*ft j 'b| b # M > t M M b M A P # a aa>,|l*AA PtttP# IP TP# b f M a t * l.’, |P*ilU « 1*#ni«| m PQ O b »,a>0T* Aa" B pw nj" l« S P * . t PT. 11 [*' " l - m t l a * . . I ’" » a > IPt —** ______ 'Covnoa dal n . a [haa.#« *•» a 0*« •• *• 1*1 JtIO lit Pw# C « * t A M •• n 0 *»n Wan. I* . ’ ________ ‘*a# »l 0#t## iIPPJi l*->* Pt*> ian»p i***i , |Cov«<t»<t»aa Ji*aaait> ...if ( tab ♦! p m I jlPa s.-,.o-t it*l jaa-t Ja>«t:,»»»' aaa*a , fl.p‘*t Montia.* AM pi m t Taaat a M a m 'f a r t* 'b # * a JtMaaai G n y a p * ( i p * * wex JhOw Sun l*Mt TIC jtSJft V, M# TMC M*>t#*Ma' | ;tnt W «fr«l« USA ' VMt iUHUlf >07Mwrdtf •• TtdMM • <t*4C' WON *#cP#b> Pa**#SPPJ won I Ifgfwt •nfM M*»«# aaaa (UiP sis* >CM(.P*t M.#.M*f Jlp#A#,#nppa*at AaM HOST tenure as a driver for Seminole County schools. She recalled with pleasure seeing a former student and his son who stopped by to say "hello" one day while she was mowing her lawn. Noting her friend's vitality. Brown commented. "I hope If I get to be 80. I'm Just haj[ that spry!" Still actively Involved In the c o m m u n ity . C horpening Is ADVICE NtwtU MAI MTV HA*H □ C aatlaaed f n m Rags SB grandchildren and greal-grandchildren when they needed a place to stay or some­ one to listen to them and to talk over their problems. Her time was given with love to them all." Brown stated in her letter. Giving a lot of love and listening to children are two of th e m ost im p o rtan t p o in ts C h o rp en in g see s In c h ild ­ rearing. However, in today's society she said she would be hard-pressed to raise a child. “1 don't know If I could tell anyone how to raise a child today." Chorpening said. "You Just give a lot of love and listen to their problems." While helping to raise her grandson. Chorpening said she let him know she had confidence In him and by doing so. he would talk openly if he had problems or troubles. One of the great pleasures for the octogenarian ‘Mother of the Year' Is to be remembered by the countless Individuals who rode on her bus during her 23 year Itm 6 00 I 66 310 I 7 00 I 7 30 I 8 00 I 8 30 10 1 9 00 I 9 30 I 10 00 I 10 30 I 11 00 11 30 0 in—i—iM M M OMMM l i n t N K i t T Shi mH i i Om * II* M |ln S W « 1 |! J Si*lot tJ iStoron; a«MI Mtfmi Cimt Pinmmr (Pi SM— m;; Httl b r i C m M il A» m » m > » * ( m * Im l a « n j | CIS M.< M HMfl (« S M tIO l (/ W ' p b p (P i U J N t P i M*— ■MrTXi# A H " M«m*. P < w t. ilnSbwolIJ Swpoirj 'J An Im m m M S m i m i IW 0> «nb(P*t I Li 7| *w ajc P m * MWI Ovo&tt Pm *i V— T—* J4 I W O . ' | P>«nM>* (pi Shnful (J H ______ TMMl (01M| U*bt CayUmM|W" HlPantl 0##ippp—M “ > - T In* M»n Ifwn Pm P.u i ; Opfrtfpi I S u n w tlM K Sbno| _ tlpfm* O p — pI W U |WSlMful ta*M*M k M i | Cm p c i (in I' TnbCMwffPMM p>LM>( [Sail—I m t l t m W Sbr*n( Cp— Clt# X Do* tX#C*j ____ fe D«*td Oral TM 7 « (l| Jp m , III— irt Oemoi* navwna 0»tM| lid— It— M A—toA#**0#, X M m iM M Onctnr, ■Mb <ju*Mn &U| UM*Ppi Cmmi PM * © _____ __ 1' lib [T* U Scl-U* • • • (ITM ScfMJb Ann- MMn*M Cm iM* «» (l**A.~Smp*nwi < [M i h i i Oarax ) T'otna. tmwX ]*• Uar/M __ m Ik C iM l C M P b w i C m Jlnyipq S«l»w ,C«PMI p__ __ IMmImm •», SiJ^ i* CftM Iftm PM. l«1 Dbymnq AtE PpPpn#•III*••• , || ill, ripuixi#CiMmH Tepcap _ M i l ' ; ( i W T r i m r i b " P o y i iM i!0C)Hl~ ' lib •••• AMC 0 #ip*« (») A#c*nt |0 #t*pl > p M P b f _ , P m * Pm * _ PlMPWf Pm* Pbf_j7»VP»*t [Pm*P’Tf W b( set Inlawcp Amp * # * * • ] A n*pi*e^ Jj 'O p Ippm , * ' « * • Imi Am I m Tm 7AM S f JIM « P » P P M A# m # w ,H CHS ' *MW apm#M*»« mw*] Fpthon WtM M t m A ( M M [ m m . W * ( CTV Jll M |* # # |_TPp.fi IkMPPM* j*M *t I S . - ' j ' l ’ - AM~Am ~ T » . ... (Plait ! PC. " [IPMA P > * M« f'|M« w i [M > *! Pim m •** DPMI (MWlOtlj b MM *i I• fUa Mp* kP lPMM ,i j 01* ~ 'S*<M*C«tMM _________ ifMK* [**pl*l*MiniM 1i I I ,. pmpCp [ bMM h u m (Pbf“ LPPfpp Appp Pp * b1 Axibu* —I* _______ ISSN •AQCi laaitl (*P«» __ INN _______ _ _ l»p*rt* _______ „ . Dttd•«■* tat l>« Mi Tip#AMpnMpPPi MPpPM*OPPPP ■Pptn*t *v*P#>• 0*f 0* •a HIMCiMufi .STDi Pm m * •••■ I'WOlAtMo M PP.. BrralMtf. (A. f^ra IP. , PC. IJ tj |>ppvp. tin bxai>l R A*a**/aHiri S*»oo* O j J AU-1 SMM, Duo* i«t S»«l HSO 0 * G ,n I m . f Ptac 'P»,t<i«M ]p»la ■a f t fi ffart — 'mmummi JpAbatann'liMlM*# JPa-n P.MJCmMoM*, Ml on C (IS*I AtUai.t Mtr ClMaJa(an ‘TP#H«Mt*>A## IS OCt TP# > M M ba At* OcttMa i |1 M l A#ai b k J b M » • ilWtl Hlbapa. i | were scheduled lo leave. Foster left a note on their car that said, 'Please don't leave me.' Within nine months. Robare developed an ulcer. Robare says her doctor told her. "My dear, go home. You miss your children too much." They returned home. Foster, at 26. ts still the haby of the family lo Bobby. 40; Debbie. 37; Tommy. 34: Lori. 31: and Lisa. 27. She Is pres­ ently engaged to be married hut expresses the sentiments. "I’ll never leave my mother. I’ll always take rare of her for nil she’s done. I want her to know how much I really love her. This Is one "Bear" that never will stray far from her mother's den. (in SM wm _ ' i T**m 1 W t a t . U S t i (*> 5W W U IU m m M» * » '. Uofam fim m u , [W SM »o| i) [ S l S . » I H» « Wm 4«M_t 'Cin l m TV|C*n CntM M W -TUi Wiswi l«iiiaia>«»«i>(ttwri^»«w.» . t*<>**i>m 7hci._..; iiwnp™on«i._ im m i M iallll i••• C*rtsn (ki SM*o] mu* H I— > M *4N »H H l«-i »i‘i M H OON n M e’Sm tin S M w i L'Jl__ o m ____ I m m t j M U m nn M W i [< PnM m * S m n GtHr Cttm Clftsw t*»SW |o| 1* i Pro Iovi_ (51___ C * « | . b M W CM tana X a i n t a d - I ~ l m c * q ___ 16 * > ______ S . m i »» I t m im [i m m * Imm iwh __ Ii h h Ci m m i i O w i lU cIn u n (In MwfoJ n ( f M S jG n 1mm p Sirioj JIM** S it M m II 30) in* A A A m p w c — W i' m — <* * w a la-o Foster says her mom has the knack Tor creative fun and dis­ cipline. "On Friday. Daddy would br­ ing the paycheck and Mom would cash the check and have this saying. ‘Payday is Friday and Friday Icey day and lcey day Is yum-yum day.' And we'd all go to the 7-11 for an Icey." Foster remembers. Then there was one of her creative disciplinary methods. Foster says. “When wr would fight, (brothers and sisters), she'd make us sit in the center of the room and hold hands for half-an-hour. We'd always end up laughing." Several years ago. Robare and her husband. Bob. chose to retire early In California. The day they C h orpening- SUNDAY'S TELEVISION iT w o »«>nn>7ii [ JCoottOMd frM iP ag s SB to pick up the kids." she says. When I got home. I received a call from one of the coaches at the field saying my daughter. Bear, waa waiting for me. I told him I'd be right there. I felt so bad and Bear said when I came. ‘Mommy, you forgot about me.'" It is her devotion that keeps her hustling. Robare has nine grandchildren. By invitation of the school, she rotated amongst all nine children to Join them for lunch hour. This labor of tove spanned three days. Two other children at school often asked Robare to be their gradma. Robare says. Robare lovetf children and SANFORD — Christina M. Woodall and Douglas L. Braswell were married March 23. 1991. a! 8:30 p.m.. at the American Legion Post In Sanford. The Rev. Ron Reinhardt performed the ceremo­ ny. The bride ta the daughter of Dr. A.W. Woodall of Sanford and Rose M. Terry oTLake Mary. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal white satin gown, decorated in front with a design of lace applique. The fitted bodice, embellished with lace applique, featured a decollete neckline ancTrafTled stiff collar. The large puffed sleeves were embellished with pearls and lace applique and fitted to the wrist. The back of the gown descended to a heavily ruffled chapel-length train. The bride's fingertip Illusion veil was held by a headband of beaded flowers and white baby's breath. She carried a large, cascading bouquet of white silk gardenias. Illly of the valley, stephanotls. baby's breath and greenery. The groom wore a formal white tuxedo with tails. Vicky Massey, cousin of the bride. Lake Tahoe. Nev.. served as matron of honor. She wore a royal blue gown and carried a bouquet of fresh white carnations and baby's breath. Glenn Robinson. Orange City, served the bridegroom as best man. He wore a white tuxedo with royal blue bowtle and cumberbund. Ushers were Ken Woodall, brother of the bride. Dunlap, Tenn. and Gary Ganas. Sanford. They both wore black tuxedo trousers with white Jackets, black tie and cumberbund. A reception was held at the American Legion Post following the ceremony. Following a wedding trip to Gatlinburg. Tenn.. the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford. The bride is Seminole County Tax Collector and the groom Is with the Fire Rescue Squad for Seminole County Department of Public Safety. T m ap— Robare---------- FlyChO . IIPO) P»*m R P *P*#f P*#Pt#| For 2 4 -h o u r listings, see L E IS U R E magazine of Friday, M ay 10 ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Adoption can be a sign of compassion DEAR ABBYt Everyone In the adoption triangle — the adoptee, his or her biological parents and his or her adoptive parents — has rights and Interests to he protected. Adopted people, at least as adults, have a right to know the facts of their birth* medical history and biological heritage. Adoptive parents have a right to feel secure In their relationship with the children they choose lo raise. Birth mothers*and fathers have a privacy right to respect. Colorado found a way recently lo balance these interests. In 1989. | successfully sponsored House Bill 1177 to create a "confidential Interm ediary" appolnlrd by the district court (o rrvlrw formerly "closed" adop­ tion records fur adult adopters. The confidential Intermediary then acts as a go-hrtwrrn In contacting the birth parents. STEVE RUDD1CK, COLORADO HOUSE OF REPRE­ S E N T A T I V E S DEAR R E P . RUDDICK: Hooray for Colorado! Lrt's hope all (brother slates will follow. S H O TS F A M IL Y S P E C IA L S Monday - Thursday A ll• You-Care-To-Eat U 1 1 BAR D /\l\ BREAKFAST & FRUIT More items than ever before at a great low price. Wake up to breakfast at Shoney's! $2 *w Sunday - 'Iltursday A ll - You-Care-To-Eat SHRIMP DINNER Juicy, tender shrimp lightly dusted in seasoned flour-fried golden brown. Plus All-You-Carc-To-Eal Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Offers good thru May 31,1991 / Not good on holidays Not valid with any other offers or discounts Offers gmd only at this location: SHOHHS Americas Dinner Table. K A N F O IID HR 315(1 Orlundu Drive • 32I-V67I (T l �u rn * * today, there’s a chawea it's because you’ve oveieattawded y o u r p o s i t io n e n d u n blctn. Be isattoOc. CAROM thaw 2 1-July St) Financial involvements with (Mends may not osrli out loo UM6 CARES? f td u v ? May IS. 1991 Someone you've known In a purely social sense tor quftvH some time might play a more Important rale In your life In' (he year ahead. This will come about through an unusual chain of e v e n ts t h a t w ill lin k you together. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) This Is a propitious time to begin near en terprlses or endeavors, especially those that do not require a partner. Oo as far aa you can on your own before b rin g in g o th e r s In. OSMDII (May 31-June 30) U you’re involved In something that you have taken aa far as it can go. now ts the time to wrap It up and begin anew — even If It's a d ep artu re from w hat you've been doing. CARCBM (June 21-July 32) If you've been requested by your club, group or company to take on added responsibilities, get a Job description first; be sure It's meaningful to you In ways you’ll T U lH S L tW B IM T S 8 r* pAjfV M w x \ M fA P L tf* * w *lT i^ * PffT. = H 0tiy AN *rtu*& w#o f A lU P A X A *AS***LL rn c m tt, a t i n w * m y i* am p a s*\ j o w i * , rm * .^ ^ % ACCIU NTAU V uan M*f CAfi INTO A 1 * 0 * / ^ / 6 o >® L n o C u p v f . N O Ik Q if n ^ #***, *> »****! 5- / / jHhVtrJ • M IN IU M X THM WIMPV LITTLE POG <> COOLP use ATWMttlNGr Sometimes one defender will see how to administer the killing blow. But usually defeating a contract requires careful cooper­ ation between the defenders. And that cooperation requires good understandings, plus of course paying careful attention Declarer wins the diamond lead In hand with the king, leaving East In doubt about the location of the ace. He plays a spade to dummy's queen and finesses the queen of clubs. After winning with the king. West can see the need for quick a c ti o n . If he c o n t i n u e s diamonds, he knows declarer will sprint for home with three spades, two diamonds and four clubs. East seems marked with the ace of hearts, unless declarer has exactly 18 points. It seems. O f IM* AT W M Q M EN T i^ rw /T E ip r OUR R EG U LAR , MAILMAN! I fart sm rK M ittpfc HAPFAKtP MS ATTEAtPT ATThe Ft&CCT C0A1f. P’ MBW THINK *IT comp tush find desirable. UK) (July 23-Aug. 22) Some* one might ask you to participate In a new endeavor today. If you agree. It may be wtae to fpncttoa, behind Die acenr*rather lhan in tbe apsHlght, t«.tr*u*v of*i ♦iffo , i VntOO (Aug. 23 Sept. 33) There are Indications you may revive an old friendship that has lain dormant for aonie time- It's time. If you make this a priority, you could be rewanted, CAPRICORN (Dec. 33-Jan. 10) Take the Initiative now — if ltb*fn,ji*,.a .Rsfetionshlp 'JW > « been, hoping to estabUah. The other parly la receptive but Isn't likely to make the first move. a SMJARIUH Uan 30-Feb 10) v finalize a m atter of Importance, to your aatW ^tton i S S i r ^ i restdea in your locale. n n y realise. It’s time to atop U H U (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) An perceiving youraelf aa the un* old ambition may be rejuvenated derdog. j ! ! 1 I ' \ •’ ! ' j « * * • tr«b. ao-iteh aot u • ^ h teM chance lor aucccaa. SCOt WO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) Partnerships you establish In this cycle with Individuals of Integrity and rriUbUlty will have enviable chances for success. It a up to you to be selective, though. SAOfTTARIUB (Nov. 33-Dec. 3.1) Y our p o s s ib ilitie s for generating earnings through channels other than your usual ones look very promising at this you've been thinking about making Inrooda Into a new aodal circle, now la the time to gain Uie acceptance for which you’ve been hoping. Make your play. aw iw ^ (H an* gl-Aprll 10) conditions look encouraging where your material Interests ^ concerned, but you can't wajt for things to come to you. Osins are Indicated — If you use your initiative and make things happen. (CJ1991. NEWSPAPER EN* TERPR1SE ASSN. then, thatsthe defenders sre In s diamonds. position to cash four heart tricks I O I 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN TERPR1SE ASSN. Immediately. But la the position so clear to East? After winning with the ace north t-u-ti of hearts. wiB he definitely \ 4 ' ; ; ♦ AQS return a heart? Maybe West WlStl s ta r te d w ith A -7-8-S-4 In diamonds, so the killing defense ♦ q j ism would be to push the jack of BAST d ia m o n d s th ro u g h S o u th ’s ROT • J It ♦•17*1 queen. How does East know? y ♦ AiT 9KJII The answer depends on the ♦ JWS size of the heart spot West leads, • I P " ♦«J if he leads a low spot, he Is SOUTH expressing the desire to have • n il that suit returned, whereas if he wq 11 leads a high spot, he Is Indicat­ ♦ AKS ♦ A7 • 1 ing no Interest In that suit and a preference for Ms original suit to Vulnerable Both Dealer South be returned. Here West switches to the two MS Wnl Narth East of hearts, and East should return Paw J NT AUpass 1 N T a heart. However, with A-7-6-5-4 of diamonds. West would lead a Opening lead 4 S high heart and East should know to switch to the tack of j ; i I J I ! { ’ | , { ; * I ! i { ; * f �8 ’ ,* J t| ; . Awards, votes and tests top LMwasHS week done voluntartlty In the LAKE MARY - This week many Lake Mary students had to go through a modem of torture: Advanced QED assistance offered SANTORO — Seminole Community College to working with the Bom and Olria Club of Weet Sanford to nave a preparation clam for those planning to take the OBD. the high achooi eqtvUancyexam. Those working toward their equhrllency diploma can take the free of charge. The dam and the materlala for the are all free. Sessions are scheduled for Mondays and Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 13:30p.m. The West Sanford Boys and Olria Chib clubhouse la located at 919 8. Persimmon Ave. near the Amtrak station In Sanford. For further Information, call Seminole Community CoUefe at 333-M80.ext.64ft. Lyman PTSA to meet Some Juniors and seniors take AP classes ranging from the French language to Calculus to English for the year and then take the exams In May for college credit. "Thank goodness my AP English exam la over." said Shrille Olszewski, a Junior who com pleted the AP E n g lish L anguage an d C om position class and Also this week were stu­ dent government elections a n d th e w a lls of th e multi-purpose room were Covered with colorful post­ ers asking students to cast their votes. On Tuesday, candidates g a v e J h e lr^ iJ e e c h e S jJ fo rin g ^ LONOWOOD — The Lyman High School Parent-TeacherStudent Association will hold their spring meeting on Monday. M ay30at7p.m ’ The meeting will take place In the school's auditorium. 1141 aunty Road 437 In Longwood. The agenda Includes the election of the 1901-93 officers and es far the group, There will be discussionn about the Blueprint for Career Preparation, the two-hour cllam blocks to d the aem of classes. Tor more Information about the meeting, call the achooi at S31-S600. Longwood woman aama Mailafa OXFORD, OHIO - Rachekke Diane Lchner of 303 Smokeriac Blvd. in Longwood. will be awarded a master o f science degree from Miami University of Ohio. Lehner arm one of 177 students to cam their masters deques from that university today. * Awareness aamlnar plannad The Junior Women’s Club of Sanford Is sponsoring a parent seminar on chemical awareness and prevention on May 14 from 7 to 9p.m. In the Seminole High School auditorium. Sheriff Don Esllnger. Mary Ann Andrews of the state attorney's office. Barbara Falriow of the Grove Counseling Center and Edie Valentine of the district prevention office wifi be among the speakers. Midway to hold cultural fair SANFORD - Midway Elementary School will host a school-wide cultural fair on Friday. May 17. The school will be celebrating the diverse cultures of the students who are enrolled there. Throughout the week, there will be cultural exhibits of food, stories and clothing from different ethnic groups. The fair la being produced by the students. Seminole County School Board s c h o o l a u d ito r iu m o n Thursday and Friday. On Wednesday, May 8. a select group of students were honored by the faculty and staff a t the annual Awards Convocation. Over 1B0 students were given awards and scholarships, were Inducted Into the aca­ demic halls of fame or were Introduced as honor gradu­ ates. Some of the winners were Staci Ferguson, a senior who won the Walt Disney World Scholarship and will attend the University of Florida: Jennifer Moore who g o t t h e f i r s t D on T . Reynolds Aces Scholarship and will attend Florida State U n iv e r s ity a n d K a tie Gilliam, who was chosen by teacher of the year Boyd Karnes as the 1991 LMHS student of the 90s. FootDau, powder puffs and the killer instinct SANFORD •* Football la in tbs air. On May 1, the F ighting 'Notes football tomn began spring training. E v e ry d ay th e team spends two bourn working on Techniques and plays. Practice sessions are de­ signed to prepare lor next year and a May 30 Jamboree that win be held at Semi­ nole High School. Several Seminole County high schools will play one quarter of football In the jiunboree at SHS. The Oviedo Lions will play the Deland Bulldogs In the first quarter the 'Notes will play the Lake Howell SUveriiawks In the second. The first half losers will face off In the third quarter while the winners will play. In Uie last quarter. "We will surprise a lot of people, not with our sixe. but with our speed.” said running back Bruce MeClary. McClary will be a senior leader next year. While the boys are hold­ ing th eir p ractices, th e Junior and senior girls are preparing for the annual Powder Puff game In which the girls face off in a spirited game of flag football on May 34 at 6 p.m. in Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium for the event. The senior members of the boys' football team ore acting aa coaches for the senior Powder Puffers In dally p ractices. Ju n io rs boys are llkewlae chachlng their female counterparts. The girts are all develop­ ing a kUler Instinct to play football. The Powder Puff football game promises to be a game to remember. Instead of drugs, kids do Zoo White and hla adult assistants have organized a number of Herald Staff Writer activities for the students, in­ SANFORD • The students In cluding dances, trips to the the HIP (Healthily Involved m o v ies an d ro lle r s k a tin g Peers) program at Sanford Mid­ parties. dle School is trying to help out Thera are about 40 active the Central Florida Zoo In San­ members In the group and a few ford and get their message out to more who come to the meetings the public at the same time. from time to time. On Friday about three dozen "The kids who participate In s ix th , sev en th and eighth graders from the achooi. which the program really have a fun Is located at 1700 French Ave. In time." White said, noting that Sanford, boarded a bus to the many of the activities take place zoo to have aome fun with the on the weekend and In the animals and to present a WO evenings when students are check to the zoo to help out with most likely to get Into trouble the construction of the facility's because they are bored. boardwalk. "We try to instill a sense of "We had heard that they were community in them as well." he looking for aome assistance with said. the boardw alk." said Steve The s t u d e n t s recently White, a math teacher who p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e Walk coordinates the HIP program at America walk-a-lhon for the the achooi. "We alao wanted to March of Dimes. get the Just Say No to Drugs "We got the whole group mesaageout there.” t o g e t h e r a n d w a l k e d th e White said that the students In course." White said. HIP decided that the boardwalk While White lives in Apopka, at the Central Florida Zoo was a he said that the Sanford com­ good place to place their anti- munity haa been very helpful In drug message because a lot of keeping him a prised of activities elementary school children visit In the area that the group might the park and walk across the be Interested In helping with or boardwalk. participating In. "They felt the message should "There are plenty of activities be out there for even (he very to keep the kids active and away young kids to see." he noted. from drugs." White said, "but The HIP program at Sanford we could always use more.” Middle School Is relatively The organizers of the Sanford young, having only been active Middle School feel that the 40 or for about a year. so active members are a good According to White, the idea core group, but they would like behind the program Is to "let the to have more participation In the kids know there are things to do group. In Sanford besides silting on a “Wc want to get the word street corner and smoking a out." White said. "We have a lot to offer In this group.” Joint." Sanford Middle School HIP jonn nugnti, in# oratopnwfu sponsor Stsvo Wright looks on coordinator at tho Control Florida as group rsprsssnlstivo Jsff Zoo. Marini# prassnts a ISO chock to la a proud member of tho uWaleoma Wagon11Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into O r Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One O f Th ese Areas, Please Call What’s tor lunchT I, May IS. 1191 USA Hot dog or chill dog Boston baked beans American fries Milk Milk Tuesday. May 14.1W1 Managers Choice Thursday, May II, I N I Besf-a-ronl Tossed salad Chilled pears Homemade roll Milk r.Msy1S.1W1 Turkey Supreme Stssmsdrlcs Seasoned com Apples sues in cherry jello Seminole roll Friday. May 17.1M1 Fish nuQgats or llshwlch Macaroni and chess# Applesauce with raisins Combrsad or bun Milk Loch Lowe Preparatory School • Coeducational. Non-Sectarian. K to 12. • Individualized Instruction w ith classes limited to 15 • Unique Programming for achievers & underachievers; average, above average and gifted s tu d e n ts • Sports. Activities and C lubs Transportation la available. L S O IL S W E P R E P A R A T O R Y S d S O L T M . BO X I 3 M N , L A K E M A R Y , F L 3 2 7 M (M 7 )»I3 S N Sanford - 330-7542 Lake Mary — 321-6660 Longwood — 869*8612 or 774-1231 W inter Springs — 777-3370 Altamonte — 339*4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo — 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 �’<'. ' ' M -*.' QJflVS* — • ............ - , ' S3; £17*4© g ? V » ® i W *. 12. tEtl -Viffl ■ . • •t ■______J ; •* i • CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnola Orlando • Winter Pork 9 2 2 -3 6 1 1 _____________ 9 3 1 - 9 M 3 PttVATl PAITTY RATfS *WLO CARE. my~*iantorp i?S?rnSnSi» LSARMM CENTER! LM *aljabtaCSm *7wtSSmr3 M M N IR S R R * —T r? M * f ALL T iA sIs'b o td tam MWd fl Learn aaRRMtoal Hear to nat Hbal Fraa Sammarl SSMISS g lim ■vea mmmi wv_ ■' PJ06 iiYV- '.A* ■ ■ I » rvw loan® 9^* 71—Hotp Wrn<oS ANOTOVOURMCRRM SELL AVON NRW Lon.Mwy.Fi a n a n o in .a v u a e /M r. Far Wb pay your Mtten. ■ODD toottor: •T h a Rnaat traMMo-M Ma •n n s n a nvm •o p an tm™ •Tti anp pant • •• Toe.. May MBh M S PM WtttNtNVTIRnfl. Barn st.SM/wh alulllng M M P a r k o T jM M CwRary SI SIMM BnRy CaBHaw-MS-BM • n u d lA n P P O flT V t O W U V al Or II tnP Hs tnP i E^nJ OTW U -1 A S .E Jto A-S OHS. MSWSR asaFCSMMWlntarSpRa.lW SALIS WlfflTRW* _ U ptotiy h r. WahMnl C N H D R H I tl r h Sr m m ^ Logal Notlctt ----- HTKI5PUIH4----SALS OF VEHICLE REGISTERED OWNER: IL IZ A B IT H ABBOTT (laat known addraaa) SMMURRAY RO. OSTEIN.PL. LIENOO: HANSONS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES IMW. AIRPORT ELVO. FUN0AM1MTAL MOMTOAOE CORPORATION, f/k/p SOUTMMANK MORTOAOfi CORPORATION OF AMERICA. Ptototllt. PrU nm i sanporo. pl a m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASRNGeMMVCA-MN AMS RIFIRST BANK. A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. Hrmerty knemnat AmerlFktl FaPardSevtogt and Laan Ataaciatkn. PlatntlH WILLIAM M. BENNETT and LORI L. BENNETT. ManHa; JAMES H. WILSON and CAROLE J . WILSON, h it ertto; HCA CENTRALFLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL. MUn a > «» SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL; anp LISA HAVES. HOTKIOFSALB Notice la karat* pi« pursuant la p Final J Ferectoeure anlarap In e b ev eaty to P c a u te . In t t a C ircuit C au rt a l Sam Inala Caunty, Florida. I will tall toe yr(party tlluaN In Samlnala Caunty, Florida. PtacrltaPaa. Lai X . Stack A CAMS LOT UNIT A accardtog la toe pint Piaraal aa m arptp In Plat Baak A Papaa M anP M. al Wa PuMk R tcarPt al l amlnaN Caunty. Flarlpa. at public taN . la toe Mghatl anp kaal M P a . N r each, al Mt watt Irani Paar al toe Samir Caunty Caurtkauaa. at Sank Flarlpa between the hourt al ll:M A M . anp I:M p m . an Juna 11 teat. DATED RUt am Pay at May. itai. MARYANNS MORSE. Clark a l Circuit Caurt By: Jan eE . Jaaawk Deputy CNrk PufcHtk: May I I It. Ittl DEF IM '* ranovT ru a u tv l a w n DESCRIPTION OP VEHICLE: HH NISSAN SSNTRA VINJJNIPRISSaOUMiat LOCATION OF VEHICLE: SAMSASLIBNON YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT i Honor clalm ea lien an a a S P R IN G SPR U C S SPECIAL# a a B W M P o p o r H o w f liiii La m M n r tc i A GUALITV CUTS* Area roav Pantl Owner aparaNPI Rad Pantial. Proa eat. B i t o t ) vm nm um n ■uy/SaRbl MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ■Y C ra lU V EUrn Deputy Clark Pukilth April II. M A May S. II. IWI OEE l i t H M D IXOVJ I t X1TIO R■J U HBA AOV. MW! RIOOR W TA LfHWOS TA JIN FCTNO MIAN.' NWILVA VCJJ DJURTAW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: **l don’t m akp (okae. 1ptel natch teat MARYANNE MORSE CLERKCIRCUIT COURT BY JanaE .Jetaw k OaputyCNrk Pubt.th May II. I*, tffl DEF IM 1i RANGER BEST PRICESII to m i v V In fll r a n au m s v e Far PtpanPabN. duality lawn care a t LOW ratotl B S-saa COMPLETE GaaRty Lawn 1 Ltnptraplng. Trot Service 1 Irrigation. campatiHva rate*, tree etHmato* S u m y -k m m a LAWN CANE. FREE a tl 'tl C hrltllan llrellghtor. Eac Sarvkal B vaatoatB l-am LAWN MAINTENANCE Weakly ar t Hma tarvka. Law rate*. CeRTewi..................... R M M LAWN MAINTENANCE ANO HANDYMAN. F R E E ESTIMATE! EVES. H H M SPRUCE U P UUVN CARE HOC |*AMlnn WEVOHMt m m JI pp pa AI m alwtWya r^M IIF^pa VAA# M ieJ VNRw^t WiMfnlNR »Y t • WW W tarvka. Comm/Roe Proa Eat. m o a n e r te a m - te n B I S T R O ^ V I I . io w e r a CNanaP SOL S M i SB- AH wrhRUARMTBIMSMNM IS s is s rv JAYNE'S MASONRY. Block, arkk. cancrato. Noting*. M t tanakla R ated » H H TWP MASONRY. Brkk. block, ttweea. cancraN. Renovation* Lk'p. i ino n v i t t a / n a a i n S R c ro fo rio lA T V f iH fl S R r v k o t CUSTOM Typing/Baakhaaptogl DJ EnNrprlaaa. MIB C. ISM St.. S a n N rd .» e a * 7 l/in 7001 e m u TERRY D HAGEN. ETAL.. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN purtuanl N a Sunwnry Final JuPpmant aI Feraclear* PataP May 2. Ittl anp tntaraP In Caaa No. t l MSI CAI4K al Ma Circuit Caurt al Ika HTH JuPkiei Circuit In anP Nr SemlneN C au n l* . F la rlp a . w horoln AMERIFIRST BANK. A FED­ E R A L SAVINOS B A N K . Nrmarty knaam aa AmarlFIrtl FaParal Savina* anp Laan Aaaa clatian. Platotltt. anp TERRY D. HAOEN. ET AL . ara PrNn Panto. I will tall N Ma Mftwtl btPPar Nr catk al Ma WMt F rant Door al Ma SamlnaN Caunty Caurmavaa. Sen feed Flarlpa.al 1l:Ma'cNck A M an Ma liM Pay al Juna. Ittl. Ma NlImrina Patcrlkad praparty a t Ml NrM In taM Summary Final JuP|inant. N all: Lai 1 MARKHAM RIDGE, accarpinf N me p u t Maraal a t n e a r P it In PUI kook it. Papa 14. Pukllc RtcarPt ot SamlnaN Caunty. Flarlpa. TOGETHER aim all Ma Im provamantt nan or horaalNr artcNP an ihe praparty. anp all aatam anlt. rlghlt. appurN u n e n rank, royaltkv minor al. ell and gat riglitt and prelilt, •a la r. water rlghlt and waNr (lock, and all Intgrat now or heraalNr a pari ot Ma proparty, including rtplacamanlt and ad dillont MaraN. DATED Mit tm day at May. UP CAJpPtOB c a a tM FbkPMR In te r le r /e it e r l e r . Depanda bto/Lkantod. Dave. SB MM 55*5 Garage*. RMALTTYIW-MOO CARPENTERAllkbMa al repairt. painting 1 ceramic HN. RlrttotPRraM.— a v io n to recover pottatilan at vohkto without Inelltuting :ai pracaiPwpt by poattng • searPMg to F.s. SSM t.tu ot tha Malar VahkNa Repair Act: Mat any pracaade | * | a fW J B *el| | | fU | i wtnvw iii^f OMUt rioorlno DOME Atottf ra S ra CAB nFell ia yra. aap.. truck mauntod aguipmant. cartllNP NO1704 ap u m p p l pi Ol lha llan amaunt will ha dapaa Had wIM Ma CNrk tor P d rlb u Han upon court order purtuant to F .im .M S I* ). SELLER rtM rvat Ma right to bid Pubilth: May It. Ittl OFF IJO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nallca It haraby given Mai I am tn g tg td M butinau al P O Bo* 4SII San lard FL »TO *171. Seminole Caunty. Florida, under lha F ktlltout Name el SATHY CONSULTANT! and Mat I in land to regliN r taid name wIM lh a S a c r o l a r y a l S ta l e . T elieheuee. Florida, in ac car dance wIM Ma provident ot Mo FktliMu* Name Statute. T ow n Section aaSOf. Florida Siaiutoa its; Jyotl Shankar PuMith May II. Iftl D E P-na POM COLLIER-1 HARRIS CLEANING SERVICE Spec k illin g In pMIca d e a n IngtM Mr. Service tt7 a n R.W. Rythar. (USNRat.l a A S Dagraa P ad Central • • BISHOP PEST CONTROL • Senior Cltitan DNceunNI to yaarttw artanca l a t e n t M f lN ttfU M M I r¥ n 5 S n B 5 3 S T AFFORDABLINOMR Ca I | P Average Site Haute........«M • Average Site R ad..........MS • Drtvowpyt • P ad Docfct • P m l i t e r lor Painting • Lk'p. P ta a ..ia a a m - a a e i T r t# S R fY k t M R V id fl 4 H i u t i n f l a a a HAULINO.yarP tro th . appHancaa. furniture, froth at any ktodl Richard.......ITVTHJ t A R MAULING. Yard troth, appl . turn Cheap'on time! SIVup C aK M ytO W ECM 0U TK E4U M SV C Free athm atoll Fob P rk atl Lk... too... Slump Srtaptog Tael m m e p a y a r a tto “ Let Tha Prato............p a i r a a e STUMP REMOVAL a a a AFFOROASLEPRICESI CALL a t a a a P a iirtin a A B N R X tIB lO a PAINTING Aprekwjre cleaning. licantaPI F raaatil ISM Il*( V M eo S o rv ic ts VIDEO ESCAPE. VlPaa taping. Wedding*. S<wcl«i Occadanal win* ta p e d ...............n o ta te I �STENSTROM RCAITV. INC. jxsn&b.-* 321- 2720 322- 2420 *36,000 M i" H w n 5 5 3600 0 0 ID E A L M O O T -IN SPECIAL r - H u r r y T i m e Is Running Out! s3 5 o ■ FON MMBXATI OCCUPANCY I m 0 a a J Vl a i M i a M l IM IiM V IN I kfMitMti Ariilikk Boats Froa $430A Mooth •W M M XyvH BBkN i •Stlf O m ANb O vm •QAN T. V. •CNMagFat •IceMater Visit Our w •Ym t IH TI 1 s4 5 o G i m v a G a i u Ii \ A p \iti \ u i\ i s | . . ‘' 1 , . . * •» ♦ *s“l45988 322 2 0 9 0 3X4-4334 ____ ______ ____.____ -- , 1000 CHEVY CAVALKR CS UPOMNAUTa $ 7# 4J fOt fOt M. LOWM il -J $5388 •5988 °A vaU *H ‘ jlilb k l* * Pr** 1888 PONTIAC TIU N O AM S S m S JoSTl ft aaTCMMcorr.n. 0 7 0 9 I •2988 Hwy 1 / M1* SAN) O H I ) < < }„ ,* * * * * 330-5204 ra T Phone ( 4 0 7 ) 321 7 8 0 0 (407)628 9779 �= ssseS 5 S n B B t v H I I I V 'M I W V S £ E S 5 £ ^ •SSJm TST im iM U lN M w .S K ftE aMa ........ s e a m AVIS . AVIS . AVIS • AV'S . AVIS . AVIS AVIS . A VIS . A VIS For Qualified Buyers* 1990 Chevy Cavaliers <9999*1 • 219667 • 4 Door, Automatic, PS, PB, Air Conditioning. Tinted G ian , AU/FM Stereo, TM Cruise, Power Door Locks It's a n easy way to pay for your Classified ads and it gives you an extra month to pay. #201543, Power Ste Automatic. Simply call our Classified Department at 322-2611 and one of ou r salespeople will help you place your ad A V/SCar Sales Please be prepared to give u s your account, num ber and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next . charge card statem ent. , J.R. Lewis Steve Williams Terri Sheets Doug McCord Driven For Dependabi 5575 a Hwy. 17-92 •Casseibtrry, FL AVI S • A VIS . AVI S * AVIS • A VIS • AVIS • AVIS • A VIS • AVI S . AVIS . A VIS 1 l ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 12, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 12, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 12, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8cff998df5ad401c7197b427e291e4f1.pdf 1d523f50ae429d125df2b345c7d8a66a PDF Text Text o ! I L. tc r v ln f Sanford, L ak t Mary and Samlnola County tinea IS O S 83rd Year, No. 233 - Sanford, Florida # I< Sheriff backs jailer N E W S D IG E S T correctional olTicrr in the exercise yard was apparently distracted at about 2 p.m.. Barefoot scaled a 22-foot fence climbed over u coll of razor-sharp wire and ran along Ihc lop of Ihc Jail to safety In a nearby wooded area. Barefoot was tackled 32 hours luter at a said. "But I bcllrvfc the proper policies and highway restaurant near Jacksonville by two U.S. pmceedurrs nrc In place. All three could have Marshall deputies and taken Into custody. liccn prevented If Individuals had followed our Barefoot was scheduled to appear, before U.S. policy. MaJ. Rutledge is one of the best correc­ District Judge Mary Patricia C. Fawsett at noon tional managers, tacticians, in the state. If they're today for a first appearance on escape charges. needed. I'm sure he can institute the changes." Deputy U.S. Marshall Brenda Lewis Ferebee Mid Eslinger said an Investigation Is continuing Into this morning Barefoot will be kept In the Osceola the escape of Richard Barefoot Monday while he County Jail Indefinitely. was in the prison exercise yard. While a □Baa J a il, Faga BA T ra in in g o f p e rso n n e l to be reviewed; a p p re h e n d e d e sc a p e e w o n ’t be b a c k □ Sports Bustard's lands another win SANFORD — Pounding out 25 hits. Including three doubles, a triple and a home run. Ed Bussard's Pro Bass Guide Service strengthened Ita hold on first place In the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night Men's Softball League at Plnehurst Park. Besrafs IB Herald stiff Writer SANFORD — Sheriff Don Eslinger gave his support to chief county Jail officer MaJ. Duane Ruticdgc, saying the correct policies and proccedures were In place to prevent escapes, despite three breakouts this year. "It does raise some alarm, of course." Eslinger Empty Zayres Plaza may get new tenant Comfort, support available Drug Counselor Mary Balk discusses the merits of support groups that offer comfort to children of alcoholics for a variety of reasons. □ Florida IU Herald Staff Writer Bass closing hearings sat JACKSONVILLE - The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission is holding a series of public hearings around the country to decide the fate of 42 bases. Testimony was scheduled today on the proposed closing of seven bases in Florida. Georgia. Alabama and South Carolina. 8aa Fags 2A 'Boom-box' bill leads to arrest SANFORD —A loud car radio led to the arrest of a Sanford man Wednesday on weapon and driving charges. Seminole County Deputy Vince LcfTler reported seeing a 1978 Cadillac driving south on Southwest Road at about 10:30 p.m. with the radio "blaring loudly." The Florida Legislature passed the ,sDooni-box" bill In 1990 which prohibits playing a radio loud enough to be clearly heard 100 feet away. The law has been In effect foreight months. Leffler reported he knew thr dr'ver. David Wayne McKnlght. 39. 84 William Clarke Court. S M n fo rd . t o h a v e a n e x p i r e d d r i v e r 's li c e n s e . A f t e r t h e e a r S to p p e d . L cfT ler i r p o r t e d s e e i n g n filet knife on the floorboard. A computer check revealed McKnight's license was suspended indefinitely in 1981 and cuncelk-d Indefinitely In 1991. The Florida I’urolc Commission ulso had an active warrant for his arrest. Lefller reported. McKnlght was taken to the Seminole County tail on charges of unlawful operation of a radio, driving with a suspended license and carrying a concealed weapon. End of recession near WASHINGTON — Almost three-fourths of the nation’s top economic forecasters predict Ihc recession will be over in five weeks, but nearly all say the recovery will be weaker than usual, according to a survey released today. "The U.S. recession Is almost over." said a sum m ary of the survey by the National Association of Business Economists, or NABE. The survey showed 11 percent of the 58 professional forecasters polled In early May contended that the recession already has ended. Sixty percent said it would hit bottom during the quarter ending June 30. In itss previous survey Iasi February. 22 percent of the fix-roasters said they expected Ihc recession to conclude during the first quarter. 51 percent In llr second and 18 percent In Ihc third. Still. 27 percent of the forecasters said Ihc recession would not end until Ihc third quarter and 2 percent said tlie trough would occur even later. Bui regardless of when the recession ends. 93 percent ol the forecasters said the recovery "would Ik *slower than normal." From staff and wire reports IN D K X U| | ,T | C la itlfM a Comtes............. ....... ...... ■■ ....... ■■ Doatho............. ...... SA Dr. OaN............ ....... SB ■dltarlal........... ....... 4A Florida............. ...... 2A ___ ■■ _ J Movlaa............. Nation............. Faapla............. Folic a .............. School Monu... Sparta............. Tola vision....... Waathar......... World.............. R a in c o n t i n u e s Mostly cloudy and breezy with a 50 percent chance ol showers and thun­ derstorms. High In tile mill to upper 80s Wind snugiifusi at 15 to 20 mpli F o r m o re w e a th e r, eee P ag e 2A HwaM PSo*ofry Tommy Vlncrnl Battle Spralt standing at the entrance of a building named after her. Founder of nature center and educator to retire ■a VICKI DaSORMIKR Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Ai Ihc end of (Ills school year Bctlic Spralt Is retiring after 38 years as an educator lu Ilie Seminole County schools. The founder of ihc district's environmental study center and coordinator ol science and environ­ mental education. Spralt iiad pre­ viously taught chemistry at Oviedo High School for many years. Wlmi site began her career ■in Seminole County nearly Tour de­ cades ago. site said that science was "a man's world." Even tier classes were made up almost exclusively ol boys. "Science was for boys In those days." she said. "Girls look English classes In prepare lor college." A graduate of Valdosta State and the University of Georgia. Spratl earned her m asters degree at Rollins College. It didn’t bother her that she was the lone woman lu a man's world. See Spralt, Page 8A Building named after Spratt ■y VICKI I Herald Staff Writer I.ONGWOOD - Bcltlc Spralt knew about the retirement party her friends at the Semi­ nole County school district were throwing for her yester­ day aflrrnoon. What she wasn't expecting was that they would name (he main building and museum at th e en v iro n m en tal study center she had worked so hard to create In her honor. "We thought that ll would be appropriate. She has done so much for that center." said Bob O'Dell, the acting director of curriculum services, who spearheaded Ihc drive to have Ihc building named for Spralt. □Baa D edication. Faga SA SANFORD — The new landlord of Zayres Plaza could begin leasing space In the 110.000-square-foot facility next month. The Seminole County Exprcsswuy Authority completed the 83 million purchase of the shopping center two weeks ago from former owners Brenda Properties. And Expressway director Gerald Brlnton said Habitat for Humanity Is prepared to lease the former Walgreens drug store for a fund­ raising flea market and their offices. No terms have been completed, but Brinlon said the lease arrange­ m en t su g g e ste d by Sem inole County Habitat director Don Nolt called for an unspecified monthly lease payment and a percentage of market proceeds. Brlnton said the lease could be finalized by authority members June 19. "We Just as soon keep It occupied and generating revenue^ fopr th authority to help repay county loans." Hrlnlo said. A state-required Inspection for asbestos found the potentially deadly material In only (lour tiles. Brlnton said. The tiles present no hazard unless they are removed, he said. The shopping center has lain vneunt for more thun a year while Brenda Properties sued the authori­ ty In 1989. saying pluns to build the expressway through the shopping c e n te r site drove off Z ayres. Walgreens and other tenants and deterred other tenants from leasing. Brlnton said he preferred leasing the store space to non-profit organi­ zations and small businesses that would not attract customers. By limiting traffic at the center, the authority's liability in the case of an accident Is also limited. Brlnton said. Brlnton predicted the plaza would not In* demolished for at least four to five years. The state has not financed the construction of the six-mile link from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Interstate 4. although $7.3 million has been earmarked by the stale for the design ol the segment. To prevent accidents and liability. f w e ju st a s s o o n keep it occupied and g e n e r a t in g re v e n u e to r th e a u th o rity to h e lp re p a y c o u n t y lo a n s . } Gerald Brlnton Expressway director Brlnton said he will close the popular short-cut route through the shopping center parking lot. Since stores have left the center, traffic between Airport Boulcvurd and South Orlando Drive huve tuken advantage of the parking lot In front of the stores und the State Street traffic light. In other action, expressw ay m em b ers narrow ly a p p ro v ed "Greenway" us the nume for the expressway throughout central Florldu. The name had been re­ commended by a committee com­ prised of represcntlltvcs from the Seminole and Orange County's expresswuy authorities und county nlllcluls from Osceola and Luke Comity where the expresswuy will one day pass. The recommendation wus op­ posed by Seminole County Com­ missioner Fred Slrcctmun. who said a num ber would be easier to remember. County commissioner I'at Warren opposed the recom­ mendation. saying she didn't con­ sider u highway u "green way." Luke Mary Commissioner I'aul Trcmmcl also opposed Ihc name. The nume was also opposed by Paul Barton of Orange County. Barton said the name Is used by environmental organizations and land planners lo describe green strips of laud und animal corridors, not roads. Comity commissioner Lurry Furlong said one green way Is a highway In Tennessee. County commissioner Jennifer Kelley said ihc name might en­ courage the state transportation department lo provide extensive landseaplng for the roadway. Expressway planners prepared a lan d scap in g proposal lor lInexpressway. Ride bikes like the wind for 100 miles By NICK FFKIFAUP Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Eight local area hike riders will set oil troui Sanlord on June I. to make a IOO mile ride to St. Augustine It's the Century ride. s|M)iisorcd by tile Sanford Cyclers. G reater Sanlord Cham ber of Commerce Executive Director Dave Farr, who Is one ol the entrants lu tile rifle, said IIlf club hopes lo leave Sanlord by t>:3() a.in., and reach the Fort at St. Augustine hv 2:30 p in. He said earlier today that there were only eight who have signed up lor the run so tar. "but tills Is a serious trip." he said. "Not everyone Is capable ul making It." Farr suggested persons Interested til making the Ulp should have previous experience In long hike trips, and lx- able to ride ill speeds n! 15 lo |H miles |x-r limn tor several hours at a time. Non-meuibers are invited to join in the ride. They are required to supply their own helmet and provide their own transportuIton hack to Sanford While lu Si Augustine, the group will have a Uriel lour ol the historical sections ol the city. Indore reluming to Sanlnid by '.it with lainily and friends For riders wishing to hud mu II thev have i he siauuu.i lor the Iimi See Bike, Page 5 A M o re a d u lts hit the road on b icy cle s Bicycles vs. Autom obiles In selected c o u n trie s , circa 1985, by b ic y c le -to -a u to m o b ile ra tio C ountry ■y BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer B icycles A uto s ( in m illions ) C y c l e A uto RATIO 2 7 0 .0 .5 5 40:1 4 5 .0 1.5 30:1 S o u th K o rea 6 .0 .3 20:1 Egypt 1.5 .5 3:1 M e x ic o 1 2.0 4 .8 2.5:1 N e th e rla n d s 11.0 4 .9 2 .2:1 Japan 5 8 .0 2 7 .8 2.1:1 W e s t G e rm a n y 4 5 .0 2 6 .0 1.7:1 4 .5 3 .4 1.3:1 B ra zil 12.0 10.0 1.2:1 i U n ite d S ta te s 9 5 .0 132.1 .7:1 j C h in a In d ia A rg e n tin a ■ ! Each weekend Ihroughoul the year millions of Americans hop on Ihelr bicycles and lake off — It). 50 or even lOOndles. "More and more lolks go out ruling with other cyclists. It's a very dllfeient event than ruling by th e m s e lv e s ." say s Dan S< halier, administrative director ol the League ol American Wheelmen. An estimated HH million Amei leans ride bicycles, and the cycle Industry estimates 4H million ol them arc adults. Schallcr says. Organized gmup rides range from little live- lo 10 -in lie* pi.u til e events lo the "I'cdal lor Power across America." a 47 day lick Irolll l.os Allgeles to lioslon Ibis )t-a rs rule is M.iv II ihiongh .June 27. "We put lilts together because S e e H i d e . P a g e 3A �!* .V ■ v •, • -" jf ^..i1 ►£cV-. , i t t M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S TH N ew 'ITT1! i -If 7•' T "i 'IS WVl'i'ilM H— a IP1- - -m - ->V£ f -■ •• v •: the slaying o f Ju lie M urphy. B ut after 91% t i w i X ;r„vr, •* • , . m m «:•« Lovette. 99, of -The trial woa moved to M H m m Vi BArii BMHjF Wl IWW rW TInM§ oamala a f f e n m p te murder publicity in I FORT LAUDCRDAL* - A well distribution ring that allegedly ay Broward counties (hr 16 years wae police. Authorities also Mixed 99 m il ranging from a city Mock In Vero and even dum p truckd. said Wl H T ,'aa;|faB 'aa> 'j of a m if rafe-," k ^ ’ Ataorwey Bruce Cakon aaad wkh tha 19 gritty l mm ’T t’acfam the lory did what we aabsd them to do," said Cotton. Danla. and his brother-in-law. Stanley Jennings 91. of Veto Beach, and included a loud of IS people c h a p d in a aeries of nine indictments. U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehtlnen laid the federal government would aid local police any tim e an orguHzed crack cocaine ring appeared to be in action. D efense a tto rn e y s argued during the trial that lovette was guilty of armed robbery and other crimes, but not of murder becaurn he was not the triggerman. Ju dgg O K s release off H R S records _____ ™ Study wMI m ilym o M l wovtt QAINESVtLLE — Engineers at the University of Florida am spending 18 m onths and fB4.000 to prove what any frwtrated Interstate 96 driver could testify to — roadwork ought to he done a t night. By researching the benefits of doing construction at night the civil engineering departm ent will develop gntifellnm far night construction on all state Department of Transportation projects, said UF civil engineering profcuaor Ralph BMs. The high volum e of traffic on many Florida roads makes k im practical to do daytim e construction. U ts Mid. "There’s no way we could doM 1-96 during the day." he Mid. The 18-month study, paid far by the elate and the US. Department of Transportation, will address the safety, quality. . ■■ T am pa — Tin. — - h U it V jJdge-.E nding Hillsborough Circuit Judge Quy Sptcola ruled tost week that the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services should make the records available. The HRS Deputy Oeneral Couneei of a crim in al Inveatlgalion Linda Harris —id the agency la ahould be withheld according to agataet releasing records In the a state law that takes effect In erne involving the slain foster October. T heorder couW IbrceH RS to K e rt & W l ^ reveal names of people who ^ should be shielded, such a s ^ . brothers or atoters of abuse y lc tta ^ said HRS spokeswoman ? ? n 7 K r a i r * d ^ ^ Lynda Russell. The Tribune sought the rec­ ta her letter. Harris suggests ords under Florida law. which S picola's o rd er, issu e d la s t was changed July 3 to allow be blacked out. Harris argue that reports of t and a thong bikini may being an end to all raodMdx w West Palm Beach. Commissioner Mary McCarty suggested a ban on vendors at a meeting after com plaints about a womar the revealing garb while aetitng hot dogs. "1 don't w ant to look a t tt m a clothing or nor issue." McCarty said. "I ju st want to get rid of O rlando N avy b ase c lo sin g debated today wearing revealing thong declined to get involved af posed no safety hazards. JACKSONVILLE - Reprc aentativea bom four atatca are trying to coovtpce an Indepen­ dent commiaaion that the dectsion on which military bases to Utconcetved i - 1 -------------- Young Invsntop wins iw ud *T, Lovett*Vco-defendant, Thomaa Anthony W yatt. 97. of North WMwahnw, N.C., has been convtdad and sentenced to death far the same murders. Lovette and W yatt were ac- MIAMI — Ptsying the piano ia hard enough. Stopping to turn >UI !W Just what to invent alter So 11-year-old Kristina Tew knew oat page turner. rive years of piano lesaons: ah automatic ft was enough to Im press the Judges dgi far the Weekly Reader National Inventive Thinking Contest, who gave her flral prize and a 6250 savings bond. Her invention won out over I other fifth graders. Mhcduled today on the propoaod otooljouc of i In Florida. Georgia. Alabama and South Carolina. The Defame Bom Closure and R ealignm ent C om m ission is holding a aeriea o f p u b lic hearing around the country to decide the fete of 42 bases. The independent eommtMton must • final hot to the presi­ dent and CongreM by Ju ly I. From THE 'T m kv’i mm u Ii inriiuM r. Today's agenda included nOr­ lando Naval Training Center. Officials there are retying on studies that show that the Navy would save more money by keeping open the land-locked boM, instead of thoM at San Diego and Great Lakes. 111. The Navy plana to transfer moat of the activities at the 23-year-old Orlando base, in­ cluding recruit training of men and women and Its nuclear schools, to the Great Lakes. The Navy said the Orlando bom haa the least military value of Its three training bases, but Orlando officials point to a Oen­ eral Accounting Office audit that criticised the Navy’a m lection show that doalnz closing the Orlando bam would not save any money until 2008. the second slowest time-span among the 31 m ajor bases on the Pentagon list. The base haa 18.000 m ilitary and civilian w orkers with an annual payroll of 6223 million. It la O rlando's second la rg e st employer behind Walt Disney W orld, w h ich h a a 3 0 .0 0 0 workers. Other bases to be considered today include Fort McClellan, near Anniston. Ala.; MacDiU Air Force time In Tampa; Myrtle Beach Air Force Bam In South C arolina; Ibe Naval C oastal Systems Center at Panama City. F la.: the N aval E lectro n ics Systems Engineering Center In The m ilitary's own estimates Charleston. S.C.: an a Moody Air WEATHER the Florida Lottery Cash k 4-4 i M imJliutl^uft r a n g n u r a o n s s m c is o Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 Today: Moati; cloudy and breezy with a SO of showers and High in the mid to upper W ind southeast a t 15 to 30 mph. Tonight and Frifey: Mostly ; -a •« u f.y or thunderstorm s. Low In the lower to mid 70s. High in the upper 800. Wind southeast 5 to Willing 10 m ph to n ig h t, becom ing southcaot 10 to 15 mph Rain chance 30 percent and 80 percent Friday. M e m o ria l D ay w e ek e n d forecast: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening show ers and thunderstorm s. tu tr a w m i wi1 pw ijaj- .tzMpmwtapqriMga M *rvnfesMaEkrwJa FtoriSssM » us ji Florida Us In o FULL •Ks* (**7)na-»u .a in : Waves are 3 to 5 feet and rougi. Current is to the north w ith a w ater tem pera­ ture of 80 degrees. Raw B m yras Baaoki W aves are 3 to 4 feet and choppy. Current is to the north, with a w ater tem perature of 80 degrees. ] Tonight and Friday: Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and inland waters u m oderate chop. Scattered sh o w e rs a n d a few th u n ­ derstorms. T he high tem p eratu re in Sanford W ednesday w as 64 degrees and the overnight low w as 76 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fall for th e p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled .02 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m today was 75 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: .90411 to P|K to?£ □RalafaU . n Today's s a a m t— 6 tl9 j L!Tom stra w 's a u ariao ....6 ;3 0 Force BaM in Vaidosla. Oa. The bom closures have drawn strong comments from the re­ gions affected. "If they close the bam, they might as well drop an atomic bomb on the courthouse,” said Harrison Cooper, who plans to um his Vatdaota radio station to "educate and m otivate" the ublic on Moody Air Force i k ' i Im portance to a 15county area of south Georgia and north Florida. B At a hearing Wednesday in W ashington, U.S. Sena. Bob Graham and Connie Mack of Florida criticized the Navy'a process for cbooalng which bases to close. �■ m -A ii— » i i. staff members la the City e l n in e y e a n w ith th e u tility ■yaf w ta Brevard County, arid only atowetl. n o o o v ry i n v i n p i i i i n v i i i r A robbery attem pt w as made a t the box office of the Oenersl Cinema. 3061 Labe Emma goad in .Lake Mary Wednesday night. An unidentified m an approached the eterb. Cecils Q w slg . at ine ucfter winaow biki oenm oeo m me money* tic rcponeaiy threatened to shoot her if she failed to turn over the cash. When n * " w i« heattated to rfVfwiwfi the bandit left the theater and fled In a dark blue small compact car. The Seminole County Sheriffs departm ent la investigating the InnlAanl ircvocm. 930,800. A ccording to hla resum e. Ternby has more than adequate prevtoua experience In the job. City Manager John Litton sold Temby cornea to Lake Mary from the Utility Department of C otter County w here he served as engineering director since May ofTosg. far----a number e l y a rn at Port ncrcif • n f » i c rn u ira civil engineer w ith hla degree from the Untver•tty of Wisconsin. He la afao a m em ber of several national engineering societies. T he C ity e n g in e e r la re* sponsible for Inspecting all public works projects aa oreO as re v ie w in g p n ro v p c c u it i* id q Uona far them. He la afao re­ sp o n sib le for Inspection of aan llary and a to m sew ers, •rater distribution, paving d r a in a g e c o n s tr u c tio n throughout the city. "W e are very fortunate to hove a m an of Temby’s caliber Join the city." Litton said. ing program. o f thing. T hey have learned to "It’s not unusual far a d u b to r t d e ^ e r o u ? " do a 40* to BDmlle rid s, often . gd d eo can include »K~«—~ u what we call ‘Ice cream rides," gf people and he said h e doesn’t SchaUer says. "They p ick an k c thinkanv ride la too lam e. Cream afore 20 to 26 m iles sway. ride to ll, cat toe cream and rtde home. A strenuous teat la the "ceotu* ry ride.” or lOOmltea in one day. "T ypically, clubs w ill do a quarter century or a half centu* ry." Schalier says While moat dubs, w hether or not they are aflllatcd w ith the league, sponsor weekend rides through the waim m onths, some sponsor off-road rides and "we do have dufas In Minnesota that will do w inter rides." Sc halier ^*T w o people m n be too large a group if T S t f a not conactouTof th d r reaoonalbfiiy of sharing the r a S ^ r tth other vdticta? H undreds o f riders can ride together If they're conscious of irtp n ftlMHty " | have been In rides of 15.000 bicyclists th at have been very aafc and aucceariul.” T he |e a g Ue baa th e only certification program for In­ atrudora, according to Sc halier, “ A lot of w hat we try to teach la m luty » Correction V V | | H | H V p fl| R One of the girls receiving hero awards from the Sanford City Commission was Incorrectly Identified In story on Page 8A Tuesday. The girl’s name Is Andrea Lopez, d a u g h ter of B ertha Lopez. I * M j f t m g H l Hf l l l M I 1 1 P l l f t l ja W II i f j l w j N |U U U g |l A i |{ |3 student at GoMbboro Elementsry School to Sanford, w aa shown In a Pag* 1A picture May 16 expressing hlo enthusiasm about the Dividend of the Year award won by Annie CTNclUe. She is o volunteer at Gokhboro. A retired first grade teacher, she devotes extensive tim e to first Coders. ; I Italian apaghdil with meat aauce Garden green salad Garlic roll Juice bar Milk Now is the time to replace that old unit. Consider Carrier's Tech 2000 super-quiet, energy-efficient system (up to 13 S.E.E.R.**). It could easily save you 30% — to 50% on your monthly cooling and heating bills yt~~ • plus money back on your old unit \u w ' '■I: • NO MYMH9T POM tO DAYS*! Ufr Hi Mtawiil Wttktal V C A M 6 OAKY Call your Carrier Five Star Dealer for more details - He is a specially trained, dedicated professional. The rigorous standards he has to meet make him the best qualified to service any brand of air conditioning, day or night. C arrie r Five S tar D ealers are com m itted to y our total satisfaction. That work Includes substitute teaching and afternoon tutoring of at-risk students a s wett u other activities such os the book club. Avery, who waa identified In Ihe caption aa one of her charges, docs not take part In the afternoon m elons: he docs take part In the book club. For a free, no obligation estimate fc exclusive Blue Book Offer call your neighborhood Carrier Five Star Dealer — Florida's #1 Air Conditioner! B arnes H eating 9t Air Conditioning. Inc. S -n fo r d (* 0 7 )3 2 3 -3 5 1 7 XVHr* jrjiUMr !>■hmriwnm m et HCATMG6C00UNQ iml» Ttnrn »cfh ,pf*u«ni.mill l*C«rtn m«M VlTV/XIW uplu I1SLER )Ol)rt r<pm|imU |W| �j ; I- '-; ~ i : SliS :_V\*,; ’V. Y iW f jggr ’ •*:*" r.rV EDITORIALS iced by o a t judge A m a rtc a 'a 'ra c ia lly * * t; Martforttlss fw o -tie r e r la ila a l S aadi AJHca and jnatirr ayMrmT « M m na. It only to bo devoutly King and e she had low ing raelaT parities: to the Washingtonb a se d S e n te n c in g In 1987 was more greater than the proportion of Mag War be from a Jury In a m urder aw e ring a tta c k man. He altitudinal ra ctwn operates much the way In America and South Africa. In both countries share another disturbing pa­ thology. In 1991. black-on-black crime Is as Iniquitous as Ku Klux Klan-on-biack lynching* In 1941. The m utual slaughter between black South Africans today Is as lethal as the white South African police force’s history of murdering blacks exercising their Ood-ghren right to freely speak the truth. In the Winnie Mandela case, some of the evidence was shaky. JACK A N D E R S O N Packwood takes direct approach WASHINGTON - Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore., knows how to corral campaign money as well as anyone in the Senate. Yet he now manages to raise m ultim illon dollar war cheata without taking a penny from big- ROBERT WALTERS Doubts pl&gue nuclear dump A cure for social ills? ‘Tat Truck Driver. M. 40. tired of living like a hermit tooklng lor okMaahioned country gal who cares enough to help me through the You’ll never hear that kind of honesty In the Mngka’ bar. where people meet over drinks and then blindly set out to explore an obscure similarity or two. critics say that p re*** dating ada romance out of dating and reiaBut what’s so romantic about a 53 The truth ta that the growth In personal dating ada haa exploded In recent years for a very simple reason: People want them and Enter the personal ada. Until folrly recently. they were looked upon Then came voice-mail and private postbox addresses so that you could screen out the nut cases and cull the honest w paonaca for someone who fU your Interests. Personal dating ada took off. They are very popular In the cerebral New York Review of Hooka. It’s a healthy social trend. W hen you thin k ab o u t It. leaving to ch ance som ething a s Im portant a s a relaU nship — an d Its possible resu lts of m arriage, children, fam ily — seem s aw fully risky. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and u daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. - The nation's lin t perm anent repository for th e radioactive wastes generated In the production of nuclear weapons originally was scheduled to open here In New Mexico In 1998. But the federal be lucky If its problemplagued facility begins operations by- 1998. For much of the past decade, the Depart­ ment of Energy's Waste Isolation Pilot Plant — expected to coot 8800 million In public funds — haa been beset by technical errors, engineering blunders, structural flaws, m an­ agement lapses and political miscalculations. Many remain unresolved. Located 38 m iles east of Carlsbad. N.M.. in the state's far southeastern corner. W1PP is supposed to serve as a final disposal site for tranauranic waste, a special class of plutoni­ um-conum inated materials w ith low to medlUCT) levels of radioactivity. During an initial five-year experiment. DOE plans to entomb 8.500 barrels of that waste In a nuue of caverns, crypts and tunnels carved from a 235 mill ion-year-old subterranean salt formation It says la "essentially stable and virtually unaffected by earthquake... activity.” Moreover, the department says the salt continues to grow new crystals that eventually will tightly wrap around the drums, further insulating and protecting them . If the test is successful, as many as 900.000 drums of waste from DOE'a weapons facilities In Washington. California. Nevada. Idaho. Colorado. New Mexico. Illinois. Ohio. Ten­ nessee and South Carolina could be burled at WIPP. But a technical analysis prepared several years by the Environmental Protection Agency warns that flammable gases could leak from the drums containing radioactive and chemical wastes, producing an explosion In the salt beds 2.150 feet underground. Other troubling questions have been raised about the seepage of water Into compartments DOE Insists will remain tightly sealed for centuries, (he quality of construction at the site and other safety-released Issues. The Southwest Research and Information Center, a regional environmental organization baaed In Albuquerque, says one danger of leakage is posed by vast quantities of brine under pressure less than 600 feet below the level where the wastes are to be stored. "W1PP is a disaster waiting to happen.” says that group's Don R. Hancock. “The 'new* DOE ■ays It wants the public's trust, but leaky facilities aren't going to Inspire much con­ fidence.” Early (his year. DOE antagonised many of the state's leading politicians by securing 16-square-1 f ----------- of the 16-square-mile W1PP site from the Interior Deportment through an administrative transfer rather than congres­ sional action. That infuriated all five members of the state’s congressional delegation — three Re­ publicans and two Democrats — who fear that abandoning nuclear waste in the repository on the accelerated schedule DOE has established will compromise New Mexico's health and safety concerns. Supported by the s ta te 's D em ocratic governor, those two senators and three representatives now vow to reverse the transfer through liti­ gation or legislation. (DOE Initially pro­ m ised New Mexico veto power over im­ portant decisions af­ fectin g WIPP. but subsequently agreed to only a "consulta­ tio n a n d c o n c u r­ rence” arrangement.) DOE’s handling of WIPP ta especially Important because It Is among the Initial projects In a long overdue, expensive and ambitious cleanup of the departm ent's nuclear weapons facilities everywhere in the country. (The entire effort could consume $200 billion In public funds and require 30 years to complete.) Indeed, that work already has been criticized by the Office of Technology Assessment, a respected congressional agency that conducted an 18-month-long independent Investigation, then concluded that DOE'a waste management program Is seriously flawed. Specifically, the recent study said that the departm ent lacks the required expertise and organization to deal with a cleanup of awesome proportions and that environmental and public health concerns are not being adequately resolved. refined the fund-raising science of what some would can Junk mall. He sends letters to strangers across the country soliciting contributions to his reelection campaign. Packwood has mastered waUet-Umbering solicitations that begin with thlellne: “ D e a r P r le n d . Please forgive th e Informal n ature of this letter, but It is late in the evening, and my secretary al­ re a d y h a a g o n e hawMtiWIuaJ want to dlsruss, wttto you Is ’ Is ra e l's ' f u tu r e - I P ' ■imply could not w ait until morning.”' Aa the reader visu­ alizes hunt-and-peck P ack w o o d a t h is t y p e w r i t e r , th e th re e -p a g e le tte r haa continues: "Instead ■ Packwood tered wallet of aM my !iimoannci » time raising money p itch es ■ fo r m y o w n re election cam paign. I’d prefer to devote my time and energies toprotec ting and defending the security of Israel!" The letter contains 10 conspicuously crosaed-out typographical errors and con­ cludes with: "W hether you give 825 or 8250 today Isn’t nearly as important to me as knowing I can depend on you aa a special, caring friend.” Thet Image oof the earnest, hardworking late-at-his-deak senator apparently works. Packwood has already raised 91.9 million through direct mail for the 1992 campaign. His re-election campaign has sent out a total of 52 different mailings since Oregon re­ elected him for a fourth six-year term in 1986. In the process. Packwood believes he is taking the higher ground In campaign fund raising. He has forsworn all PAC contribu­ tions because of its "dirty money” stigma. He argues that he is "not taking special interest " now. but Just soliciting help from his supporters across the country. Packwood may have an admirable aversion 4o PACa. but he has little compunction about playing to people's emotions. In one letter to a carefully selected audience. Packwood la­ m ents the consequences of being a "staunch friend" of Israel: "Over the yean . I've become a kind of lightning rod for the political apposition. Each time I run for re-election. I attract powerful, well-financed opponents determined to bring shout my defeat." Rep. Peter DcFaxio. D-Ore.. told our Jim Lynch that the claim was "blatantly deceptive" and "ridiculous." In 1966. Packwood outspent his rival by more than a 100 to otic 186.5 million to his opponent's 864.000). In 1960. Packwood outspent his opponent almost 10 to one. In his 1974 re-election bid It was four to one. A Packwood spokesperson explained that the 1986 opponent was conddercd "powerfur* and th at the sen ato r's upcom ing, yet-to-be-named foe. was expected to be "well-financed." Last year. Packwood voted against legisla­ tion that would have set campaign spending limits on candidates. The mesure passed the Senate, but the house dodged ft A similar bill is on deck this year. It puts campaign finance lim its for senators on a sliding scale with the population of their states. If It passes, an Oregon senator would be lim ited to a maximum of 91.990.848 on a Senate race. Packwood says be hopes to raise at least 85 million for his 1992 campaign, and expects to attract 150.000 to 250.000 contributors through the mail. He wlU stick to the patented formula.. �•— Elia S l ---------- ------------- ? — — «r ,w - • -T—— ■t ""IS* ' Av, - ____ Mara. m% - aa •on ‘‘ — '.‘fJ . > ( * r - mm wmmmm c t 11 ^ m u u u u i i ir« ul MMfcOMNB SM S V ST .T it S ) ♦S n m d M n mmmm IM Sl.H ■ a tts u n w * w um w N o n a of Fugue h u i i n MtOFOKD fttfIM M T OF COMMUMm r PiVMOFfMMT OiJBCTIVM mads in hasp g e d u l In tbotr other central norlda host Jadffir federal tnsu ln when gatetoot was retumsd to csntral Florida too MteWednesdsy to be (aim back to SeminoleCounty. "It was Just a matter of convenience," rerebee said, "We re eUQ happy with Semi* note County." Monday. Rutledge ordered Uw tb s ._______ , The srtre was day. The recreation tap! dossduatfl the wire waa added. Etk He nM sB Dune year, two In Barefoot m __ week, could be’baced to to Mow Jag tngcr said be baa sofoctUed the "You can iauthority. seskdettBS of the National In* but you can't driegue >assist In bllity." Salingersaid. Dedication to In* traduce the indigenous plants "She started It. literally from th e and Srddhfe of Central Florida to the students of the Seminole found up." When Spratt cam e to th e County schools. The land Is owned by the school district nearly b u r de­ cades ago, she was a chem istry county. but the school district teacher at Oviedo High School owns 'th e building which was ' ' 1 renamed where youngrtera could study would have been difficult since It belongs to the county," O’Dell It took more than 30 years of said. "But getting the building work to get the land approved renamed waa very easy." for use by the district, but In Spratt worked from her car for 1977. the environmental study more than a year before money center, located on Osprey Drive was available to construct a building to house and exhibits, but that didn't stop Spratt bum teaching students and their teachers about the flora and buna In the area. From the trunk. Spratt produccd exhibits and detnonstraUons to help her charges I foratf shout what‘ waa around around th them In the natural environment. She said that the back of her car p ractically dragged on the ground aa she drove, butthat she didn't mind, "When you really w ant some* thing, you do what you have to do.” she said. m in s si Spratt ' 'l l M c F M H r t o do u iy thing th e but teach science," Spew rtthL "I didn’t Tttnk about It being a m a n 's jo b o r a woman's Job. U was the Job I wanted." S pratt moved to Sem inole County 38 yean ago from South Carolina to take a teaching Job a t Oviedo High School because the bay was higher than she bad been making there. "When I saw the town. I said I'd stay a year and then I’d go somewhere else." she said, "b u t now I wouldn't leave for any* thing." Spratt had a dream of having a wildlife area for children to visit and learn about the science of nature for many years, but It wasn’t until 1977 when she w as center long Into her retirement. "I'm not ready to leave It all behind completely." she said. am fcsfo O sm e m sfotd m tm pnpssMs m ake mm IM sMaa dfofog Os pfoRstag pwfod for fom am Vta toss Spratt said that despite the Tun she baa had working with stu* dents and teachers over the years, she believes It la time to hang up her labcoat and hit the mad. Spratt. widowed sin years ago. remarried three years ago. She and her husband, a retired Naval officer, plan to spend as much tim e a s they can traveling around the country and around beginning by terans Park on ■foe* Aram* (ksra am 8t • iim o o IN .000 iao.000 F ran k C rem eno. 81, 5 8 3 Starstone Drive, Lake Mary, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Jan. 4.1910, tnSyrqacuae, N.Y., he moved to Lake Mary from New York In 1988. He waa a construction worker and a veter­ an of World War 1. Survivors Include son. An­ thony. Lake Mary; five grand* children; four great* tfnmdchJIdrm. Colllaon Funeral Home. W inter Oarden. In charge of arrange* ments. tsa.ooo Monroe. Mcrcedeae Sim pson. g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; o n e W arren, Ohio; th re e grand­ great-great-grandchild. Gaines Funeral Home, Longc h ild re n ; two great* wood, In charge o f arrange* WUaon-Ktcheberger Mortuary m enu. Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar* 110.000 tfo.000 E aton W hack. 7 0 . 3036 Blackatone Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Falrvlew Manor. Daytona Beach. Bom Feb. 16. 1013 In Oreckyville. S.C.. he moved to Sanford In 1063 from there. He was a carpenter and a member of Rescue Church of God. Sanford. Survivors Include sons, Jam es Brown. Sanford Lee Edward. O rlando; d au g h ters. A ngler Nealher Montgomery. Greeleyvllle. Georgia Ann Jones. Ethel Smith, bath of Sanford: 35 g r a n d c h lld e n : 3 0 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllaon-Eicheberger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. •0.000 Feme Beatrice Shelby, 70,103 Sweetwater Blvd N.. Longwood died Wednesday at South Semi­ nole C o m m u n ity H o sp ital, Longwood Bom Nov. 11. 1011. In NovInfer. Ma. she moved to Longwood from Madison. W ts.., In 1075. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. She waa a member of the Queen Esther Dorothy E. Dfoetak. S3. Sand­ Chapter of the Eastern Star an d ' piper Drive. OHaelbeny. died the White Shrine of Jerusalem , Tuesday at Winter Park Memo­ both of Lodi. WU.. American rial Hospital. Bom Jan . 4. 1038. Legkm Auxiliary, Oshkosh, WU. In Scranton. Feral., th e moved to and the AARP. Casselberry from Newington. Survivors Indude husband. Conn.. In 1981. She was an C h a rle s T .; s is te r . E velyn office secretary for a com puter Halfoker. Temple, Texas: two company and a member of St. g ra n d c h ild re n ; th re e great* Augustine Catholic Church. Survivors Include m other, J u lie . C a sse lb e rry ; s is te r . Florence Horny**. Canton. Maas. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In V /ffe rin g the finest in service and facilities with pre-plan­ charge of arrangem enu. ning through The Simplicity Plan™. Your only "hometown” cemetery and funeral home combination. Herbert Seasons. 68. 4721 Richard Allen St.. Lake Monroe, died Wednesday a t the Veterans A d m in is tra tio n H o s p ita l. Gainesville. Bom Sept. 33.1033. In Lake Monroe, he waa a lifelong resident of (he area. He tborer and a Baptist. He waa a 1st waa an Army veteran of World WarU. Survivors Include daughters. D ebbie Ann. Lake M onroe: brother. David, Lake Monroe: sisters. Rebecca Argrett. Lake 100.000 M.000 uoo i el dishse for wsfc* kssasr lAssssfotfoa,! 100.000 10,000 401000 Pnm M* ■vucturM in unraoraoraed Ssasnofo County 10.000 7000 SUBTOTAL (prafosfo) tIJOOJST 1B7.BM BALDWIN - FAIRCHILD 180.140 TOTAL Q M u v n fk rk Cem m ry and FunsraJ Homs SR 46A at Rhine hart Rd. Lake Mary 322-4263 Th*put*c hotline wl bo holdon Thnmtoy. May30.1B01at 7 00 p m in ft* Commuion Chamber*ol tie CounY Buildne * �TH »1 firn u u v iv tt if n f iiii (S ee ad jacen t page fo r contest rules) FRO N T O R OMpfcy $49 9 5 airfry ^ O H R O B T GASMKS Amort! 4 0 7 3 3 0 -5 1 0 7 a. aM FOW a v i ., i « nfom > * tivfiT f raaiman‘1 tmfi Houae) FARMERS FURNITURE A P P l IA N i l 1440 S. PfOMh AMh U M an, ouPh. ItM Itt M i nwasT | r ,J , vi STEN STRO M R E A L T Y , IN C ., R E A L T O R S Now I Have Everything I Need CONSTRUCTION 3HMRS PATRICK STENSTIOM REALTOR •J L 2563 Park Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 ra 322-2420 for yoarMifi k'( CAHATI IT S GREATS!No Endammmt or Entry Fm Send For Free Brochurt 200 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 "We're All You Need To Know In Real Estate" 641 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Maty, Florida 32746 ^ 321-2720 i f S jjT S S — ho p (407)322-7700 Thli ACU facility la not a nuning home and dtewfoce ie not licensed to provide complex 24-hOut during eat-NorehiiouatlTfliation. a. n u o rc H a v e ., ia n f o r d (4ot ) 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 *14 Months of adjustmonts on purchaaa of any adult bika Raleigh JL Bicycles 1 Namo | Addraaa * Not vafcd with any oihor otter With coupon Eipees June 2S. 1991 SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS I Phono Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 mSWVhi _ 2927 N. O RLANDO DR. •CENTER MALL (Corner of Airport Blvd. A 17-92) 330-4709 a m k d f w y t f i * . �'- AIHfWCA’S LARGEST KOgFgNPgHTTMg CO. WiAd|Ma(Our Meet DaiyToBcatOur t Business/Baby Contest Enter Now for great prizes I Local BASIC EYES CMAIIMtllWnCt: An NotLowEnough ToM YOuTim vuvnpouiori rn cv ii JustStopOnInAnd IMUt WhatFriedt WHIlMwTo SodYouTim. C om eln F br FREE Makeover/ mate n o w m J l , COtMTOCSTUOtO ft HAM SALON V i / WINN PIXE MARKETPLACE »1Bh«T, A FRENCH AVE.* 323-4606 TRI-COUNTY O RTHO PAEDICS. RA. Specializing In Total Joint Replacem ent • Know and Anklo Injury W$ Wentto Your TkoStotO” SCOTT KRAHN ^ ^ A N F O flD M 1 3 S ^ W > N D O 0 ^ ^ M C M 9 ^ Personally concerned, protecting your financial interest ^jPkj ^ to y • tooilMr- q.'SM ■9nSl GTPBR^ ■ io cl i r l i l i i liE fcr ®lEhEFJfGTto J$T®$G04WGw» www wm* Al your toosl tonk wit Is to h#to you in Joy Ills to our community»jyw* ■id yout flnsnciii totofoot sod hi ip C on te st R u le s r o o f n o D io m t JOHN SCHM FFSS, HOi, DJL •Qonoral Ormopocflct •Sports Modlelno jW • SE E U S AT ONE OF THESE 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS “"I 1 IOWWOOO —*■*' ' J17 N. MANOOOtnM IHDCAl AITS H M . IIU SAXON UVD. AVI. t»*HWV.4MSnOI OMNOtOfMI MTU | SANKMD. FI 33771 IONOWOOO, 71S37S0 MOM: MOM: (407) 333-3*77 NOT) MO-3343 The object of the contest la to match aU the baby pictures to the correct "frown-up" picture in each ad. Three Upa to get you started: >pictures for diaUnblg eyes, that curly WlMdifflfaGef* gM > - - — - —■.— —-. — t- v v i l M V ICS. AfiQ M T S rlQRI M f i , SI 3A professional Team Offering Professional Service wocth of valuable prtxea aa Uon (4 tires) from Dtecount rewards to Sanford Herald Ttre Co, an oakcarved rocker (•125 value) from HeWg who cor- Meyers, B25 worth of mer­ the hahfrff chandise fromFBntaU.8A. ■ can win! Dinner for 2 (560 value) at 5ec ta lly tnfonnation and Aranti Italian Restaurant from Gramkow Funeral ____ win Home. tcertificate A U p L f l n i l w il from Fannerfr Furniture. receive a $50 gift cerUOcate ftSOcash from CountryLake from RM. Howard A Aaaoc., Apartments; $50 Gift Cer- H '£0nspl§fli6ufc3iry tn cste from OUe Ttowne from Howell Place; R otates America Carpet; Balance (4 Urea) and ah ttfrom Tire City, B05 2 ($50 value) at 1 Club from Stcn- w orth of m erchandise from r, $50 worth of Pants U S A , 1 party barrel parts, accessories, or to­ ward purchase of a hike __________ win I fromCranktn’Bikea; 1 Party receive a iptn B and from Famous Rec­ rotation (4 tires) from Dis­ ipe, Flee examination or x- count Tire Co.; B25 worth of rayfromDr. Shaeffer. 5 free wiwiMtMtiwi from Pants tanntng acaaiona from Fad- U.S.A.. Fun facial at Merle norman/Fadnationa, (1)15 win piece box of chicken from receive a crisp bill from Famous Redpe. la if e g N Sem inole National Bank is i J FI 03771 r a 2. Read the chies...new ones win be added each week. 3. StlU stumped? Visit each business, where appli­ cable. Each advertiser has their baby pidure displayed. Just to help you win! Once you've decided who each baby Is, write their name beneath the picture. Next, clip the entire form and mad entry per family, please. All entries muatbe received by June 12, 1001. Winners will be chosen at random drawing from all correct entries received. Employees of the Sanford Herald, and thetr immediate families, are not eligible to win. • B a a s • AU correct entries receive a complimentary three-month subscription to the Sanford Herald newspa­ per. Already a subscriber? Congratulations? Well extend your subscription for three months from your current expiration date. Valuws to $70 Body Glove O.P. Jrs. Too Hot Brazil Jimmy Z Seminole Centre •Sanford Carpet & Drapery O UTLET UP ! O 40% SAVINGS O v » ‘f O l h t - f C t j f p r i S l < m * V All types of floor coverings and window treatments. 6,000 different samples to choose from Residential and Commercial R.M. HOWARD & ASSOC. 107 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD' Ph. 330-2575 Island Wear Basic Image Venus LimitedSpace 321-3101 Come Home To Country Style Living! 1 & 2 Bedroom Special $ 900 t o t a l A w t m o v e - in AND POOL, TENNIS COURT, VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES • New Carpeting • New Appliances including Refrigera­ tor. Range, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal • Washer * Dryers installed in unis tor an additional monthly fee • 24 hour emergency maintenance service (Z o u ttfo c f 3 3 0 -3 2 0 4 Z £ a 6 e a p a r tm e n ts TAKE 17 92 N AIRPORT BLVD TURN WEST 7/10 OF A MILE. SIGN ON RIGHT This week’s CLUES Each abandoned baby w as left w ith a bundle of four clues. The second set of clu es a re show n below ... have you figured It out yet? More clu es tu come next week! Baby • 1 W hen you deco­ ra te . we re th e ones to lo­ cate. Baby #2 Of o u r d u ck s we are fond, you may see them on o u r pond. Baby §3 "Hi ho the Merry oh" a shopping we will go! Baby 04 We can cover you from head to toe. take u s with you w hen to the beach you go. Baby 05 We have your best Interest In m ind, lots of "change" you will find. Baby 06 We re th e "larg­ est" of o u r kind, but we have a local state of m ind. Baby #7 He alw ays w anted to retire. Baby f t People who care are those you'll find there. Baby #9 In front an d In bock w ell get you on track. Baby 010 Over the river an d through th e wood to grandm others house we go. Baby • 11 Empty nesters? Found a m ate? Call us today, we'U set a date! Baby 012 SUIT jo in ts? Stop here! Baby • 13 "For your eyes only." Baby #14 See the m an dressed In plaid, com e In ou r sto re and you'll be glad. Baby #15 In a barnyard you will see. a clue th a t will likely lead you to me. Baby #16 O h B eautiful For Spacious Floors • you'll see my face w hen you w alk th rough our doors. �Inmate executed Longw ood se ts plans fo r its annual auction M IM n tf ~ (Z S n u iS rtiH rreoaw Tw m eT LONGWOOO - Plana have been flnaUred far the City of Longwood annual auction of surplus city equipment. The date wilt be Saturday, June Items avails hir to the general public this year range from a baseball oat to a flatbed truck. Vehicles In addition to the 1900 Chevrolet truck Include a utility body 1990 truck, and knur 1999 to 1988 4-door sedans, all farmerty used by the city's Public Works Departm ent. Prom the Finance Department. Items for sale Include a variety of office and computer equipment. A number of IMS computer keyboards and screens will be available from the W ater and Utilities Depamtent. Auction Items from the Longwood luiiCv K-pvpsnYTv€7ii lnciuOf onicc c^yipiiMnitf mostly audio equipment, and a selection of loot item* vnoK owner* nave not ucen n e s r a . rncy HUNTSVILLE. Texas — An inm ate arm executed by H| w1Ibi> early today lor Me part In an bloody. 11-day prison siege in During lu moat recent meeting, the City Commlaaion agreed to approve a bid from Auction Associates. In., of Orlando, to conduct win be conducted on the City Had p W. Warren Avenue tn Longwood. starting time has been eatabtaha Illegal du m p in g e a se trial delayed Lane land has been delayed until July 16. Scheduling conflicts forced a delay of the trial, scheduled to begin Tuesday, m id Beth Rut* berg, assistant stale attorney. JC L L a n d c le a rin g In c ., la charged with Illegal dumping on land he owns w ith a couple at the northern end of Art Lane, located In an unincorporated enclave between Lake Mary and Sanford. State and county of­ ficials have sought to stop dum­ ping at the site since 1993. Bobotka and Rodney 8. and ng c h a rg e s a g a in s t for a site on Leon Street MTTMciacvrrcowsT leswwvacouwrr (iM M IH W ttM l £AHTS R IT SAV IM S BANK. Flexibility sought In roads spending Intended to prevent th e spread of long. muitJple-traJter trucks to all U A highways and to help e lim in a te m o at r o a d s id e billboards. The panel: —Voted to ban double and trip le tra ile r tra c to r tru ck s w eighing more th an 90,000 pounds from operating outside the 90 states in which they are now permitted. —Adopted a Chafer amend­ m ent to re tu rn c o n tro l of billboard use to the states, to ban new billboards along In* tcratate and other principal highways and to give states more financial options to elimi­ nate billboards. T h a t flexibility will enhance —Agreed to provide financial r goal of moving the nation's opte and goods In the safest incentives and penalties to en­ id most efficient way." Chafee courage states to adopt man­ datory safety belt and motorcy- flutjH^Ut MutAt a. fchuaJLAi Ik a A b U A A iia iA ffaaaaHM,I* bin you anynol knowwhoto set of howtowriteus. Hut si Home accompanied by pictures about the accompilshmanta of children and adult residents of Seminole County ere eligible for publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written items to People Editor, 8anford Herald. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 33771. Include name and daytime phone number of person who may answer questions. RELIGION Home about religious services or social activities sponsored by a church or synagogue In Seminole County are eligible for publication on the Religion Page each Friday. Submit items no later then noon Wednesday prior to the day of publication lo Religion Editor. Include the name end daytime telephone number of a person who may answer questions. How Do I Report A Nawa Tip? If you see somthino newsworthy, lei us know. Call the Herald and ask for the nawa editor as soon as possible. BUSINESS BRIEFS Announcements of new businesses In Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions are •legible for publication In the Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten Items to the Business Editor along wilh 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. Can I Buy A Back laauo 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 Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Cell 322-2611 to place your order. How Can I Racalva Horn# Dallvary? RETURN PHOTO POLICY Photographs submitted lo the Herald lor publica­ tion will be returned II that Is requested. An ad­ dressed envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days of publication if a re­ quest to save the picture has also been submitted. Other llama Of Intereet: ENTERTAINMENT Organized events ot 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. ntfVKi idobi wOnNi tn* appfopnm Totm to im fiaa om Itofu amI fU lakflwitaaA'IrfB h& M W kN JlL a#' '*01109# iig hjauiMMki^auaduall &a^a«ia^auiA nom W w pkiN w wvvfipfotoo inyigtfTWti forma must ba submlttad at least 30 days prior to tha wadding. Wadding forma should ba submlttad as soon after tha wadding as poeaible. Tha forma provlda tha basis for Information that will appsar In tha announcement. Tha forms a rt avallabia at tha nawspapar offlea or by sanding an addressed, stamped envelops to Engagements (or Woddlngs). If desired, tha completed forms may ba accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size to ba published in Mack and white with tha announcement. The nawspapar reserves the right to reject any photograph mat it cannot reproduce. Photographs may be picked up after publication or can be relumed by mail If accompanied with an SASE. Engagements and waddings are published In the Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People •action. Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rates. Also call this number if you would like your subscription service inter­ rupted for vacations. It Thera Anything I Should Know About Writing Lottera To Th#*Edltor? Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of 8.-00 am to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one of our Classified Advisors will ba happy to help you. Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and include a mailing address end a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on a tingle subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are sub­ ject to editing. To Place an ad In any other section ot 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 Llko To Earn Soma Extra Monty A t A Nawspapar Carriar. How Do I Announce A Wedding Or Engagement? People wishing to have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published in the Sanford -*r~ 1 Our newspaper carriers art made up o! ell types of people of ail ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people end making extra cash. Stop in our office at 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford to file your application. Wa ll notity you whan a horn# delivery route becomes available in your area 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 322-2611 �I tanfoid Monk;, tantoid, Florida - Thunder, Mar 23, 1W1 - M first abortion vote in defense bill the right to an abortion, at their own at Defcnae Department medical lacili- ’ w am rno t 6n — represents one of the few tests smand — with none of the incest or when the life of the Shake, rattle and roll Benton. The le a regular The am endm ent. whlph waa added to the decal i o n military budget that the Houee pawed 288-161 late Wednesday, alloars dome to .000 m ilitary w om en an d 400,000 dependents "tt'a incredibly significant that this was the flrat vote,** M id Rep. Lee. AuColn. D-Ore.. the amendment's sponsor, ’i t ’s doubly significant in that N M l with all the rights available under Roe ». W ait.’* the 1973 Supreme Court decision that trM lw d abortion. The Senate still m ust vote on the issue. Sen. Thn Wirth. D-Colo.. plans to introduce a similar amendment that gains momentum from the House vote. AuCotn said. Whether it is approved by the Senate or not. the taeue Min would be on the agenda in the House-Senate conference on the final defense p r in w . A leader of that conference will be Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., chairm an of the Senate Armed Sendees Committee, who last year softened his anti-abortion stand. The National Right to Life Committee said Wednesday that Bush will veto the defense budget bUI if the abortion amendm ent survives. Douglas Johnson, legislative director of the committee, said lawmakers who voted for the amendment are requiring ’’unrestricted abortion throughout pregnancy In military hospitals.’* 'Smokers’ rights’ ignites fight among puffing foes ■BJ, _____ AMOclatedPreu Writer TRENTON. N.J. - Should amokers be protected from Job discrimination Just as the handi­ capped or minorities are? Thirteen states think so and have passed such legislation. New Jersey is on the verge of doing so. and bills are pending In 11 other states. Proponents of such laws say they are needed to protect people who won’t quit smoking, even If It’s Just at home, from being fired or passed over for Jobs. They frame the Issue as a matter of privacy and Individual rights. "If we’re going to start picking and choosing the OK behaviors, good Lord, we’re going to have to ban Ice cream and all sorts of things.’’ said Dave Brenton. president and co-founder of the Smoker's Rights Alliance In Mesa. Arts. Anti-smoking forces say that protecting the Jobs of people who Tuse to stop s m o k i n g p r o m o t e s bit. hurts worker harmful F productivity and raises health­ care costs. "It’s bad public policy. They’re protecting an activity th at’s know n to cau se n u m ero u s health problems.*’ said Kathleen E. Scheg. legislative liaison for Action on Smoking and Health, a W a s h in g to n -b a s e d a n tismoking organisation. "I think one of the things that states are not looking al la that this Is not only going to hurt private employers, but the citi­ zens of the states are going to have to pay higher health insur­ ance costs." The American Cancer Society says smoking claims 390.000 lives annually and that second­ hand smoke kills 53.000 a year. The organization has identified smoking as the leading preven­ table cause of death In the United States. Colorado. Indiana. Kentucky. Mississippi. New Mexico. North Dakota. O klahom a. Oregon. Rhode Island. South Dakota. South Carolina. Tennessee and A PENNY COULD TAKE US A LONG M a y 23 .1 991 Dear Sem inole County Resident. O ver the past two ye a rs the C our for our community. W e h ___ is and where it is beaded. Here is what we'found: g e m in o ie ace » t h e p l a c e -| Hardware SPECIAL PURCHASE CYPRESS MULCH 1 J C U .A M nii— f ^ 7.5ED beaX.^oodscho^ and government services. ItG tb w e W K i that m ake u s want Tostay in Sem inole County. Needed road Improvement* threaten this q u a lity of IMe. C o n g e s te d roads m ean longer driving tim es to work, school and shopping, ^ j s ed gasoline, increased air pollution, m ore accidents and m ore cut-through traffic on our neighborhood streets. The Florida Growth Management Act requires County 2 0 year road building plan that Sem inole County started in 1907 d o e s not meet the requirem ents of this legislation. G a s taxes and will not cover the cost of needed road improvements over this new, shorter time period. W e estimate the shortfall in the first 5 years alone to be nearly $100 million! 1 * sales tax for 10 years will psy for ■ decade of needed improvements. T h e sa le s tax revenue will be used exclusively for major a transportation improvements. To fund our road needs, the only alternative would be enorm ous in cre ases in property taxes. I The sales tax Is a fair way. R o a d s paid for by everyone - not just property ow ners - m akes se n se . M a n y drivers on our roads do not own residences in Sem inole County. For exam ple: Altamonte M a i estim ates that 2 7 % of their custom ers com e from outsW e Sem inole C o u n t y visitors staying in our hotels sp e n d an estim ated $118 million a year, 22/® of the jobs in Sem inole County are filled by people w ho live elsewhere. T hey will all help pay for our road s if the sales tax passes. 8 AM - 4 m ckohv On July 9, you will b* asked to voteon this U sales tax. W e are all interested in m aintaining o u r high quality community and in keeping our property taxes low. The sa le s tax is a fair way. The choice is yours. Sincerely yours, REG 3 2* B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO IO N N EEHR bS FILL UP FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND PROPANE BOTTLES FILLED EVERYDAY mm Fred W. Streetman, Jr. Chairm an SANFORD ALONOWOOD ONLY UKE MARY HIKES 0000 W HU QOAKTfTES LAST SANFORD ACE HARDWARE PUBUX SHOPPING CTR. 3 3 0 -6 5 1 9 170 W. S JL 434 ilt c Hardw are ¥ YOU WOULD UKE FOR VOTER REGCTRATIOM M FORM ATOtt CALL 321-1130, EXTENSION 7356 Wm Suparvtaor of Etecttom al 321-1130, •ilmmkon 7709 �N A S A sa y s bad se n so r p o se d shuttle danger )— AIR MASTERS fleet until ten so rs on esch spacecraft were checked, said Keith Hudklns, director of the CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA shuttle orbl ter division. Dsn Germany. manager of the says it escaped catastrophe by r e m o v i n g a l e a k y f u e l- arbiter projects office at Johnson tem perature sensor In Sep­ Apace Center. sa*d that If the tember that the agency later pencll-slsed sensor had re ­ learned was cracked and could mained on Columbia. It could have caused the shuttle Col­ have broken. Pieces would have then dropped Into the space­ umbia to blow up. More of the cracked sensors craft's fuel Uncs. gotten caught may have been aboard Columbia in a high-pressure fuel pump when Its latest mission was and caused main engine failure scrubbed Tuesday — one day and probably an explosion, he befo re lifto ff. NASA sa id . Because of a mlxup. the agency didn't learn of the problem until late Monday, officials said. Columbia's launch with seven astronauts was postponed until at least June 1 so workers can replace all nine sensors, along with faulty computer equip­ ment. NASA today awaited teats on’ whether they. too. were cracked. But the problem already appeared larger —cracks were found Wednesday astronauts aboard. in the stainless-steel welding of Hudkins said a detailed analy­ two sensors In the shuttle Dis­ sis of the original sensor pulled covery and two others look from Columbia in the fall was suspicious, officials said. delayed 2Vk months when It was Other sensors. Including those sent lo a valve company in in shuttle Atlantis, are still to be California Instead of sensor checked. Officials said the new maker RDF Corp. In Hudson. shuttle Endeavour has all new N.H., for tests. p a r ts a n d s h o u ld n ’t n e ed “ Som ebody thought they checking. Discovery. Atlantis and Col­ knew where that goes to and Just umbia have each flown since the didn't take the time to look It up. leaky sensor was pulled from and that cost 2Vfc months.'* Columbia last September. En­ Hudkins said. "Yeah. It bothers me. but it’s deavour has Just entered the not unexpected. You don't have fleet. Mad NASA known the extent a system this complex and of the sensors' damage earlier. U extensive without having an would have grounded the shuttle occasional escape." ill / 1 A3 1 _ GREAT OUTDOORS Smart looking cfcrwtl* lound lap I n vntfi t» htg*. tour fancy back upnotetrffd M M Wg have so many exciting buys "In store for you that wo had to pul thorn aU out in our parking loti • Floor Models A Demo Units at Hug* Savings! • Inventory Reductions! • Groat Buys on Discontinued Models! • Top Name-Brand merchancSset H eiB eM eyrs Cash or credit cards. AN Sales Final. M-TH10-7, FRL 10-9, SAT. 9 4 1100 3. French Avs., Sanford (407)322*7993 WefurnishAmerica kMUL I �THURSDAY in Pinehurst play Nln9 Lyons threw In 34 points and Rick Lorraine added 33 to pace Hunjpy Howie's. Also scoring were Jgy Evans (16), Buss Younce (11). Sam Hamilton (8). Jeff Meyer (6) and John Claaoey and Brian Marlncov (4 each). Doing the scoring for G eto were John Mullins (30). Cliff W illiams (14). Marcus Neal (13k Craig Swenson (6) . Sam Haynes(9) and Eddie Norton (3). Rob W aters was the high scored for the defending league champion Pretenders. Ruao Lawrence had 11 and Dan Bone netted 10. Other contributors were John Ifcylor (9). Price (7) and Tom Ecker (9). No names were available for the Noids. Blrminghm blanks Orlando ORLANDO — Two Birmingham baiters each hit solo home runs and Wlfeon Alvarrx (4-3) pitched a three-hit shutout as the Barons beat Orlando 2-0 Wednesday. Losing pitcher Pat Mahomes (9-2) went eight Innings, giving up four hits, two runs and four walks. He also struck out 16 batters. Mark Chaaey hit a solo home run In the fifth Inning. Derek Lee homered In the eighth. SANFORD — Pounding out 39 hits. Including three doubles, a triple and a home ran. Id Buaaard’s Pro Baas Guide Service strengthened Its hold oil A nt place in the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night Men's Softball League at nhehuret Park. Buaaard's* rolled over Enaley Inc. 194 In the nightcap of a triple header Wednesday. In the earlier games. Bikini Beach knocked off Regency Maada 11-9 and the Wrecking Crew rallied past HD. Realty 7-6. Now with a 4*1 record. BusaanTa leads the six-team league. They are followed by Bikini Beach and the Wrecking Crew (both 3-3). H.D. Realty and Regency Maada (both 3*3) and Enaley Inc. (0-3). a recent addition to the league. Action began Wednesday night with Bikini Beach using a six-run sixth Inning to pull away from Regency Maada. Bikini Beack broke a 4-4 tie with a run In the top of the fourth, then out the game on Ice with its sixth-timing explosion. Bobby Flowers hit three doubles and scored three runs to lead Bikini Beach's 18-hlt attack. Mike Dick hit a double, single and scored three runs. Tim Dulmstra and Billy Waroock both hit two singles and scored a pair of runs. Also contributing were Jtm Troxetl (triple, single). Arale Van ZyU and Jerry Dick (two singles each). Richard Barry (double, run scored) and Mike Bromwell and A) Sum ner (both with a single and a run scored). Leading Regency Maada. which collected 11 hits, were Bob Borake (single, two runs scored). Keith Sparks (two singles, ran scored). Don Causseaux and Scott Penaala (two singles each). Scott Bass (single, run scored). Steve Woodley and Kelly Wayne (one single each) and Jerry Brussel (run scored). Chattanooga tops Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE - Todd TTafton's two-run single off the wall highlighted a six-run seventh Inn in g an d C hattanooga rallied to beat Jacksonville 7-3 Wednesday afternoon. pitch each pbduced a run during the outburst. W inning pitcher Moc Sanfora-43-3). gave up seven hits, four walks and two earned runs In six Innings. Jerry Spradlin pitched three Innings of hitless relief to earn his first save. Royals show Wathan ths door KANSAS cmr. Mo. - The Kansas City Royals, who have lavished more than 633 million on free agents the past two years w ithout rising higher than next-to-laat. on W ednesday fired manager John Wathan. Coach Bob Schaefer was named Interim m anager on his 47th birthday. General manager Herk Robinson said a permarfent replacement would be named, possibly as early as Friday. Imm ediate speculation Included former New York Meta manager Davey Johnson and Hal McRae, a member of the Royab’ Hall of Fame who w as offered the Job In 1967 ahead of W athan. McRae Is now h itting coach at Montreal. Cubs cast lot with Esslsn NEW YORK - The Chicago Cubs chose youth over experience Wednesday, hiring Jtm Esslan from the minois a day after firing manager Don Zimmer. The 40-year-old Esslan became the youngest manager In the majors, taking over a team loaded with big names and big salaries but Just an 18-20 record. The Cubs won their first game under Esslan. beating the New York Mets 9-2 Wednesday night. Esslan moved Shawon Duns!on. who had been batting eighth, to the leadoff spot In the lineup, and he reponded by going 2-foi-9. Knlcks offer Job to Riley NEW YORK — Pat Riley, who led the Loa Angeles Lakers to four NBA Ikies In nine years. Is (he New York Knicka’ choice to be their head coach, the club a i d Wednesday. Team president Dave Checketts has said he wants a coach for a long term period, and reportedly will offer RUey a five-year contract for 65 million. However. Riley makes more than 61 million per year from his Job as an NBA analyst with NBC-TV. speaking engagements, en­ dorsements and other venture* and reportedly wants 61.5 million per year from the Knlcks. I -7:30 p.m. — WAYK 56. Si. Lculs Cardinals at Pittsburgh Pirates. (L) Going Into ths hols Ragancy Mazda shorstop Bob Boraks want to his backhand to make this play and came up throwing during Wednesday night’s game with Bikini U-18 S y n d ic a te fin ish e s se c o n d in tournam ent Under-16 G ators breeze through tournam ent field The Syndicate, an Under-18 boys' select team from the Seminole Soccer Club, captured the runner-up trophy In the prestigious WranglerM cD onald's Cup to u rn a m e n t p la y e a in Greensboro. N.C.. May 18-19. The locals roiled through the tournament undefeated until the championship match, where they lost to the North Carolina state champions, the High Point Stars. In rain-soaked conditions and temperatures falling to 30dc{pees. Many of the Syndicate's members also play for local high school teams. Rob Kenny and Rob Fuller attend Lake Brantley; Mike Sells. Toby Leiben. Marcus Dewberry. Jo d Dewberry. Curt Fisher. Mark Ramagoaa and Steve Sher go to Lyman; and David Yurlck. Tony Lagos. Fernando l.agoa. Nick Reglacorte. John Zlssman and Brian Caautoarc from Lake Mary. Both goalkeepers — Kenny and Marcus Dewberry — performed well under pressure during the tournament. Kenny also played In the field os well, combining with Fisher. Tony Lagos. Joel Dewberry. Kamagosa to anchor the defense. The midfield of Yurlck. Sher. Zlssman and Leiben did an outstanding |ob of creating scoring GBm Boys. Page 4B The Seminole Gators, an Under-16 girts soccer team representing the Seminole Soccer Club, woif Ita age group cham pionship at the Wrangler-McDonald’s Cup tournament played bsMweekend In Greensboro. N.C. After sweeping through the tournament field, the Gators (20-1-1) won the championship game In anticllmatic fashion when the Top Hatters, the Georgia state champions, forfeited the final game. The two teams will meet again In the U.S. Southern Regionala. scheduled for June 12-16. To get to the finals, the Gators had to win three games. They opened with a 1-0 win over Atlanta Gatagraphtc on Saturday. May 18. Lake Mary High School's Adriane Hemmrrly scored the game's only Rial on assist from Nicole Delahousaajre (Lake Brantley High School). The Gators then advanced to blow out the North Carolina Tornados 9-0. Danielle Garrett (Lyman High School) scored all five goals with Hemmerly and Marcl Stark (Lake Brantley) each collecting one assist. Sunday's semifinal game against the North Carolina slate champions, the Greensboro Shamrock Flyen. was played In cold, rainy conditions. But the Gators didn't let the weather □ S ts G irls, Pags 4B Lake Mary's Brian Coduto (No. 5) scored two goals for the Syndicate in the WranglerMcDonald's Cup tournament last weekend. F O R T H E B E S T C O V ER A G E OF S P O R T S IN YO UR AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D HERALD DAILY �- - . ' 1-1. I .. 'I.ff 1 , ■.„V.. - ■■" ■ V ! ' :;C ' $ £ 2 8 2 8 8 $ ■ . • 7 - - - : ^ , ' • ...• . r - -V rm C o n fcrtac* VI (.343. 11 homers. 41 RBI), third an autom atic bid after whining n sra u ia a i - iim s baseman Herbert Berry (.325.15 th e S o u th e rn C o n fe re n c e — anrsera me thus hom era. 55 RBI) and f ir s t tournam ent and are led by basem an Brent Kitten (.315. catcher Brent W illiams (.378.17 eight homera. 48 RBft. homera. 50 RBI), S r ? 5 F SU favored to grab Atlantic R e gio n crow n *». and fteies and Kenny Felder 11 deep pitching to win 80 percent of Its games this season. Is favored to capture the Atlantic Region beginning Thursday a t AUTORACXMO SUN. NASCAR m Goody's Pote Day BM BBALL _ 30 p.m 26. 56. St. Louis Cardinals a t Pittsburgh Pirates. IT l ret. as w w .m -- H M JSS «V| i« a a a •mm # a a M u m IS U a asiNS • I « ii4 .o» n a JM 4 a t is a a s IS s a Itvt as ju t s O s s r f ls TscS IS S M I St. Jo h n 's comes In with a tournam ent high .348 team hit­ tin g a v e ra g e , le d by Jo ey Pulaonettl at .404 w ith one home run and 28 RBI. Robert Grablc is hitting .345. while Keith Rader has batted .316 w tth eight home runs. The Redmen pitching itching staff features Tom M lglioisi llozzi (8-2. 3.25) and Michael Maertln (7-2. 2.79). St. Jo h n 's pitchers have a 4.00 ERA. second only to Florida State's 3.53 overall mark. No. 3 aeed Alabama features the tournam ent's leading hitter In Joe Vltlello, who carries a .402 average with 15 home runs and 66 runs batted in. The Tide attack has plenty of punch with two other players, Mick Kerns and Matt Alien, each with a dozen home runs. Dennis Walsh leads Alabama pitchers wtth a 1 0 4 mark and 82 strikeouts while Ben Short Is 6-1 w ith 13 saves and a 2.68 T h o rn e ruM Alabama woo the regional 10 hl*h 18 home run* years ago — the test time It was an848R ^ . ■' sent tcffaUahaascc. Roger Bailey, who will start Florida International, which ON. OR. Chicago «g»*nat Coastal Carolina, is 10-2 30 p.m with a 3.92 ERA. while Kenny makes Its first NCAA postseason Cubs at New York Meta. (L) TBS San San Dieno Roktnson Is 5-1 with a 2 .6 7 ERA appearance. Is led by starters 7:35 p.m . — TBS. ern (L) ll.l and lefty Chris Roberts Is 7 -2 Jason Abnunavtciuf (1041 and Padres at A tlanta Braves. wtth a 3 .5 2 ERA. Kevin Lucero (9 4 1 white William 7 :3 0 D .m . — ESPN LPBT Eduardo Perez, son of former Scalzttti. Michael Warner and Hammer W estern Onen ILl C incinnati star Tony Peres. Nathan Harvey lead the offense. ^ leads Florida S u te with a .378 Scalzittl has hit .343 and Warner 9 n m — ESPN Kennedy mark. Nandy Serrano and Pedro -341 w ith tune homers and 53 McKinney vs. Jerome Coffee. grtW leach are at .344. Grtfol has RBI. Harvey to hitting just .257 bantam s. (L) C is v s Is M (N sfy M l iat M llo ssS ss (A n s m i m i , i:M aw . causes iHists* i n at O sk la sS (HsmMm III.IS -.N M ' w But Coach Mike Martin knows at this level. It's anyone's ban game. "A n y th in g can h a p p e n ." Martin asld Wednesday. "Some team s have a way of relaxing when they get here." Florida State (52-13) m eets C oastal C arolina (36-27) In Thursday's nightcap at 7 p.m . EOT. The tournament Marts a t 11 a.m. wtth Alabama (30-18) against Florida International (43-21) followed by Georgia Tech (40-24) and St. John's (33-12-1) at 3 p.m. On paper. Florida State would appear to have a clear advantage in the opener. The Semlnoles hit .301 as a team with 72 home nuts and their pitchers have a combined 2.66 ERA at home this season, where Florida State has lost Just once. Coastal Carolina coach John Vroaman said his players "knew it would be a great challenge. They've all put on their game faces." Coastal Carolina has a .275 team average with 42 home runs, and Its pitching staff has given up 4.67 earned runs each game. The starters for the visiting Chanticleers have struggled, but Dave lorlano has posted a 6 0 m*rk «ind •** “ ve* while not chlng a 1.13 ERA Former Seml- oom M tate tht tourney wtth a *.3tn a ta l batting average and a team-high 74 h o n e runs. The Rambling Wrecks are led by Andy Bruce, bitting .344 with 32 home ru n s and 00 RBI. Michael Wolff has bit .357 With nine homers, while Darren Bragg has bit .333 with 13 home runs and M . II. ia-ia-ii.its.nl. aaaaws i»u> « . r itani.as.m. ctsstsi csrsoss tat-ai st nwMs a m l» t ll. t f s mreaawvat 7:30 p.m. — SC, NHL. Stanley Cup Finals. Game 5. Minnesota at Pittsburgh. (L) Radio BABEBALl. rtw tas IL < s 8 iW Owe.U w w. O eerps T sd k W .M M rsU M r.U sis. S ls rt S s W. Ceestd C a n s ln a s r « . — *r~ G s s r s ls TtcS-SI. J s M 's s ln n s r »» P riW v -M ssN lis t s (43 It ) it. B w tasri H M D St T sass 7 p m . - WHOO-AM (990). Southern League. Birmingham at Orlando 7 p.m. - WMJK-AM (1220). Florida Stale League, Osceola at Lakeland 6:10 p.m. — WWNZ-AM <740). SportsTalk I m~t- r*- M M D O G R A C IN G T O D A Y And HORSE RACING 1 �. '■#;* rolator B iil . ■ ' EffV ’ H g p i f i[u. ■L • 1 A t t Ifl■ a H iiK / 'h )l )A K1!• £ £ > o« h o •* •»• nt*iw¥c • A)r CondHtootng BaraHord Ava/Woodard BNd. 7344921 Opan 94 ORANGE GTY Emarpnaa 9 US. 1 7 * St Rd. 439 i Thompson Rd. 1201 EM Slala Road 439 MI-4433 Opan 99 CASSCL9CJWY S i Rd 434 A U S 1 7 * 5900 S. Highway 1 7 * 9344049 Opan 9-9 CURRY FORD ROAO 9 409 5997 Curry Ford Road 2924972 Opan M l LON8WOOO FORUTOTV 1 BN. N. StataRd 434 1155 Highway 436 Watt 7744739 Opan 49 Nait to Scotty i 1606 North Mam Suaat 947-9077 Opan 7-11 00RC9 09T 955 S. Oranga Blossom Trail 4294171 Opan 74 LIE ROAD 9 EOOCWATER 4901 Edgawatar Onva 299-1949 Opan 7-11 ►*»y 4341 Hwy. 1 7 * 275 South Highway 1 7 * 9994921 Opan 94 on 2 Block! South ol Oak RiOgt 5210 S. Oranga Blossom Tf. 1544171 Opan H OVKOO 119 Cantral Avanua North 3994297 Opan 99 I PMC * | W. ot Pma H4$ 9 Star Star 5410 S*ar Star Road 2994239 Opan 7-11 UMON FARR WINTER PARK Colonial AAlalaya AJoma 9 Samoran 11600 East Colonial Onva 3099 AJoma Avanua 1594439 Opan 99 977-54M Opan 7-11 �•v- i* , *• d«'V ■If*'4 W wMHMHI vHHt wBBw W HBR9 fm W r V f. -fiang■r ■ \ljZ BA m « __ ■». kjh|: achat Softball F or E n tity In c ., R ich ard Dapore (three til 'TV " A * i ’■ * W . '■ V . • - M t t T O f a l r i i r ' T r - W T V V V r :f KaMyMortarty, Junior, St. Petersburg Catholic EJUabath Parrteh, Junk*. Tampe-Temple Height* • Tracy iatryor, aenbr, JactwonvWoVnlvorahy Chrietlw I lAllUiMM ujkLu Jennifer Y alta, cantor, Mlaml-Oeda Chrtatian Dawn BouMin, sophomore, Clearwater Lakoaida Cttrittlan Charyl Burton, aonlor, Montverde Danlaa Ciprteno, senior, Miamt-Paimer Tina Dodgo, aonlor. TampeTsmpte Hoighta Cryatai Fletcher, aanior. Brlaloi-Ubarty County LanQuy. aonlor. TRIahaaaoo Worth Florida Chrtatian Chriaty Hantoon. aophomoro, Bonlfay-BoUtloham Mahaaha Holbrook, Iraahman, Hollywood Chrtatian KaJchlaJackaon, junior, Jackaonvtlie-Unlveraity Chrtatian Wandy Langford, aanior, Tronlon Mary Ann Milbrandt, junior, Pensacola Catholic Andraa Bwootrwan. aonlor. Lantanoiaha Worth Christian IT fou M issed “BONUS BUCKS" Last Yfear, \fou C an't A flb rd lb M iss T h isM art Rebate! the servieedeaten fitted below.You’ll drive away with new confkhnoe hi your brakes, a better feel of the toad, and valuable “B O N U S B U C K S ” in yourpocket M a te an appointment now -treat your car or ttuck to genuine N A P A Brakes ports and give y o u n e tfi generous rebate in the botgain! ThirdTaaaa Uaa Arnold, aonlor, Orange Park-St. John’a Ambar Clark, aophomoro, Mooro Haven ChriatinaCounca, Junior, Mayo-Lafayatta Cryatai Jonee, aanior, Jay Qlandora Kdly, Junior, Tallahaaaaa North Florida Chrtatian CdfTCR ♦20 S. French Awe. ( Hwy. 17*02) 1122 Celery Awe. 323> 1ttt 'HHRpMBMHht JIMRPb§ 0wlVHHNagr Calaata Noblee, Junior, Briatol-Uborty Liberty County M ellauOeceoia, freshman, Fort Laudardale-Univeralty Cheroo Rabion, aonlor, Snooda Rfttcnwt yanoifi! Bopnofnofv, Booiriy-Mintamm Tammy Wilhama, aanior, Baker Kriatan Zachau, sophomore, ClearwatarLakealda Chrtatian **&***#& �- • 'AlMr.-nu-V .?*•’>?tl$«. *»X1 ■w (iitin IN BRIE w^ ’ baaed on the 12 steps an d I t tradtUom nrtglnaMjf developed b a lH T p a d iM ic for A lcoholics A nonym ous, w M gh School. Twelve step program s have , proven to be a moot eUbcUve S o m e pro.ud p a re n ts have tu n n e l v isio n on the phone to aay hello and chat a while. She does th is ao the mat of the time he will be quiet and hopefully we c a n ta lk without h!s whining. Kenny Is a very bright boy, but 27 throughout W inter Spring: hospitalised veterans and the it mokes no difference if you will be tucked away lor safckeepre 8 years old or «6: If you are mg with other cards m d letters icfcy enough to have a m other, your m other Just couldn’t brtng t down a id write her a letter. H herself to throw away, oesn’t have to be a literary How do I know? My letters once he’s on th e p h o o e he O w iit if i to weigh in A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays a t 7:48 p.m. la the cafeteria at Weal Lake Hospital, Longwood. For information, call Charlie a t 823-8070. Eeet'Weet iTiwmle to pettier East-West Sanford Khvania Club meeU Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. City sponsor! eecobice . DSAft VHIBMDi No. but aome proud parents have tunnel vis­ ion where their children are concerned. A quick “hi” and uien fooaoye wouia not dc conaldered an imposition by any D ra n a W F y•M r cao y.T— . mm l i « M U » g --------- —if i» g —l i e s i ........ ... K . k a .n r ■"* CBm A ia H B • M ty S S ^ m TS m N s m s m q W 8 3 ------------------E M¥a» H Smv M A gala victory party for the Sound of Sunshine Chorus was h e ld recen tly to cele b ra te m em bers winning Champion C horus In Florida for 1901. Video tapes of Ihe winning performance and also of the show package the champions presented that evening after competition were viewed with great elation and pride. The festivities also Included the Installation of officers cere­ mony presided over by Ardycc Aagaard. New olleers are: Judy S o r g . p r e s id e n t: M arsh a Williams, vice president: Claudia Radebach. corresponding secre­ tary: Karen Davis, recording secretary and Mae Partridge, treasurer. There are 27 com­ m itte e chairm en and Ihelr assista nts who handle the many functions and activities of the chorus. Your children n e e d to K n o w aboufdrugs. M«j i w t a s i The chorus recently aang at Florida Hospital South to help celebrate th e b eginning of Nurses Week. The next 18 months will be spent preparing for international competition In Baltimore. Not only a lot of practicing with music and choreography, but a lot of hard work wlU be needed to raise the 885.000 necessary to ta k e th e w h o le g ro u p to Baltimore and provide costumes, music and accomodations. The rhorns will perform locally to raise the needed funds. For the fined in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "1 Fm ttifvl N m Pfrwffen ftrr lVhiAjw" s S i? �CLASSIFIED ADS tlnole ■2611 Orlande •Winter Park 631-9993 * IffiMPVt ■ 0 0 . M l BeMe id le M i e m M M n iuKm . • M -. flTIWWhr LET A SPECIALIST .i DO IT! CUSTOM M U M U T IM Lk/treoeetl 1-MSim U M bcootM u W i o o i lUv ^ s s s : ^S iSnSK lS iL S !; I BuM T uyU A . QUALITY CVTIt Are* I r t l t r i c e * ereim d. Cell ■even........................u e t m Lie. * M*. MMt*4*r m»*** COMC6PTONI W STALL near tame end remodeling (el*a Victorian) Window*, doer*, kitchen*, bathroom*, room addition* *nd wood de­ ck*. Licenced/1 mured. 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CaM O rta M l-N W CHIBMT KHIT D C IT O N A T Large* m im wnAuaYntAL.fr eoooN O U SS - Madtom lira. VVlff4v4 gwyg SSlVf SdVllV TWO US Call 2221 a F R I I OOO Largo. black Nrrlar mla. S man*to aid. Call m oan K t INFO. SIR V IC I • Are yea leektogT Buy, led. R ssrttef, M lm m u* wviiTORf otLiatrr Otokf 1/2. W% LaafeMalMtl....... CALL ANYT IMS' 322-2420 Come Home To Country Style L ivin g ! 321-2720 Ml W.UAaMary RL.U. Mary • l i 0«r 35*b I m p & »*«»* ID A A L I RATN. R EC EN T LY •w g u ilty i m u s e iM -im < §*»*»** S i / f u '- f t ’’ 1" " If7« 2JSVS. Auto. A/C. aim toa package. Aaata hikh. Good condition 11MOOSO 221 42M Altor |pm O r itu r ^ Sm M IM v Co. ap artm en ts TAM I M S * A M P M T MM. TURN * » M OF A M I S — OR MM«r n ia o r n l a k s HSI J I I F CMIRO K II/W A d 0 N « IR a dear, a ahaal drive, automatic, toa mile* Local vahktot Vary claanl........................ m a m — vs CaMarytn JBfWL H u r r y T i m e Is R unning O ut! 1 duel ? B e d r o o m Apartments 3 Bedroom f ow nho u s e $ O C / ^ ITIOCCUMMCY 450 G e n e v a G a i u Jen A p A U I (VIE INI i s 1- j 0 s W I ' st M b t bAN KjH l) 322 2090 u n *199 TOTAL MOVE-1 InlidlM rM AurtacaLiArallaMe Reals From $430 A Monlb • Washa/Dry ct Hookups • Self Cleaning Oven • Cable T.V. • Ceiling Fans • Ice Maker Visit Our Model *<»*r I N e ar re p a irs? Behind an payment*? Call Grew. 221 alia m .T H r iT i M 0 N .-S A T .9 -6 • Sew. 1 2 - S 324-4334 ju n k i m enu ThePvudsntiai ( £ Worlds Bd«tty UttUKfOtSNQMKT Ptoaeeletmehetp- (4WI LMUriOST FQOi MOMC Near IC C a barm. 1 lar pa family roam, private laba.CalHO iW i )/2 Split. Cam calling. La bam*. JT> XT K m . rm w /m aalcan Ilia, laccwii. all appliancac » ' i \ try ... m e a t* « 1 1 aru m i n bam h M Mary acrat Claaa to I 4 and Mrry « In Sanford. twh.ngd Laka Forotl Subdlvltion Jacw jl ttocked pond, tocurl •y lyklam. Inlarcom and fireplace t iet.tea n o w i C ldM M a PtoeW-Voer Real Ctlato tpaclaHet Venture I riettaa SICINTIMMJAL MWVIMIB i M v t i l l R M Wtckt. r k leXtO in Kreen roam and tonca..................... w.ooo lexia 2/2 Kraan room and 1 V» 245S Hartwell A vg, Sanford *r*r Coma niw came m-mt Iff—W—r h u Ap— rRl ................. ti.200 24X4*1/2........................ if.*oa ]4Xt41/] Florida ream and H4.M0 , > » eia* /« n ito J 111— AppHsncts ____/ Furnrturt •IOAOOM SIT. ape laMd Wood. t i » wing back chair. i n Call 220 2>et Lv Mop • J S RISALI Wo Say/toll Farartara A Cal lecllStot. Imlvdtng Sklatot 2*ai i Saatord Are- 222 >aa» dC H IIT OF ORAWSAL Oraat condition. Dark fimth |a0 Call 222 21/4 altor 1pm_________ aCOUCHIS 2 Cold contam porey Radecoroting tiOO Call m IIi2_________ a Ol HI NO AM TASLI. aim chair* wo Can m eaner ra» aaas 2 1 5 -Soots and A c c n u r lti TMI MF PAVSfRTS NO AKMIV DOWN oicopt laa. lag. into, e k I t it CHSVV PICK UP Auto, air. poaor atoanng. ttor to I Only f la* 1/ par manto laa month* W IPX APAI or l U N caan �i** - ' •' TV.. *•■■ »>..<■ .V7k? • I S T L t MILKY nan •.( . r . u i 1i J J .! •Ml , J . ll i ; n 11' V ! . 1IIH J ill I 1 1 )• 1 1 1' 1 . I I J I I 1 1 1 f■ i i 1 . ufi l (It 1 J 1 1.’, 1 III 1 I 1 < I: 1 1 J ll J ■\ J Hi t J I III . j •J 1 J' y t *• ’ i lit 1 h t i ■J .1 1 III •1 1 1 ' \ II. J ' . l . 1 l .1 1 1 JM ! J III v « testlne, resulting In unusual, calcified "stones7 that you then pass In your stool. In any case, you can obtain more Inform ation by having your "arttfecta" analysed. Once their constituents are known. IM n- PKANUTS •ITISOFTIN 5UH IN *A COMMON CAUOIOF ra r sm m m n iSMAcnvrry OfTMHM' \ w 3 sai •.* r .u M by M ark 1 IK A M IIK A M OLVCCTCM W T MOW VM S<AX7 tM B w m n M L INVC5TMEMT / W ltW EST U D T D A M C flO A L fV Y »ff?fflfiT I N » c r? 1 N0THN6!TM£-NEGATIVE AM XV2PW CHCFNV OF MIS PROFIT N0*9«*BI w m m n ti m n m * HALHIW. by Jim m y ARLOAND JAMIS MU.W1MAMMUM0 tf a a IMH1UI sir SHAMS im ^t by Bab T haves FRANK AND 1RNK1T € H ih M maw amwvmmj o a rr.« t u t f t r A H you CAN MAT- llU P « ■ ( f l o w # C N o rrn ck A a r f iil d by Jim P av la provide a t least part of the answer you are seeking. Let me know w hat the analysis ahows. DBAR D B . O O T T t W ill lecithin and chromium lower the blood sugar level of a diabetic? D R A R R SA O B R i No. The high blood augar that charac­ terises diabetes can be lowered only by o n e or all o f the fo llo w in g m e th o d s: s tr ic t avoidance of dietary augar. weight lone (lor obese patients), exercise, medicine to stim ulate the production of Insulin by the pancreas and supplemental In­ sulin Itself by Injection. Lecithin Is not classified ss a vitamin, despite the claim s of th e h e a lth -fo o d In d u s try . d d d d lH d lH When you are In an _ Impossible contract, try to find a play that gives an opponent a gums — he may. get It wrong. R em em ber, he p resu m ab ly cannot sec vouf cards. Today's deal occurred during the Open Pairs In Atlantic City. The bidding is typical o f a pairs event when Doth sides have a lit. Everyone continues bidding to at least the four-level. In bidding three no-trum p. South hoped that no-trum p would produce the sam e number of tricks aa hearts. In w hich case he would score more points. On a spade lead, he would have been right, but not If W est found an Inspired diamond start. H ow ever, when E a st pro­ ceeded to bid out his two-suiter, South competed In hearts to the five-level. He won the spade lead with his ace and cashed the ace of hearts. West dropping the nine and East the Jack. Reading the position perfectly, d e c la re r realised W est had dropped the nine aa the start of an echo to show three trumps. W ith no noticeable pause. South led th e 10 of h earts to trick three. (Would you have even thought of that play?) Tim e stood still. Eventually W est decided Ms partner m ust have started with K-J doubleton In hearts, so he played his five. The 10 of hearts woo. Declarer cashed the king of hearts, drove out the ace of cluba and won 12 tricks. Phis 480 was. of course, a top score. Who was this magician? Jeff M eckstroth of R eynoldsburg. Ohio, who has won three world titles: the Bermuda Bowl In 1961. the Open Pairs In 1986 and th e Team Olym piad In 1968. ,1661 Circumstances could be rather unique In the year ahead, and you should have opportunities to take advantage of things that are not apparent to others. Capital­ ize on your Insight. OBMOn (May 21-June 20) You may experience som e pleas­ ant. unexpected social turns today th at you hadn't antici­ p a te d . E n jo y y o u rs e lf: It shouldn't Interfere w ith any­ thing vital you're pursuing. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that are governing you in the year ahead. Send for G em ini's Astro-Graph predic­ tions today by mailing 81.29 plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9 1 4 2 8 . C leveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something in which you're pres­ e n t l y i n v o l v e d c a n be satisfactorily concluded today — If you make It your primary objective. It’s best not to let this m atter idangle _ any longer. _ Duly 23-Aug. 22) Try to nations for w hat nat they th are see situations today without anticipating nega­ tive developm ents that may never occur. Deal w ith reality, not supposition. V n O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may be more adroit at handling commercial or financial m atters today than you will be tomor­ row. Don't let indifference cause you to coast on by when you should focus on In. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be sure to properly acknowledge those who cooperate with you and help you in your personal en d eav o rs today. T h e re 's a strong possibility you'll need thetr assistance later. • o o t n o (Oct 24-Nov. 22) If you can do what needs to be done bee from outside Influ­ ences today, you'll be more productive. Being alone will enhance your concentration and e n a b le you to fo c u s y o u r thoughts. BAOITTAAIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Reflect on possibilities today regarding things you'd like to do and how you'd like to do them. ? ? •••• ♦KJW 11 ♦ AI ♦ AS f A I N T tt • AS ♦S T t Dealer Sostk •s^ IT a NT tf If RM Paw Pass «• Paw m ni St Paa Paw Paw SI |^ ■mi If «• Paw Paw Your visionary abilities will help you perceive a sound blueprint. CAnUCORM (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your Intuitive ability to tune Into the pulse of developments today can be a big asset In helping you attain a desired goal. Trust your senses. AQUARIUS (Jan.. 20-Feb. 19) Have faith In your ideas today, and don't let associates dissuade you before you've had a chance to try them o u t You're moving In the right direction. PIIC SS (Feb. 20-March 20) Something that has been ham­ pering your progress can be altered today — If you have the fortitude to do aa Thus Car. you haven't quite convinced yourself that thia is within your power. AR1BR (March 21-April 19) A friend of yours who usually talks too much could have something of Im portance to say today. Instead of tuning this chatterbox out. listen Intently. TAURUS (April 20-Msy 20) Keep your nose to the grindstone today or. If possible, maybe even push a little ahead in your work. You'll be glad you took these measures come tomorrow. Starr ku 11m »*--*-*! ■y mllfl AKMMCX GMTM*L9*A *v t • n 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 23, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 23, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 23, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e36529085cc49820f04bc0ab976eb429.pdf 698c795a374329e24bcf146b417007be PDF Text Text ■ FR ID A Y . rsw 3 0 Cents Sanford Herald S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S o n t ln o lo C o u n t y o in o o I S O S 83rd Year, No. 222 — Sanford, Florida NEW S D IG E S T Dreamers and Doers Disney recognizes Seminole students who try the hardest ly V IC R I D * « O M in Greyhounds chass third titls W IN TE R PARK — Janet Greenberg. Ktanah Brcsnlck. Mildred Davis a nd Danielle Garrett already have helped bring tw o state cham pion­ ships to Lym an High School this year. On Saturday evening at Showalier Field, they will attempt to gather enough team points .at the Class 4A state track meet to give Lym a n Its third state title of the 1990-91 school year. Honored students listed, See Pege SA Herald Staff Writer The Walt Disney World Company honored 46 Seminole County students today as part of the Dreamers and Doers recognition relbratlon. Dreamers and Doers Is a special program which recognizes students who possess the four charac­ teristics Walt Disney felt were essential for success: curiosity, confidence, courage and con­ stancy. □ Poopls Seniors attend prom Area senior and not-so-senlor citizens donned prom gowns to dance the night away at the Senior Prom last weekend. Proceeds w ill benefit area organizations that assist older Americans. I f J . MARK BANFI8LD Herald Staff Writer_________________ □ Religion Faith begins with the family Families come In many sorts and descriptions these days. We continue to discover that the family Is still a prime developer of u person's systems of religious belief. SB Preston sentenced to die again SANFORD — Florida governors have signed four death warrants for Robert Preston. And a Judge has Just rcsentcnced him to the electric chair for the third time. But the appeal process started all over again Thursday. "T h e question Is: Will I live to see Justice done In this case?" said Fred Koberts. who handled the 1978 investigation of the m urder and mutilation of a convenience store clerk. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis J r . ruled Wednesday that Preston m ust die for the slaying of Earline Walker. Davis followed the recom* mendatlon of a Jury that voted last m onth for the death penalty. Suber’s lawsuit dismissed From stall reports COMING SUNDAY □Bee S tu d e n ts, Page S A Economic need to be reviewed Why Is this lady smiling? S « * P t| « IB SAN FO R D — Seminole Circuit Jud ge Robert B. McGregor dismissed a lawsuit Th u rsd a y tiled by Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber against five local officials for decisions they made to allow tax-saving agricultural classifications because the case was filed In court past u deadline. Suber said this m orning he will pursue an appeal of McGregor's decision. Suber sued members of the Property Apprais­ al Adjustment Board In February, saying they were wrong to allow agricultural classifications on several properties he said were not being used for farming. Th e PAAB was comprised of Seminole County Commissioners Jennifer Kelley. Pat W arren and Fred Strretman and school board members Joe Williams and Larry Betslnger. The state winners from Seminole County In the 1991 Dream er and Doers competition were: e A d a m Brooks Zurkuhlen from Altamonte Elcm cntury School In Altamonte Springs. • Shauntcl Board m an from Mllwee Middle School In Long wood and H fiiM en M M t Mary Wolff, chairman of the Lake Mary Historical Com m ission, obviously is pleased and not on the horns of a dilemma over the first Seniors Serendipity show earlier this week at the old city hall. More pictures, See Page 6A. S A N F O R D — L e n d in g b u s i­ nessmen. educators, officials and residents In Seminole County have been named to the county's Eco­ nomic Development Committee. Th e committee wus un outgrowth of struggles earlier this year by commissioners seeking to balance llmftcd revenues against costly state requirements. Much of the county's budget Is dependent on residential taxes, which are needed to provide services to those residents. Taxes paid by businesses arc considered more valuable because companies don't need parks and other costly services. " I ’m hoping It will focus the attention of different groups on the need to attract more economic development to the county.” said Seminole County Com m issioner Larry Furlong, an Industrial devel­ opment proponent. "I think most people understand Seminole County is made up of m ostly houses." Fu rlo n g said. "People are seeing while taxes are going up. services provided by the county arc staying about the same and In some cases, arc getting worse." Property Appraiser Bill Suber said 108.062 of the 121.061 real estate parcels In the county In 1990 were residential In nature, about 89 percent. Residential real estate ac­ counts for $7.4 billion, about 72 percent, of the $10.1 billion In total real estate property values In the county lust year. C8ee County. Page 8 A Stitt gconomlc vltw GAINESVILLE Florida's economy Is rebounding slowly from the recession that has gripped the nation, according to an economic forecast from the University of Florida. "It's pretty grim out there. Th e slowness of economic recovery Is what really stands o ut." said Carol Taylo r West, director of forecasting for the university's Bureau of Eco­ nomic and Business Research. By the end of 1993, the num ber of con struction and duruble manufacturing Jobs will be lower than In late 1988 or early 1989, Ms. West predicted In a news release Thursday. □ S e c S ta te , Page S A |U.S. economic outlooiT Associated Frees H O T SPRINGS. Va. - Top U.S. business leaders, struggling to cope with their first recession In eight years, hope the slump wll* end soon but they are generally pessimistic about the economy's growth poten­ tial once the recovery begins. T h e heads of such corporate giants us American Telephone A Telegraph and General Electric said they ugreed with the Bush ad­ ministration's assessment that the economy will begin growing again around midyear. □See N a tio n , Page S A County purchases Lake Mary land By J . MARK BARPI1LD Herald Staff Writer SA N FO R D The county has agreed to pay nearly $1 million for n i n e p a r c e l s on L a k e M a r y B oulevard, including two busi­ nesses. Th e property Is Ik - Irig taken as part of Seminole County's $6.7 million widening of the road be­ tween Markham Woods Road and Country C lub Road. Some of the settl ements do not include at­ torneys and other expenses the county m ust pay to acquire the properties. "Th e re Is substantial risk that It could have cost more, especially when you consider the costs that Who are ‘Best Moms'? could have been lncurr -d." said assistant county attorney. Lonnie Groot. "B y the time you pay their attorneys, appraisers, planners and everything else, before you know it. you’ve paid a lot of money." State law requires governments to pay "all reasonable expenses" of property owners in condemnations. The dentist offices and property of Drs. Bobby M. Sharp and Jo h n W. Canal at 515 W. Lake Mary Blvd. will be bought for $293,000. slightly less than the $308,450 cost the county estimated for the land and building replacement. Seminole County commissioners also agreed to pay Thom as and Gall Rosser $335,000 for their property C See La n d . Page 8 A Herald. Crooms would like to fill library, audio visual center Sanford gallery opens to celebrate heritage Rams of contrasting styles By V IC K I DeSORMIBR By NICK PPBIPAUP The nomination letters have been Judged. The results arc In. Who arc the three top moms hi Seminole County'/ Meet them Sunday In a special Mother's Day People section of the L A K E M ARY — They are two of Seminole County's best athletes w ith eonstrastlng styles: the first is fluid and graceful while the second Is rich In heart and d ete rm in atio n. But on Saturday. Lake Mary's Shannon Cook and Vivian Jones compete In the Class 4A state track meet with a common goal: to earn a spot on the all-state team. They are profiled Sunday. INDEX Classified!...... .7-10$ Movies........... .......3 Comles............ Crossword....... .......1 Door Abby........ Oosths............. .......3 Editorial........... ..11,2 Florida............. .......2 Horoscops...... Warm and humid P artly cloud y with the high near !K> and a n easterly w ind at 5 to lo m p h F o r m ore w e a th e r, sen P a g e 2 A Herald Staff Writer SAN FOR D T h e C ro o m s School of Choice. 2200 W. 13th St. In Sanford, has been trying to ma k e do w i t h some r at her limited resources In their media center for some time now. Cnxm is opened Its doors five years ago and for two years had no ttouks or audio visual resourses available for students. Three years ago a part time resourse teacher began trying to organize a few Items Into a library and Gall Boudreaux, a full lime media specialist, was hired ut the start of this school year. Boudreaux said that the library has about 1.500 books In Its current inventory and about 260 film strips, video tapes and such. "W e're quite limited In what we can offer." she said. "T h e funding Just Isn't, there to do m uch about it either.” She noted that the stale re­ c o m m e n d s that a pr oper l y equipped school media center have approximately 40 books per student. * ' W e h a v e a b o u t sevcn-and-a-half books per stu­ dent." she said. Cronins was helped out this morning by a donation ol 10 f T h e state re­ commends we have a p p r o x i ma t e l y 40 books per student. We have about seven-and-a-half books per student.} ________________ -P a li Boudreaux hooks, valued at $100. from the Seminole County Association of Media Specialists. "W e knew that they are really struggling to provide a good media center for Ihclr students." said Claire Robinson, a media specialist at Idyllwllde Elementa­ ry School, who represents the county group. “ We thought this was a good project." Boudreaux said that, becuusc of tight budget restrictions, she Is only employed part lime. "W e try to do as m uch us we can with the limited resources and the limited time available," she said. Th e school Is Involved In a business relationship with the Optimist C lu b of Setnoran and w ith the O r l a n d o Magic. Boudreaux said those groups See Croom s. Page 8 A Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — It only ttxik u few months to transform an Idea for a downtown arl display location into an operational facility that will lxopened to the public tomorrow. Through the combined efforts of the St. Lucia Festival and the Sanford/Scmlnolc Art Association, the First Sreet Gallery. 203 E. 1st Street, will lx- open live days a week, from 10 a m . until 5 p in. Tuesday through Saturday. The gallery will become a display center lor the works of local palnters. sculptors, and other artists, according to Kay Bartholomew, one nl the organizers. It will also become lhe center lor Information about the local area, facts on artists in the Sanford area, listings of upcoming cultural events and artistic displays, and other Items ol Interest to local residents as well as visitors. T o Inaugurate the opening, an estimated 500 s|x-clal Invitations have been sent to various people to allcnd the Grand Opening ol the gallery today from 5 to 8 p m The special event, as well as the ucxl-day public opening, will honor noted lot al . h u m K It Stowe and tils E.B. Stowe paintings of dii- St area FUa Photo John's River When On- doors open to the ptilili Saturday morning, all people In 0. area are Invited lo visit the Fir? Street Gallery, described by II organizers as "A center for Oi visual and performing arts m celt bratc the cultural and histon heritage ol the St Jo h n 's River an its environs �a, *•». =1 ‘V — » M s port or the ;<v‘ j * problem because tre a tm e n t programe don't eompavewa*. ‘T m atm quite choked up. Particularty the fly-by. that feta you every th a t/' said O nce Corrigan. mother of teacher astronaut 8. Christa McAuUffc. who died with six others aboard Challenger in 1986. Woman who accused Smith says he told her no one would believe rape — "• ve ry worried and saddened but expects to be exonerated in Rep. Patrick Kennedy, had left him at the club and he was ft lawyer, Dftvid The wom an said Sm ith inriled her to see the house and walk on the hetwh She enkl PALM M A C H Th e woman w h o aaya W illia m Kennedy “ powered, assaulted, cursed and told that no one would believe her If ahe cried rape. According to a graphic, de­ tailed affidavit authorities re­ le a s e d T h u r s d a y , t h e 29-year-oid woman eald she ran from Sm ith but he tackled her. When ahe tried to push him away, ahe said he pinned her down, "alam ining his chest" against her. A t one point, she told police, he yelled "stop it M ich." when she continued to struggle. Later, she said, he told her no one would believe her if she said he raped her. S m ith , th e 3 0 -ye reia r-o ld of Sen. Edward M. K e n n e d y , w a a c h a rg e d Thursday w ith one count of sexual battery and one count of battery. Rape Is classified as. sexual battery in Florida. Smith, w ho has maintained he Is Innocent, says he is About 78 m inutes Into the film, a cavorting In a forest w ith two naked women. "Mom my. I don’t think Marc should be watching this," . 11-year-old ftenae Bchetner said, referring to her Uttle brother, not quite 8. The caae m ight constitute a violation of federal childexploitation and obscenity laws, "Someone Intended to shock and influence an Innocent child." FBI spokesman Paul M iller said. Gail Schemer, a registered nurse, rented the movie for 49 cents at Spec's M usic and put the tape Into the family VCR. The FBI sent the video to Washington for analysis. Spec's gave the Scheiners their 49 cents back. From V- in the case, (ha woman was in a slate of tra u m a w h e n p o lice In ­ terviewed her after the alleged rape occurred last month at the f p ’— |i«g Kennedy estate o v e rlo o k in g the- A tla n tic IV — w "She waa sitting on a couch w ith her tegs drawn up to her in a fetal p— i* v «,n n H at any quick in the room." the inveetlgstlng officers re‘ after seeing her March §sr Th e woman said she Sm ith, a medical student at Georgetown University, a ride to the Kennedy estate after meeting him at the Au Bar nightclub In Palm Beach, ac­ cording to the affidavit. She said Sm ith told her that his uncle, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mses.. and his T A L L A H A S S E E - A West Pnbn Beach woman has won a two-month battle to visit and prrhaps evenlually marry a Floe- X S S M T & t e +-S5Et" ‘MP "1 voted for leave w orn sm iuui removeo rua pants. It was then that he tackled her. pinned her down assaulted her. she told In veatlgat Mors. "She remembers hearing henelf screaming and won­ dering w hy no one in the house would come out and help her. especially since she knew Sen. Kennedy waa In the house.” the affidavit said. Afterward, the woman said, she Md in a pantry and used a phone there to call a friend. She said Sm ith found her there. "I waa petrified that he area going to start hitting m e. or that he was going to rape me again, or that he waa going to kill me.'* the woman stated In the affidavit. Instead, she said, he sat in a chair, looking "very composed and sure of himself.” Lawton Chiles bccauae he believes In re” said Wanda Eads, w ho does rehabilitation work at I a n tans Correctional Institution. 49. got a letter from the governor this t i raying that the rule prohibiting a death row Inmate from getting married waa repealed as ofApril 23. "Th e blanket restrictions on death row Inmates getting mar­ ried and on the marriage of one inm ate to another have been removeo, tn u c i wrote. n e tM let roe know if I can be of further assistance in this nutter." Ms. Eada wants to m arry Fra n k Valdes. 29. who was convicted of the 1987 murder of Glades Correctional Institution officer Fred Griffis. " I 'm h o p in g th is m eans they're clearing the w ay." she said. Valdes, ahe said, "la start­ ing to fell apart" because he gets no visitors at the Florida State Prison In Starke. THE WEATHER PM M V N l f l M f I1 * 7 | mtffruTi A Daym an Danaht Waves are 2 fret and choppy. Current is to the north w ith a water tempera­ ture of 78 degrees. Raw S m y rn a Beach i Waves are 1-2 feet, and semi choppy. Current is to the north, with a water temperature of 73 degrees. J i i Saturday...Partly cloudy with a high near 9 a W ind east 10 mph. E xte nd ed fo re ca s l...P a rtly cloudy Sunday and Monday with a chance of afternoon showers. Lows neqr 70 and highs near 9 a .E9 8 U M . AagaaUaa fa Japftcr lalat Tonight and Saturday: W ind east 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers. TU E S D A Y M p O t f p M -T S Th e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Thursday waa 85 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 67 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall fo r the period, ending at B a m . Friday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w as 78 degrees and Thunulay'e overnight low was 70. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Ortando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: I �~ .* v , HI \ m J 4 M ■ . P U P -J?R T S V b n W W * <»**v >»V i .ln j v t \ If **»•« U M ( r f • HOTH P IE C E S • fl 1N i M A K ^^P P 1 ■ All- i t * r j :»11 • I M -- M OIII CHICKEN 4 FIXIN'S E tf. 5- 12-91 Feeds 8 Esp. 5-31-91 » A( m i l V A I I I H O lim I) l ) I S ( l ) l ) N I S FARMERS FURNITURE MS �. r.*» M*V 10. t t t l -■fc. >. ^ -i W.flTV?. X £-V tv-,'- j- ' * ;v v i * *V-■> X V When the EDITORIALS Another stand But the addendum does, tit any case,-epott the .sdfnlntoiraUon. but his service* were ev* unuou - it's the policy. m The New Republic Idently not wanted icogaleed In Ms Hay IS tosue, shifting Ha by th e Incom ing mpnasto am willugly Ra p a farce* — a So Sununu la probably out of the wood*. ThJ* fact that may wefl a> the likelier because of the atmultaneoua h a v e I e f t ivtval of the 1900 hnslagr* rumor — a etovy psychological Kara. lory. |f anything Is vulnerable here, it's not CiiUcs th in k the In d ian s w hs defeated C uster's 7th Cavatoy In th e B a tie of th e UttSe Bighorn got a hhtortcal scalping W e d e n t share the currently fashionable opinion that everything pak fa rr did w as hod an d every* thing Indian didam e good, h u t tn tide caee the critics have a point. Although born In Ohio, C uster grew up downriver In Monroe, Mich. He graduated from Weet Point at the bottom of th e bet In 1861. During the Ctvfl Whr, he faoflM hi tnai realty 1ns* tegs," as tney aay inside the PritWBjr* Fof n is an attempt, not to get sununu. but todefam e Rea^ui and ruin Bush. Com ing on So M la possible that one o r more Iranians, authorised by the Ayatollah o r otherwise. now s icz appe o« carenmy anon; the late C IA cl JACK ANDERSON Waldheim’s hard fall to continue VIENNA. Austria — One of the moat of Austria, — aka boldly of re-election next r, but no one to Hstentng He la ignored, by hto own party and a reminder Although a hriBtent hariahm com m and er, he did not have the head for higher comm and of combined fortes. Teeksd with the mtealon of rounding up H ** "* and returning them to their designated lands In 1870. he un­ derestim ated the Indian force (poor in­ telligence) and epNt hie farces Into three parts (bad tactics) before th e Battle of th e Little i a time when K urt Waldhetm < on top of the world. He was mcretary general of the United Nations, and he parlayed that resume into the Austrian presidency in 1900. He campaigned on the slogan, "a man the world trusts.” N o w h e Is th e him the status of "u n ­ wanted alien” In the United fltatra There are even charges, aa yet unproven, that he invorvTO ui n tn word '•me— nr** In event. The proper way to.view w hat hap­ pened. they aay. la th at th e Tnrttona repelled an invading army. We agree with their point about th e site's name. The other historic hattlrtlH rts a te not named for the general* who won o r loot Gettysburg to Gettysburg, not Meade (the winner) or Lee (the loser). Normandy has not been renamed for Gen. Eisenhow er nor Kuwait for Gen. Schwarshopf. though both were winners of historic proportions. Naming the Bighorn site m stfT reflects gone era. More the anti-Indian feeling of a recent histories show th at < was hardly the heroic act that frontier lore made It out to be. It would be fitting to rename the site In a m ore neutral fashion. The event was a shared experience, with i individual glory and tragedy oni both 1 The selling of HucK Finn "Huckleberry Finn.* Mark Twain’s to being held hostage. Two Los Angeles women recently discov­ ered the first 3 1 chapters of the m anuscript In their grandfather’s trunk. But instead of releasing their find to the Buffalo, N.Y.. public library, which has the reel of the m anuscript, they may soon try to tell It. Maybe Buffalo could afford to buy It. Maybe not. Twain m ust be rotting In his grave. Evidence suggests the author Intended the entire m anuscript to go to the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library as a gift. But Twain, far better at w riting than housekeep­ ing. had lost the first p art. When he finally found It, he sent It to Ju n e * Fraser Gluck, a Buffalo lawyer. The Buffalo library produced an 1887 letter Indlcatitlng that Gluck Intended to present them with the m anuscript. But m uch like the hero of the novel. Twain’s handw ritten pages had a wav of wandering. Now. Gluck’s granddaughter* claim that finding the m anuscript gives them ownership rights over It. Buffalo library officials are so upset (hat they're threatening to sue. Twain would be the first to adm it th at greed and lawsuits are as American as th e adven­ turous characters he created in h is novels. But. so are sdfleaa acta and respect for our national herttage.Thc ’’Huckleberry Finn’* manuscript - the beginning as well as the end —belongs in the public domain. The granddaughters have a choice. They can try to m arket thta literary treasure and get rich. Or they can cover themselves with glory to donating it to the Buffalo library. Surely Twain would have wanted (hem to do what* honorable, not profitable. LETTERS T O ED ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letter* must tie signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a slunk- subject and be as brief us possible.. Letters art- subject to editing. \ 4 LETTERS Unfair pressure in Lake Mary In pralM of U k « Mary fireman 1 have only recently become a resident of Lake Mary, but already I have learned of a possible ethics violation In our local govern­ ment. 1 attended the Public Hearing meeting held A p ril 9th and discovered that the Planning and Zoning board and staff had originally recommended to the C ity Com mis­ sioners not to vacate Main Road. Later, due to pressure from the Commission­ ers. the board members changed their recom­ mendation. I thought the purpose of the staff was to research a subject and render Up partial advice to the Commlaaionera, so that they could make infom ed decisions. If the staff is to be coerced Into telling the Commlasloneremdy what they want to hear. It w ill become useless and redundant and should be dissolved, m aa not to waste taxpayers' Throughout the years, the Lake Mary Fire Department, volunteer and pennant, have contributed a valuable service to the citizens of the city beyond fire control. •The residents of the Forest are Indeed fortunate to have their rescue squad respond to our emergency medical needs. From heart attack io simple strain, from death to sickness, these firemen have given prom pt and efficient service to our residents. (In at least one instance they were at the door of the patient, while the caller was still on the phone.) W ith three by-pass and a pig’s valve. I feel secure that, if ever It becomes necessary, that I w ill be In good hands. A vote of thanks to Chief Stoddard and the men of the Lake Mary Fire Department. Dante Gattonl Lake Mary A better solution would be to arrange for Planning and Zoning and staff members positions not to be crnTingent on the Commis­ sioners1 approval. Th is would allow members to do their Job to the best of their ability, and would provide a system of checks and balances by making adequate Information available to the public, who could then Judge the decisions of the Commission. Even residents who are not sleeted by traffic on or near Broadmoor should be concerned about the Commissioners’ abuse of power. If you care about ethics In government, come to ... City Hall and let the Conuntaslonera know you w ill not tolerate (or reelect) politicians who engage In unethical practices! Ju lia Langston Lake Mary How forgetful On A pril 18. we had the second group of the 138th AVN (EW ) Squadron return to the Orlando/Sanford area. Th e y were welcomed by the Jones High School Band (Orlando). Their music brought tears to m any veterans eyes. Upon hearing that the L A S T of the 138th was returning on May 3, 1 called Oviedo High School, trying to set up a welcome home get together for the Desert Storm troops. E.B. Stowe says, 'Y’all come' 1 w ill be the Grand Marshall of the benefit car cruise and torch light parade. It sounds like fun. W ill you Join me and m any of m y other friends to help raise funds fo r N a n cy D u k e s w h o needs a h e a rt transplant? Th e donation is only $5 per car to enter and you can decorate your car If you so desire. W e w ill form u p at J.C . Penney parking lot at 2:30 p.m . on Saturday, May 11. That's the day before Mother’s Day. An appropriate tribute to the mother of 10 who la only 48 years old. Just half m y age. Let’s cruise far a heart. E.B. Stowe Sanford Berry's World MlMNMNG IM P U f t lS After three phone calls to the principal, with no results (he was either on a lunch break or at lunch, according to his secretary) I was connected to the Activities Director. He conferred with the bond director and the word I received back was "they were to busy.” HOW Q U ICK W E FO R G E T. My son. SPC L A. Nee*. Is a 1987 graduate of Oviedo High School. Bud Nrcs W inter Springs W a ld halm la afp a th e t ic p a r ia h waiting in Vienna far invitation* that never come to visit Impor­ tant countries that d o n 't w a n t h im . E v e n w h e n Waklhetm gets some attention, ft la em­ b a r r a s s ! ng to he cu ts deal with a Saddam Hussein to gain the It to hard to pity W aldheim . According to our sources In the United States and Austria, he brought the misery on himself. "H e Is not a nice m an." one source said bluntly. "H e's more like a head waiter, a maltre d* on the m ake." And Waklhetm is cheap. While at the United Nations, he collected American toilet paper to send back to hts relatives in Austria who liked the softer stuff. One source said there were even plans to claim the right to take w ith him some of the secretary general's furnishing* when he left the United Nations. "B u t. while the guy Is a colossal scumbag, that does not mean he la a war crim inal." said one critic who has extensively reviewed the W orld W ar 11documentation. For years Waldheim claimed that he was wounded on the Russian front in 1941 and left the German arm y then. He later was confronted with proof that he served aa an Intelligence officer In the Balkans with a German arm y unit that was Involved in Naxl atrocities. Waldheim pleaded loss of memory, pro­ m pting one American talk-show host to sward him a prise from “ Amnesia InternaIn 1987. the U.S. Justice Department put Waldheim on Its list of "unwanted aliens." concluding that he was engaged In "activities am ounting to persecution” of Jew s. Greeks and Yugoslavs. That scarlet letter made it Impossible for him to get a visa to come to the United States. Some West European nations followed suit and shunned Waldheim too. Th a t ostracism prompted many In his homeland to rally around Waldheim. If only briefly. In a sense they were rallying around themselves, defending all of Austria against the accusation that they had collaborated with Hitler. Waldheim has been slightly contrite. He told the Israeli newspaper H aarrU last year. " I was wrong not to tell the whole truth right at the beginning. I apologize that I did not bring up the Balkan matter. I confess that there was a mistake here.” But he has remained adamant that he did nothing crim inal while with that unit. Th e Austrian Foreign Ministry has collected affidavits from W aldheim's contemporaries in the war who swear that he was a good guy. "an active, liberal Catholic and convinced anti-Nazi.” who "voiced definitely anti-racist views and had many Jew ish friends.” But Waldheim’s political career is still over, whether he believes it o r not. No amount of nationalism or rallying around this Austrian emperor with new clothes will persuade the people here to put him In office for another six years. I ft mm �C o i f ret geerttary Oreg turnaround jr t M - service todtw tiy w ill do the best L y w ie u lii^ Sci*~i -to — S S T m T S S ^ F iiS i S S S * M a S ? W WA*crtterian for selection U» the l>— w i m I t e n nto call to County' t h e D t y y C e s I lip i f y Hotel In the 1 0 1 1 1 . H w ■round them " ond Hughes s o o tin g S e m in o le C o u n ty M other* 7 note County Port Authority: S te p h e n C o o k , a v ia tio n director. Central Florida Re* m _* *- . —-n»-_ M u 3 m om UVII/I IK AI UJ grtl»woo< IbopplBt Ctattr. Crooms 2480 E. 2 let S t Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford. She was born March 29. 1812. In Madison and moved to Sanford from DeLand In 1845. She was a homemaker and a member of the Reddick Memorial Firstborn Church of the Living God. San­ ford. Survivors Include her daugh­ ters. Nellie Blake. Rochester. N .Y., Dorothy Holmes and Mrs. Henry M. Herring. both of San­ ford. Carrie Joseph. Nashville. Te rm .; son. Jam es, Sanford; b ro th e r. A lb e rt W illia m s . Rochester. 23 grandchildren: 27 g r e a t -g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o great-great-grandchildren. Marvin C . Zanders Funeral Home In Apopka is In charge of the arrangements. American Legion Post 53. Survivors Include wife. Edna. Eufoula; daugher. Aroeta Elanc. Elgin. III.; son. Gerald. Sanford; one granddaughter: sisters. Araetta Willeke. Fm ltiand Park. MUdied Flnfrock. Effingham. IB. G ra m ko w F u n e ra l H o m e. Sanford. In charge of arrange- Dorris L. West Norden. 71. of 110 Pine Circle Dr. In Lake Mary died Wednesday at her home. She was bom in Eatlll. S.C. on Jan. 9. 1920 and moved to Lake Mary from Atlanta in 1972. She w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d a member of Lakcvicw Baptist Church and the Lake Mary Woman's Club. Survivors include husband John A .: sons. Steve West of Georgia and John C . of St. Augustine; daughters. Janice L. Uoyd of Hardeevllle. S.C. and L y n n W heaton of D elto n a; brother. Joel Dennis Long of Orange Park; sister. Genecr Thompson of Sanford: and seven grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Homc/Oaklawn Park Chapel of Lake Mary is in charge of the arrangements. Charles & Rupley. 80. of M O D o u g in a A v e .. A lta m o n te Springe, died Thursday at hie residence. He was born Ju ly 4. 1810 In Marion, tod., and moved to A lta m o n te S p rin g s from Eustts In 1977. He was a retired custom er contact quality control m anager for General Motors Corp. and a Baptist. He was a member of the Alpha Beta Chap* ter of Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. member of the Kokomo, tod. Elks Lodge 190 and post exalted rulter. trustee and central todlana district deputy to the grand exalted ruler. Survivors Include wife. Ellene M.; son. Charles H .. Altamonte S p rin g s ; siste r. E v a Bales. W abash. In d .; three grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chape, Home for Funerals. Loogwood. in chsrge of the arrangements. Frances B. WUkes, 88. of 981 E. New York Ave.. DeLand. a former resident of Sanford, died Thursday at a nursing center In DeLand. Bom Dec. 26. 1902 in Georgia, she .moved to DeLand from M i. Vernon. G a.. In 1998. She was a retired school teacher, having taught In Sanford schools for m any years snd a graduate of Stetson University. Survivors Include son. Glenn W ilk e s . D e L a n d ; 6 g ra n d ­ children. Lankford Funeral Home. DeLand. In charge of arrange- Sieve'* AHgnmet Servtee HAS MOVED TO •smSMswrusaasum ill wry. m 5 « i m m * » < s T iw S J lM o I r d i 5 / 5 / 2 5 STSS ueevu* s« m ^ _. n m m ‘i c i s « s m m Mary. » 1* » - T - r r an Or.. * m m uaswa r » materials and ere searching for non-fiction and fiction books. "W e ju st want the good old books that teenagers like to read." she said. A special challenge facing Boudreaux and her assistant Is that Croom s must meet the needs of three different groups. "W e have the disinterested students, the disciplinary pro­ blem students and the teenage mothers.” she explained. "A lot of the th ln g i we have are aimed at the m iddle school students and moot of the teenage mothers are high school age." Boudreaux said the students at Croom s are starting to get excited about, the media center as it grows. "Th e y look forward to their 300 W. Second St., Sanford (Cortm of 2nd St and Myrtle Av».) (t o r , Oil Change Specialists 407-330-1380 more life to y o u rc a r^ fjreat Chinese Cuisine at J a d Jood C Dine In •Carry Out •Drive Thru Mon.-Fri. Daily Special Style 29218. French Ave., Sanford 321-8713 SANFORO AUTO MALL �- r - ‘ vV. m m m m +*--f. jra n ^ Q r. , . . W. & ? ; m s. CHARLES M lR W tTX Ia . NCLIN M l R W ITXI lt,M d T N I ROSIN AMO GIAOYS I. .jgp ■■ I «*«* *-^ N trtt ««• V- Can (J.S forces W ASH IN G TO N - The sUppery slope beckons in Iraq. President Bush would tike to turn over to a United Nations p"*1** force the tob of protecting Kurds from S S X f fiS S iS f We must recognize that peace la unlikely to come to the re­ gion and to the peon |g o f I r a q I S lOOfl 8 8 ***** Saddam power.j Th a t would send 8.151 allied troops. Including 3,280 Am eri­ cano. h o o t ( n n northern Iraq. B u t U .N . S e cre ta ry-G e n e ra l Ja vie r Perea de CucUar relayed to Bush on Thursday the “ very clear rejection” of the proposal. A n d w h ile a s e n io r a d ­ ministration official area H ^ p g a group of reporters that Saddam m ight come around to accept the police force. Bush’s chances of w ithd raw ing from the mesa In fact. Peres de Cuellar also told the president that a new U .N . Security Council resolution would be needed to establish a police force unless Iraq acqulTh a i could pose another pro­ blem for Bush. The Soviet Union and China are hardly in favor of expanding U.N . intervention in the country, so that could mean trouble In the form of a veto. Th e upshot is that the Am eri­ can. British. French and other allied forces now In northern Iraq may be there for some time even though Bush's first Inclina­ tion was to end the war against Saddam quickly and get out. Th e spectre of Vietnam rose over the White House as victory approached in February, and even the sad flight of hungry remains in -Richard N. Haass National Security advisor Uon affair*. " I don’t think we can give you a date” for withdrawing U.S. forces. Bolton said. In the m eantim e, the ad­ ministration does not seem in­ clined to reach a compromise w ith Saddam on any front. “ W e m ust recognise that peace is unlikely to come to the region and to the people of Iraq as long as Saddam remains in power.” said Richard N. Haas*, who heads the Near East desk at the National Security Council. "In our view. Saddam is dis­ credited and cannot be re­ deemed. As a result, all possible sanctions w ill remain In place until he is gone.” Haasa said. Kurdish refugees did not cause the president to gel "sucked in." as he put it. Human co n sid eratio n s pre­ vailed, however, and Buah's re­ Overall, more than 18,000 sistance to getting involved In Iraq’s civil w ar gave way to the ulllcd troops. Including about creation of refugee enclaves 10,200 Americans, are assisting under the protection of allied refugees in Turkey and northern Iraq. troops. Bush, in Joint public remarks The la st A m erican troops rolled out of southern Iraq on w ith Peres de Cuellar, said the Wednesday. But the U.S. forces United States still viewed Us role remain in the north to shelter, In protecting Kurds In northern feed and clothe hundreds of Iraq as "limited in duration.” thousands of Kurdish refugees. ” We look forward to working The adm inistration contends w ith the U.N. to hasten the day that a U.N. police force could be w hen all these refugees can set up without either Baghdad's retu rn home, free from fear." he permission o r further action by said. the United Nations. But the administration clearly B ut P e r e s de C u e l l a r challenged th a t view in hla has no blueprint for bringing meeting with Bush, participants that ubout. said. A senior official, briefing re­ "Hla thought on a peacekeep­ porters after Peres de Cuellar’s ing force was that another reso­ visit, said candidly: ” ! think we lution was necessary. ... T hat's need to look at what the best something we’re going to have to next step is. ... We have a discuss further.” said Jo h n R. num ber of ideas and proposals. Bollon. assistant secretary of ... We have to sort out exactly state for international organlsa- what w rd o n o w .” A LTO N C. LO U O C R M IL K , TrwtoPi A L T O N C. LO U D E O M ILK . Managing Partner o lK IM S O S A L S ASSOCIAT E S , a Florida K IM S O S A L IA U O C L A T 1 1 . • Florida Donoral Portoori tilp,' and C IT Y O f I A N F 0 * 0 . FLOS IDA. a municipal corporation, NOT ICS OP F o a s c to tu o ia A ii NOT ICC IS H S S IB V O IV IN I h s l the u s S s r a l s n e S . MARYANNS MOSSE. C M a* the Circuit C ourt. lam lneie County. FlertSa will an the MM Bush clips aids’* wings over ’necessary' travel WASHINGTON - Jo h n Sununu may be flying leaa frequently now that President Bush is curtailing hla chief of staff's right to take government Jets and la making him get an OK for all trips. Bush said Thursday that "to ensure lhai military aircraft are used only when necessary." the White House counsel will review Sununu's travel request "on a case-by-case basis." Instead of taking the aircraft on all his personal, political and official travel as he had done previously, Sununu must meet new require­ ments. The policy was developed In the wake of disclosures about Sununu's frequent use of military planes, even for ski vacations and trips to th e dentist. Under the previous policy. Sununu decreed I w hich were official trip s and which were non-official and required reimbursement to the government. te It an S T A C I V P. SOLOPP. P la in tiff'* e tte rn e y. a l m a iddroii te: m i Sunaat Drtuo. Legal Notlcee For the current rate can N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I ongegod In butlnot* ol H I Sprmgwind Way. CoMotoorry. Sominoto County, Florid*, undtr m* Fktltiou* Norn* Ot LEW IS W A TE R P R O O F IN G OF FLOR I D A . ond thot I Inland lo regular M id nom* with tha Sac rotary ol Slat*. Tallahaaao*. Florida, in accordant with tha p ro vitio n t ot th* Flctlllou* Namo Statute. ToWH Section M l 0*. Florida Statute* IH f Thome* A Lewlt Jr , Publith May 10. IN I O E F IIS lamina la County. Florid*, purwont la Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In tha above tty tad ponding cauea. W ITNCSS m y hand and Mat at Mid Caurt. IM » am day ol May- i w i . M A R YA N N S M ORSE C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T By: JaneE Jatav.lt Deputy Clerk Publlth May 10. It. I W D E F -llt C Y N T H IA HANSON ta* Shady Oak* Circle Labe M ary. F L U tM Attorney tor Ponanei F RANK C.'wiH IGHAM. ESQ U IR E P .O Son MM Sentord. F L a m M Talephon* l « l » i m Florida Sar No ikSJOO P u W li h M a y l.ia .m i D B F SO Oatod mi* tlh day al May. A.O. m i. C IT Y OF LONG WOOD G C R A L O IN C O .IA M S R I City Clark PuBitth: May W. m i DEF-W t M A R YA N N S M ORSE at Clark o<!ho Court S V : ttoolhor Brunnor ftenuti Ctorh PuMNh: April M A May J. to. IF. HOI DEEM S % �tn ir a c r o w n i ..— r lu K K f m • HI M CEVflLLE — As II ’H ounds lead county Into Class 4A state track meet the third in by 0-3 Lake Braattey nursed a 3-2 lead Into the top of • seventh toning when two errors and a walk i M the bases for Palm beach Dardens (29-2). me Kipatrtrk then H t a grand shun that opeHcd the Oators Into this evening's champtn w p game against Jupiter (a 0-4 winner over KS Daria was 2 -fo r4 with a double and an RBI to lead the Patriots. Christa SchroefW also had an RBI for Lake Brantley. W IN TE R PARK - Janet Green­ berg. Ktanah Breatilek. Mildred Daria and Danielle Garrett already have helped bring two state cham­ pionships to Ms year. Can they do It one more time? Greyhounds' 4 x 409-meter relay team w ill attempt to gather enough team points at the Class 4A state track meet to give Lyman Its third •late championship of the 100041 Oreenberg and Bresnlck have both qualified In the 1.000-meter (metric m ile) run. the third running f the evening session, which is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. But after that, the Greyhounds In the fall. Oreenberg. wfll have have dose to an hour's and Davis were mem bers of the wait until the 3,209meter run. the Greyhounds’ state cham pionship a e co n d-to -la st ru n n in g e ve n t. learn In cross country. Garrett Green! Lym an's have qualified In that event. Lyman championship team in the w ill then compete In the 4 x winter. 409-meter relay, the final running Coach L a rry B a ker and his event of the state meet. Greyhounds won't know where they Seminole County wtU be stand until late Saturday evening. ; sealed by 10 other athletes sf the Only Oanett. who qualified for. the Class 4A state meet Saturday. state meet In the long jum p (one of Representing Lyman in the boys' the first events contested at the portion of the meet will be T J . state meet), w ill compete while the sun Is still out. Jarosik (high Jum p) and Chris The Seminole Gator*. an Under-16 girts’ earn, von its third straight state title (and fourth overall) by defeating the Margate Bltts 4-1 at the Cocoa Expo Center toot Sunday Th e Oators, state champions In 1987, 1909 and 1990, now advance to the U S Y8 A Southern Regional Tournament In Memphis. Ju n e 12-10, where they w tl attempt to defend their 1900 regional UOe. Before the Oators head to Memphis, they w ill play In the Wrangtera/McOonalda Tournam ent in Greensboro, N.C.. next weekend. M ay 18 and IB . and the Seminole Invitational In Lake M ary the following weekend. May 2 5 .2 0 and 27. Members of the Seminole Gators are: Jo d y Burkhart. Nicole Delahouaaaye. Danielle G ar­ rett. Stephanie Fculner. Laura Heddon. Adriatic Hemmeriy. Elisabeth Hufford. Adriatic Kane. Leslie King. Jean McGregor. Alyaaa O'Brien. Kim Samuels. Marci Stark. Shayne Thom as and Am y Vandestreek. UCF advances In A8C toy may L A F A Y E TTE . La. - Home runs by Ernest Martinet and Klkl Antonlni. combined with a seven-hitter by starting pitcher Jim m y Still, powered the University of Central Florida over Texas-Pan Am erican. 0-2, In r'a of the 'American 3 1 .t r •.i- * »► ,-In -Th u rs d a y's late game, a home run by Danny Fraracclo and Roland Tolette's four RBI helped Louisiana Tech to an 8-0 victory top-seeded regular champion South era Louisiana. U C F. 40-19. advancea to play Loualana Tech this afternoon at 4 p.m . A t noon, hoot Southwestern Louisiana and Texas-Pan Am eri­ can metIn an elimination contest. Th e survivor of the the first game and loser of the second game meet In another elimination contest tonight at 0 p.m. The championship game, wltn an N CAA tournament berth at stake, w ill be played Saturday. of Inehss Sometimes the difference betoeing can be by Inchee, Hite Radio's Dave Million (No. 5. . . . »). at ........ thie play at the piste and you scorn a run aa wail aa ksap the inning alive. Out by inchee Ilka the Olive Garden’* Rick Thomas (whits shirt, left) on this play at third and a rally dlas. Playing at Plnehurst Park Thursday night, Million had to avoidad the tag of Ollv# Garden pitcher Chris Wicks to scors a run in tha first inning. Thomas, who lad off the bottom of the first with a walk, was trying to advance from second to third on a fly ball whan ha was laggsd out by Seminole Mobile Radio third baasman Jeff Wilson. Semi­ nole Mobil* Radio won the game 8 4 In extra Innings. Jacksonville routs Chattanooga Bollta, CCC, Lafayatta win HAINES CITY - Danny Wheeler pitched a three-hitter and doubled home the tlc-breaklng run Thursday to help Jacksonville BoUes beat Marianna 4-1 In the Class 2A semifinal of the state tournament. The victory sends Bolles (25-3) against Clearwater Central Catholic (18-6) in Saturday's 1:30 p.m. final. Central Catholic rallied from a 4-0 deficit to upset defending state champion Miami Westminster Christian 5-4. In the later Class 2A game. Rob Kovak scored the go-ahead run on Todd D rum 's grounder with one out in the sixth, ending W estm inster's hopes of a second straight championship. In Class 1A. Derek Garland pitched a six-hitter and Steve Land drove In three ru n s as Mayo Lafayette defeated Miami LaProgreaaiva 9-2. The victory sent Lafayette (21-3) Into Satur­ day morning's final against Tallahassee Macclay. a 6-5 w inner over St. P e te rsb u rg Shorecrest. □ 7 :3 0 p.m. - W G N . Chicago W hite So* at Toronto Blue Jays. (L ) put the Oviedo's LaTonya Thom as Is the c o u n ty 's o n ly o th e r m u ltip le qualifier besides Oreenberg and Bresnlck. advancing In the 109 meter and 2 0 9 meter dashes. High Jumpers Wendy Peters and Mate Goins also have qualified for the state meet from Oviedo and Lahc Brantley w ilU n H one girl each to the state meet. The Silver Hawks w ttL.bc..-. represented by Kelly Kobla in the discus while Cara Swingle, the Patriots' lone represen tative, quali­ fied In the high Jum p. Gator’s rolls on H unbeaten IM S Oaten win stats Mils CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. - Jim Bowie scored three runs and drove In three o th ers as the Jacksonville Suns beat the Chattanooga Look­ outs 11-2 Thursday. Bowie's single RBI tied the g u n e 2-2 In the fifth Inning. The Suns took the lead for good with a five-run sixth Inning that a s Bowie hit another RBI single before scoring again. Cotton (triple Jum p). Pram Mary, Vivian Jones and Cook nave qualified m the > while D J . Lewie w ill Orioles, Jays both rally to win 9-8 SANFORD — Both the Kiwanls C lub Orioles and Pretty Punch Blur Jays won by 9-8 scores Thursday night as the Sanford Recreation Department Babe Ruth Baseball League moved Into Its second round. In Thursd a y's first game, the Orioles scored two runs In the bottom of the seventh to rally past the Rotary Club Royals 9-8. T h e Blue Jays broke an 8-8 tie w ith a run In the top of the sixth to beat the Woodman of the World A 's 9 4 In the nightcap. Th e Orioles and Blue Jays Join the Prestige Lum ber Expos and Knights of Columbus at 1-0 In the second round while the Royals. A's. Moose Lodge Pirates and Hungry Howies Cubs are 9 1. T h is evening at 5:45 p.m.. the Cardinals play the risSy SwuS Ms Jay la tS M W S rM A 't Royals. On Saturday, all eight teams will be In action as the Expos face the Cubs at 8 s.m .. the Cardinals meet Pirates at 10 a.m .. the Orioles lake on (he Blue Jays at noon and the A ’s play the Royals at 2 p.m. All Babe Ruth League games are played al Chase Park. T h e Cardinals w on the first round of the schedule w ith u 5 -1 mark. T h e Pirates and Cubs were bolh 4-2 while the Royals and A's were 3-3 and the Orioles and SANFORD - Undefeated Gator’s Dockside kept Us record perfect In the Sanford R ecreation M en's Spring/Summer Slowpltch Softball League at Plnehurst Park, rolling past second-place Lee's Cabinets 1 0 -2 In the fin a l gam e of a ITipSPnCMJCTs Earlier Thursday evening, Seminole Mobile Radio doubled up u the ■core on the Olive Garden in eight innings. 8 -4. and First Baptist Church defeated A A A Tree Service 94. Oator s Dockside advances to 3-0. Seminole Mobile Radio and First Baptist Church are both 2-1. Lee's C a b in e t s , w h i c h p l a y e d a doubleheader the first week of the season. Is 2-2 while A A A Tree Service, a late addition to the league. Is 9 2 and the Olive Garden la 9 3 . In Thursday's first game. Semi­ nole Mobile Radio out-hit the Olive Garden 22-9 but needed eight in" " h im nfe to post (he win. Scoring a run in tne lop of the first and two In the m m m m rm rood. Seminole Mobile Radio took a 3 4 lead. But the Olive Garden struck for four runa In the bottom of the aecond to claim the lead. After four acoreleaa Innings. Jim Speake hit a two-out single and scored a run to lie the score at 4 4 for Seminole Mobile Radio and send the game to extra Innings. Seminole Mobile Radio then struck for four runa In (he lop of the eighth and held Ihe Olive Garden acoreleaa In the home half of the eighth to claim Ihe win. Leading Seminole Mobile Radio's attack was JefT Happen, who collec­ ted a triple, two singles and Iwo runa scored. Ted Frcycenet added a triple, two singles and one run ■cored. Also co n trib u tin g w ere Doug Burleson (double, two singles, one run scored). Dave Millron. Keith Wallace and Speake (each with two singles and one run scored). Jeff Wllaon (three singles). John Ifcwltl (single, run scored) and Greg Wells. Paul Brackcr and Todd Texeirra (one single each). The Olive Garden waa led by Larry Edwards, who hll two singles and scored a run. Scott Edwards added Iwo singles. Brian Spoon. Don Taylor and Tony SlrllcckLs each hll a single and scored a run. □Baa Softball. Pag* 2B n n ia W N IO w ri* AA A Tra a W rvka I n ’i C S M t S * «B a k a R a tk .P a c * a B Little Major Baseball: Red Sox, A ’s post victories Pr— iBtaW Raparta S A N F O R D — Some pretty Impressive Individu­ al performances highlighted Thursday night's American Division doubleheader In Ihe Sanford Recreation Department's Lillie Major Baseball League at Roy Holler Field. In the first game. Antonio White threw a one-hit shutout us to lead Ihe undefeated K & D Trailer Sales Red Sox to a 10-0 win over the Fisher. Laurence und Deen Blue Jays. In Ihe nightcap. Gerard Williams ripped iwo home runs and Richard Badger hit one as (he First Union A's beat the Disabled American Veteran Royuls 146 Th e Red Sox lead Ihe American League with a 5-0 m ar.,. They are followed by Ihe Royals (3-2). A's (2-21. Are Hardware Orioles (1-4) und Blue Jays (0-5). T h is Saturday, the live American Lruguc leams will Join with the five National League tcams to play 10 games al Hoy Holler Field. A l H ....___________ _ F itte r, U w i K t A D h u an ■ - m t .I i •a m i - u • •- Bite J * » I K B D T r a t e r W k ttS te fe i Fkrit Um m At I M w k M Vatarwi Bavaia a in - t • u.m .. the Marshall U S A Expos play Ihe Sunnllund Pirates. The First Federal Curdlnals take on Ihe Klnkrr Material Dodgers ut 10 u.m.. Ihe Railroader Cubs face the Red Sox ut noon. Ihe Blue Ja y s square off w ith Ihe A 's ut 2 p.m. and Ihe Hoyals tackle the Orioles al 4 p.m. On Thursday. Ihe Red Sox gave White all Ihe runs lie would need when they struck for six runs In the hollom of Ihe first. Th e y added Iwo runs In holli the second und third Innings before Ihe game was slopped after Ihe B lur Jays hatted In the lop of the fourth hv Ihe 10-run rule. Robert Randall led Ihe Red Sox' attack with a triple and two runs scored. While tripled and scored one run while Terrance Perkins. Trellis Sm ith and Nicolas Ireland each hit a single and scored a run. Barit Counts scored two runs. IBrett Counts und Hickey Floyd each scored one run. Th e only hll the Blue Jays tnunaged was Ivory Pelrrson's single In the top o( the first Inning. While struck out eight bailers In Ihe four Innings he pitched, walking three. In the nlghtcup. Williams had a Ihree-run home run and a solo home run lo lead the A's. He also walked and scored In Ihe third Inning on Badger's Ihree-run home ran. Badger ulso added two singles and unolher ran scored. . Also helping Ihe A's rally from u 4-0 delicti In Ihe first Inning to bcut the Royals were Etnud Baker (Ihrcc singles, three runs scored). Jason Hardy (single, two runs scored) und Shane Rowland. Kicky Anderson. Jam es Ripley and Erick Sm ith lone run scored each). For Hu- Royals. Robert Ham pton und Walter Bryant both hit two singles and scored a rail. Randy Casey till one single and scored a run. Steve Brown scored Iwo runs. Marcus Ik-aslcy scored a run. Cory Peterson added a single. t FOR TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SPORTS IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E SANFORD HERALD D A ILY �fit S T A T S & STANDINGS M O t lt M O iM I n « -M t S k llJ e •to Iff n f V JI If M O ther contributors Included J o d i KHonheart (double, single, ru n scored). Jeff Betbeny (two singles, run scared). Jtm Cornell (tw o sin gles). Bob B arb ou r A in |,|>|pp<" | in were Jeff D een (d o u b le , s in g le , r u n sco re d ), B rls n R ogers (tw o singles. one run scored), Lloyd WsD. Berry Hyskill and Tracey Stitt (each with s single snd s 1 run scored) and Je rry Herman Providing the offense for A A A T re e Service were B rantley B ru m ley (tw o sin g le s , ru n scored). Randy Rawlings (douM e. run scored), Niguel Boothe (tw o singles). Carlton Hardy and P or Lee's Cabinets. Craig Appel and Craig Split both bit a s in g le a n d sco re d n ru n . Shannon Split doubled while Russell Holloman. Oreg Hensley. Bubha Split. Ricky Kkid, Danny Lee andM ark Schneider each hit a 4 ivijAl JC ■ | 760 0 pen! Bowlling • 9:00 A .M .-6:00 P.M. All Day Saturday & Sunday CONTACT YOUR LOCAL BOWL AMERICA CENTER FOR ADDITIONAL .7 ff OPEN FLAY TIMES (OFFER VALID UNHLJULY 4.1991) 180 A irport Blvd. Sanford 322-7542 A v mm �Program (BSVPI, lbs prow and not-so-senior dMww for a The danoa’a song wan ’Memo­ ries" white dm motto lor this Oaaa of *91 wan..."and the boot goes onr The mmtr far the tvculnf* pfovkktl by PtuAU « w aa e a a y l i s t e n i n g a n d easy-to-dance-to claaaica like "Sentimental Journey." "I Want a Otrt Juat Like the OkiH and the "Hokey Pokey.", Couples glided atnootbly around the tributad IS1.000 hours to Send* note County arith a coat of aendcca Barings of 9947.000 according to Metis. In addition to working In school promama, volunteers work In the Courthouae. County Services a»«u«u«W| Sheriff's De­ partment and the Chamber of W h o ’s co o k in g ? who has won a cooking contest or invented a new t wi s t to the pea* nut-butter-and-Jelly O v iftiiirt to wolgh In Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m . each Sunday at the Caaaelberry Senior Center. 300 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 096-81SS lor more Information. for Cook of the Week to the' Herald People ed ito r at 323-3011. ext. 34. The Cook of the Week Sanford Rotartans to mMt Rotary Chib of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Woman who found lost dog was heartless to wait for reward sign and go to great lengths to return them. Many are not rewarded. My story la somewhat different. My 9-year-old poodle got out of the yard by accident. She had never been loose before, and hrrsnsr she's partially blind, she lust wandered around until she lost her way. We searched all that day. called the pound every hour, called the local vets, and went door-to-door to every house within three blocks of o ur house. The next day. we did the same thing until finally I placed a large sign stating R EW ARD at our corner grocery store. Within an hour, our Uttle dog was returned by a woman who lives eight houses from us! (We did not know her.) We later learned ATLANTA A BUS DRIVER'S PRAYER Please. Lord, watch over me this day. Please help m e re­ member to watch all five m ir­ rors. two doacn windows, eight gauges, six warning lights, six dozen faces, three lanes of traf­ fic. and to keep a third eye open fo r w o b b li n g b ic y c le s a n d daydream ing pedestrians, dog the day before an d made no especially teen-agers w earing effort to find the owner until the headsets who are off In another reward sign went up. world! She asked for th e reward, Please. Lord, help me to hear which I gladly gave her. but 1 all train whistles, truck and found out later from m y son that automobile horns, police sirens he had knocked on her door and the two-way radio. twice during that two-day period Please. Lord, give me a hand when our dog was missing and for the gear lever, the steering was told that she had not seen wheel, the route book, the radio the dog. microphone and the turn-signal lever. And. Lord, please grant m e the self-control to keep my hands away from Johnny’s neck! And DBAS FLABBBBOABTEPi one more thing, dear Lord, Your neighbor Is not only a liar, please don't let Mary be sick all she's a thief. In addition, she's over the bus. heartless to have knowingly And finally. Lord, p le ase caused a pet owner to worry for watch over us all so that we can two days while she waited for a do It all again next year. Amen. reward sign to appear before returning a "last’’ dog. DBAB ABBY: The letter from DBAB ABBY: In reference to the pack rat really popped my the school bus driver who got no cork! I am also a pack rat. and respect: I am enclosing some­ I'm lucky I'm not married to the thing you may get a kick out of. I kind of woman who would throw did. And so did my fellow school out the newspaper while I was bus drivers. Please withhold my still reading It. We have been m married for 34 years, and I greatly enjoy some of my hoard­ ings. but If my wife were to throw array any of my things without my permission. 1 would r e t a l i a t e w ith a " g e n e r a l housecleaning'* In her clothes closet I MSUUTT BLAND PACK BAT D B A S ABBYt Y ou h a v e printed several letters pertaining to this subject, but please print this as a reminder: Please. If you are a stranger, do not touch my baby. If you see us walking on the street and you want to see him do so. Do not g r a b h i s h a n d s a n d p la y "pat-a-cake"; do not touch his head or try to pick him up. Yu are a stranger: I do not know you. I do not know If you have any diseases — not Just the obvious ones: you may have lson Ivy. a cold, you may not ve washed your hands, and heaven knows where they have been. You may admire him. ask me how old hie Is. smile at him and talk to him. but please do not touch him! I would hate to have to be rude to otherwise friendly well-wishers, but this has been bothering me for quite a while, as I am sure It bothers other mothers. APUSHDLY BUT CAUTIOUS MOMMY G DRAB FRIENDLY BUT CAU­ TIOUS: Your problem Is one that has bothered m others for years. Save the speech. When someone adm ires your baby and moves toward touching him. quickly and firmly say. "Please don't touch the child. Thank you." And If the would-be toucher Is hurt and annoyed, th at's hls or her problem. D o n 't " W e i g h t " t o I •You Eat boof. W chick IW O fa W WWWV| N W Iwon. v lJ vooofablos v W M W wBBpV W •No Starvation •CounsoNng •No rate* No Shots* No Hidden Costs u f e ig h t n TH E W E IG H T L O S S C LIN IC S OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC —- odESTm �To A dvertise in This Directory C a ll322-2611 THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK 5 ? A llpaper nmr.wc i m m M « and Em ployaet David Bavarty and ssaasa Stall SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES S M S P ar Week 2599 Sanford Ava. To Advcttiat On T hb �e n >vi. JLLTjsSiCLv,OL*r. ■ V .. . — _ m w m . _. — _ _— ___ ________ . m ’!« f * flj * tf-ift l' i\ViYi^:r; '8Lh# ; 2 f-iz * ’ : 24 ' 1691- , fa. - *- t A - J iA • eh. TOO Rmehmt W lfrn n t B P IU N Q S - Th is Mother's Day. St. Gabriel United Church of Christ. 1168 Baltic Lane. Is coiectlng Infant Items (for two years and betas} lo five to the mothers st the Seminole County Spouse Abuse Shelter. Needed are diapers, wipes, food, formula. Infant clothes, toys, furniture Items for Infants, etc. Your donations to this coOertion are requested. Call Rev. Bill Koch at 606-1410 for details. - - ■ ----------------- ■ - » * « -------------— a w _______ a Muiiifii »nonorvo n wnurun or uoo u iiic iv i B w v T v i. 9 prwtBfr w d e s c rib e d In tlie o v e r a ll framework of "fefotfljr." M la lik e ly to be ro d a d la : o a r churches. Sesrcb lastttute In Minneapolis. M t o i, bos con* ducted “The l l t e l l w Christian Edu catio n " rcoe a tth protect. T h is study and others nave ___ role of the fomdy In formulating faith. May 5-12 la Natteoal Fam ily I l f ^ a ween* crirDraica v ■Men u j m ■ large number of the nuder de­ nominations in the U.S. We continue to discover that the family M still a prime developer SANFORD - Sanford Church of Ood. 601 W . 22nd St.. w01 be having a special Mother's Day service honortnf all Mothers. Each Mother wtB get a gift during the Sunday m orning service. Sunday School begins at 9:46 a.m. with morning worship at 10:45 a.m . and evening worship at 6 p.m. For more information, call 322-9942. Mothers racognindi fithtra conusfndsd LA K E M ARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Rood, will be celebrating Mother s Day on Sunday. Mothers wlD be recognised and lathers com m ended. Dr. Bob Parker, pastor, win wtK be brlngllng the m orning worship hour sermon. For details of other service Information, calf 333-2095. Ktn Tum tr In eonMrt SANFORD - Calvary Christian Center. 500 W . 4th St., will hold Us Mother's Day Gospel Concert on Sunday at 10 a.m . featuring Ken Turner. Turner was the baas singer for the Blackwood Brothers for 15 years and has performed In 46 nations around the world, staling300concerts per year. Max W . Poole, pastor. 'Pastor Appreciation Day* Mart SANFORD — May 19 is going to be a very special day at the Sanford Church of Ood. 001 W. 22nd St. Pastor Baggett wUI be In service after his trip to Russia. He wUI have plenty of reports and results to share. More Importantly Is the fact that this Is (he day the church has set aside to honor Pastor. Baggett for "Pastor Appreciation D ay." ' The public la tmrUed to attend. «•— 8 .......... An offering will be taken for (he pastor and participants are asked to bring a basket furfdh for the dlhhdf on the grounds in honor of the pastor and hta family. Mother's Day Goaptl Coneari SANFORD — A Mother's Day Gospel Concert featuring the Mississippi Mass Choir. The First Shiloh Maas Choir. Allen Wiggins and Ronald Nathan will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Bhrd.. on May 11 at 7:30 p.m . The event Is sponsored by the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Seventh Street and Elm Avenue. Rev. H . D. Rucker, pastor. Advance admission Is 912. 913 at the door. Tickets are available at the church. For Information, call 322-5489. Lat ut know what’s going on 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. A ll Items should be typed or written legibly and include the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. Th e deadline Is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There Is no charge for publication. Jracvv J r *• families, of all types, we can Influence and challenge each other as our faith grows. Several ways have been Iden­ tified by which faith la formed In families. City Wide Crusade, revival set S A N FO R D Exciting things are happening at Freedom Assembly of God. 1515W.BUi8t. O n Saturday, the church w ill sponsor another Freedom From Drugs C ity W ide Crusade at Living W aters Cathedral. 100 Kennel Road, at 7:30 p.m. Th e event will feature G ra m m y A w a rd w inner Sherman Andrus, formerly of Andrus. Blackwood Co.. Th e Imperials, and Andra'e Crouch. Also featured w ill be Birdeila Hall-Walker, of Sanford. Kenny MeMiller, o f A p o p k a , and Jo e Ponxlllo, also of Sanford. Tickets are 63 In advance and 65 at the door. Next week, from May 12-17. Mother Dames will be guest Evangelist for Freedom Assembly's Re­ vival. M other Dames Is f o r m e r p a s t o r of D e ­ l i v e r a n c e E v a n g e li s t s Tem ple, which was at the com er of Seventh Street and Pine Avenue about 12 years ago. She now travels c oa st to coast an d t h r o u g h o u t F lo rid a spreading the word of God. Florida United Methodists to convene et annual conference T h e a n n u a l c o n fe re n c e equally composed of clergy am proposed U n ite d Africa University is Conference w ill elect delegates to the United Methodist Church’s O eneral C o n fe re n ce , w h ich meets next May In Loualvllk. K y. a n d th e S o u th e a s te rn Jurisdictional Conference, which meets next August at Lake ences meet once every four ye a rs, th e G e n e ra l to act budgets, policies, program# apd courses of action for the nnfr four years for the general church and the Jurisdictional to elect bishops and take other actions which effect Individual confer­ ences from Virginia to Florida. Speakers for this year's con­ ference a re : D r. Ja m e s C . Rowan, pastor of First United Methodist C h urch. Lakeland: Bishop H. Hasbrouck Hughes. Florida area bishop; D r. Eddie a a m u im . roposed a m no? am i i e ’, ,887 19 92 conference «/ . director of youth, etc. Th irty six ministers wlO retire from active m inwtry. b eve ra ge a lc o h o l d u r in g advertising at the 1982 Olym pic G a m e s a n d one fo r the Consideration of the group Hear reports from boards, BUY UNITED m u m liviM A c a n tin g SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Community Alliance Church, 4413 (M l Labi Drive. Winter Springe Neighborhood Alliance Church. X I Markham Woods R d . longwood Senlord Alliance Church. 1X1 S her* A w . Bantam Assmatv or aoa Family Worship Cantor. 2461 Airport Itv d . tantota Freedom Assembly ol Ood. 1616 W 8ih 61.. tantota Webhra Aieembly ol Ood, 1678 Dlion N d . longwood BAm ST Antioch Baptiel Church. Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church. Crystal Labe 6 3rd. Labe Mery CMsetbervy Baptist Church. 770 Seminole Bivd Canlrat Baptist Church. 3101 W 1st 61 Chuluols First Baptist Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Rd Countryside Baptist Church. Country Oub Road. Labe Mary First Baptist Church. S tt Farb Ave First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springe. St 436 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ol Forest City First Baptist Church ol Oeneva First Baptist Church, Marbham Woods First Baptist Church oI Labe Monroe First Baptist Church ol longwood. 661 (M l SR 434 First Baptist Church ol Oviedo First Baptist Church ol Senlando Springs First SMIoh Missionary Baptist Church. MOt W I3lh SI First Baptist Church ol Osteon Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviedo Hops Baptist Church. Forest City Community Canter. Forest City independence Baptiel Miss O n e league Bldg. Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Upsals Rd lighthouse Baptist Church. 166 longwood ■Labs Mary Road lakevtew Baptist Church. tM lakeview Ave. Labe Mary Macadoma Mission Baptist Church. OM HiN Rd. Oslaan Missionary Baptist Church. North R d . Interpnsa Morning Qiory Baptiel Church. Oeneva Hey Ml Month Primitive Baptist. 1101 locust Ave . Sanlord Ml Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Senlando Springs Rd. Longwood Ml Smai Missionary Baptist Church. 1600 Jerry Ave Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Ave New Bethel Miseionery Church. Wh St 6 Hicbory Ave New Ml Calvary Missionary Baptist. UOS W 121h St New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. tSOS W 12th Si New Testament Baptist Church. Ouanaty Inn. North Longwood Now Mt Zion Baptist Church. 17X Pear Ave New Lite Fellowship 4Mt ( Labe Drive. Cessal harry FI 32708 Northside Baptist Church. Chuluola People a Baptist O u te r. 1X1 W First Si mat Sanlord Plnacrest Baptist Church. MS W Airport Bhrd Prarne Labe Baptist Rtoge R d . Fem Pars Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West San tom Smyrna Baptist Church. 230 Ovetarooa Or Casselberry Starlight Baptist Church. I X Bahama Rd Si James Miseionery Baptist Church. SI Rd 413. Ostaen St Johns Missionary Baptist O m e n. 300 Longwood Are Aitamonia Bprmgs St Luke Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron City. Inc Si Paul Baptist Church. It3 Pme Are St Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan wots _______ **w-v> fv* M L V k '.1*•'*. SI. John s Missionary Baptiel Church. 190 Cypress SI. Springfield Miseionery Baptiel. lilh S Cedar Suntand Baptiel Church. 2B2B Palmetto Temple Baptist O u rc h . Palm Springe Rd.. Altamonte Springe Victory Baptiel Church. Old Ortwido Rd. at Heeler Ave Weetvlew Baptiel Church. 4100 Paoia Road (40A) William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Marti 4 William I t . Altamonte Springs Zion Hope Baptiel Church. 712 Orange Ave. CATHOLIC AM Soule Catholic Church. 902 Oak Ave. Sanford Church of the Nativity Lake Mery Our Lake ol Iha tabes Catholic Church. 1310 Maalmutan. Deltona St Ann a Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. OaSary St Augustine Catholic Church. Suneat Or . naar Button Rd. Ctoistoerry St Clare Catholic Community meets M Osteen Civic Center 8l Mery Megadelene Catholic Church Maitland A re . Altamonte Springs CMWSTMN First Christian Church. 1X7 S Sanford Ave First Christian Church ol Longwood. I4 K K ( WWiameon Rd. Longwood Or ace Christian Church. Witton Elementary School. iPeoiJb I X Orange Bhrd. San lord Labeview Christian Church. Bear Lake R d . at Jamison Northside Christian Church. Florida Haven Or.. Menland San lota Christian Church. I X W. Airport Bhrd South Seminole Christian Church. 300 W SR 434. Oviedo CHRISTUM science First Church ot Cnnsl Scientist. B7S Markham Woods R d . Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Rhitsl. 1SI2 8 Park Ave Church ol Christ el Lake (lien. U S 17 V . N Ceeeelberry Church ol Chrtsl. 900 Pawn Springs Dr Altamonte Springs Church ol Chnsl Geneva Church ot Christ. Longwood Church ot Chnsl. W I7tn SI Northside Church ol Chntl. Fla Haven Or . Maitland South Seminole Church ol Christ. 6410 Labe Howell Rd CHURCH OF aoo Church ol Ood. S03 Hickory Church ol Ood 903 W 22nd St Church ol Ood. Oviedo Church ot Cod Holiness. Lake Monroe Church ot Ood Mission, (nterpnse Church ot Ood. 1402 W 19th Si Church ol Ood hi Christ. Oviedo Church ot Cod ol Prophecy. 2309 S Elm Ave Church ot Ood ol Prophecy. 1709 S Persimmon Ave Church Ot God ol Prophecy. 4 X S Central Oviedo Church ot Ood 17th Deyl Deltona Community Center Oenona (Sun Roomt Rescue Church ol Ood. 1700 W 13m St Sanford True Church ol Ood 2700 Ridgeeood Are . San lord COMOACQATIOMAl Congregational Chnslian Church 7X1 S Park Are . Santota EAST(IUI ORTHOODS Eastern Orthodgi Church. Si George 2001 Dylan Way. MaMland Eastern On honor Church Si Steven t ol O C A . IM S Lake Emma Road , FL 32740 ( ■M m Orthodoa Church. 8« Jehn O rthoBee. 2743 C ountry CtaS Bemie (ptacopai Church. I . DeSery A ve . (ntorprtoa •copal Church. Longwood Church ol MM Mom Covenant. STB Ti Holy Croce Episcopal. Perk A w . at 4th It., Church, 700 St. Ntorai Episcopal ‘ •I. RHhard's Church. 9191 Lake Howell R d. Winter The Church ot the Oood Shepherd, btathand. a t Catvery Christian Cantor. 100 W. 4th BL. Sanford Living Waters CMhaWM. West Bit 48 Mid Kennel Northland Community Church. S X Deg Track R d . Outreech Deliverance Cantor. 2231 F1307BO Beth Am Byrn gn giie meeting to Comer ol Bend Lake and Ceunty U na Temple Bhtoom. 1788 (deem Bhta. lUTNUUM Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Or . Oood Shepherd Untied Lutheran. 2817 S. Orlande Dr. Holy Croee Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary. 7B0 Sun Drive. Lake Kent lota Of Uto Lutheran Church. 3BB Tu Lutheran Church el P ro ilX a ci . Deltona Lutheran Church ot the Redeemer. 2929 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church, Ooiden Days Or S Mary 174 St Lukas Lutheran Church. Rt 439 Slavic SI Slcphcn Lutheran Church. 434 lust Weal ol 1-4.1 84. Oeitone I Memorial Church. ( . OaSary A r e . (ntorpnsa Bo m Lake Untied Methodiet Church Bethel A M ( Church. Canaan Hgit Casselberry Community Untied Methodtel Church. Hwy 1799 PWrey Chnsl Untied Methodist Church. Tucker O r. Suntend (eiatoe Oakery Community Methodiet Church. W Highbanha R d . DeSery First Untied Methodtel Church. 419 Park Ave First Methodist Church ol Oviedo Fust untied Methodist Church ol Oeneve Crate Untied Methodist Church. C99 N Country O u b R d . Labe Mary Or ant Chapel A M ( . Church. Oviedo Oakgrove Methodist Church. Oviedo Osteen Methodtel Church. Cor ol Carpenter 4 Murray S I. Osteen Paoia Wesleyan Methodist. 3660 Wayside O r. Sen turd Pioneer Methodist Church. 110 N Poplar A ve . Santota Senlando Untied Meihodtsl Church. SR 434 end 1-4. Longwood St James A M E . 9lh at Cypress SI Luke M B Church el Cameron City. Inc . Been) all olt S R M E SI Mary's A M E Church. St. Rt 413. Osteen SI Paul s Method! si Church. Osteen R d . Enterprise Slrittota Memorial Church. S DeBary if a y a f „g First Church ol Iha Neurone. 2391 Santota Are Oeneva Church ol the Neurone S R 48. Oeneva Lake Mary Church el the Neurone 17IE Crystal u 219 Wade Si �PETER QOTT.M.D hStfltfl iiif l H -“- j K r I MB MBB MBBMBB □ M M ■ -F1 M Bs! MMMBBB MBB MB MBBM M M 0H9H M ta3MB IW ^ U H tW S W N P H O W V D U CAN KifPUWrCHINfrTMi SAMI pkomamovranpovu ... My fam ily appreciated the frankness of the prognosis and exam ined the o p tio n s. F o r despite the se rio u s conse­ quences. such as h a ir loss. MBB MBB MBB MM MB MB□ l MBB ■ -1 .4 dK t Z f ljT rl MBB f r r n U! m — — w R W ta x N C0 M6 IT... ByPM top Aldar w a rs 0 -1 0 or 0*9 and at least two majors. There are times when yo ur other cards. Here you are un- ( C ) 199 choices of opening lead can lucky. TERPR1 make you feel spoiled. You have Well, not so unlucky. Th a t was _______ so many goodies It Is difficult to a 77 percent line, whereas the NOBTB l-a-tl know which way to turn first, diamond suit provides a 100 •* 9 But that la the time to read the percent guaranteed ninth trick, ♦ KJTI map moat curefafiy. Count yo u r ' • AISIS tricks and try to Judge the best #071 road to take. WOT EAST Place your thumbs over the ♦ MSS East-West cards and decide how lodge the other honor. If only low kJMIT fll WQIMS you would play In three no- c a r d s a p p e a r , le a d a low • i t • KQS trum p against a spade lead, won diamond back toward your Jack. • m i d 1 #QJ with dum m y's queen. However the suit Is distributed, SOUTH It Isn't often you w ill end In you w ill eventually collect a ♦ A ll three no-trum p with 39 points second diamond trick and your ♦ AM and find that you haven't got contract. • J7IS nine top tricks. But here you ♦ AES True, you might survive by have only eight Instant winners, Vulnerable Both playing hearts fast and finding and the struggle Is far the ninth. Dealer. South them unfavorably distributed, The heartslodk tempting. You in t Narlh East could make the percentage play but not If the cards are as In the Pw >♦ Pm 1 1 NT far three tricks: Cash dum m y's diagram. Pass J NT All pass S 4 W hy did West lead a spade king, and lead the six back to your ace and the eight toward rather than a dub? Because he a-------------the Jack. Th is wfll fail to produce had a weak hand and knew | declarer to be short In the three tricks only when East has By BsewlaaBsAaOssI Y O O tn m D A Y May 11* 19B I TO C O M fu m t frit.1 MOfMtt T figW W y M/T A^ONTtf-' W # A « A Y M A V f 7W W t C f O f T H f A S T * * # , f U T X fe S K T iL L n t - 9 M m f iW N M x AH* C W M tf • IN * . Tem ptation to make basic alterations In your lifestyle could be prevalent In the year ahead. A ll changes should work out well, though, provided they are not based upon Im practical thinking. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) Under most conditions, you are a determined Individual. B ut. friends could talk you out of doing what you know y o u ^ yn.|Vt be tfrWng today, and you may later fed g u ilty. K now where to look far romance and you'll find It. The AatroOraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which slgna are rom antically perfect far you. Matt S3 plus a long, self-addresaed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. O H 44101-3438. OBMOfl (M ay 31-June 2 0 ) Disappointment Is a possibility today — If you predicate yo u r expectations upon an unrealistic premise. T r y to aee things for What they are. not as you w ish them to be. r A H f t f f (June 21-July 32) If yo u're too ludecislve today, nothing w orth bragging about is likely to be accomplished. In fact, the InablUiy to make up your m ind could also annoy companions, LB O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 23) You may spend so much time worrying about how well Individuals with whom you’re Involved are handling things today that you might not have time to do a properJob yourself, 7 1 * 0 0 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Just because a certain tactic worked w ell for a friend doesn't mean you’ll see sim ilar results. If you attempt the same thing, you may wind up empty-handed and confused. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T ry to steer d e a r of Involvements where you have no say In the d ecision-m aking today: the Judgments rendered may not serve your best Interests. BCOBVIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could lose points with others today — if you don't hold yourself accountable for things done Incorrectly. T r y not to blame someone else for your mistakes. ___ 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Tim e Is a critical factor In your productivity today. Your | chances for accomplishing your desires lessen in direct propor­ tion to the time you spend dilly-dallying. CAFVCORN (Dec. 22-Ja n . 19) If there la something im por­ tant that you and your mate are having difficulty deciding upon today, try to work It out between yourselves rather than discuss­ ing it with outsiders or in-laws. AQUAVITS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In order to spare the feelings of another today, you may rework the facts a bit in regard to what you have to say. Unfortunately, when the truth is later revealed, your pal could become angry. PMCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Share fairly today with people who helped you acquire some­ thing of value, but. by the same token, don't feel obligated to make a payoff to someone who has done nothing. ABBS (March 21-Aprll 10) Others could have difficulty discerning your motives today, and there is a chance that one of your well-intentioned gestures might produce the opposite ef­ fect for which you were hoping. (0 1 9 9 1 . N EW SP APER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. b y LM fta rd S ta rr OOON UMKTtME IKE MS»/FOR US? I * S • * 35W3 XL J h s work somahow.1^/ tVHfOWIN6! » �iti. ■A*1 "ft% ‘ ',. ' .| ! 1 * .I - f£• v - : fell! S *,.Vr 3L<d Sanford Haratd, tanfofd, Florida — Friday,' May 10, tOU — I S Lmi Notic— L tp if N o t e — CLASSIFIED ADS S«mlnol« Orlondo •Winter Pork 322-3611 831-9993 Daw*d. awtlta R . IM V* 9 Inf In Mu Clratal C u rl In and tar lim ltuto Caw*y> Ftartan, where In CA R L W O M I I and m a r j o r i s m . s h o w s r x nm w lln . nrn P la la tlM s. an# D A N I I L C . D UN C AN an# WILLIAM t . DUNCAN, I R IO LUTIOta T R U S T CORPORA­ TIO N . A t R IC IIV IR / C O M IIR V A T O R OP A M IR ICAN P I O N I I R IA V IN O I RANK, L U C I L L I V . L I I K d/G/R LUCY * OAR T R I I SERVICE, and K IN N C T H J . MILL I I a n OaNwdanta. Civil Adtan tan. M M M C A IO -K , I, MARYANN* M ORI*. Ctarfe at tan atarnalR T^TtrnTmSBmJSOEL fraprrly Inina IncataR In Seminata County, P tartan, man par­ ticularly RMcrtaaR an toitaws: Cefttlkato »J raarntantlng l U H R u m at stock Hi Amerl CJr^tO nn t^M jLM A M U »■“ .I I..I. U mtrnlrnM altartar aata ana sail ta Nm N D T IC IO P P O R IC L D C U R IIA L I NOT 1CI IS H C R IIY O IV IN pursued ta a Pinal Judpmad at Paractanwn RataR Mar MR, m i , antnrnR In Civil C a n Number ti-aanCA u O at flu Circuit Cnurt at Hu EUhtasnth JuRtcIM Circuit. In anR tar lemmata Camay. Ptartan, mat an Hw am Rav at Jinn, at l l: M THEGREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT Frans H u SW earner at Hu Mum to at H u Sauta oait ta at ta at ladtan X 3) , Ftartaa. rwi N. r t n r I . atang flu ita a im a at M l tear tar a P aM at I thanca run N. ( P d i r T . MS tool, dunce run X s r irs r* I . tal l* tool ta Mo South Una at ta. thanca run N. • r r r i r E.. asm Nat ta ma H u testimony and avimnc# upon which Hu appeal Is tab* based, par Section R U W . Ptartaa Statutes. BOAROOF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS fBM IN O LB COUNTY, FLORIDA l Y H I R I HARDIN, DIRICTOR LAND M ANAOIM C N T OF PICI l i a i l . FIRST S T R IC T SANFORD, FL 31771 Puhitsh: May to. IM1 OEF S4 NOTIC ■ OP A VA ILA BILITY OP FIN 01NR OP NO IIR N IFICAN T IMPACT IFONSI) Tha Federal Aviation AWnlnlstratton (FA A), Orlando Airports District Otftca an May 1 m i. Itsuad a Flndtaa at No Xgnltkad Impact IFONSI) tar Canvarstan at I listing Ta il way ta Runway •R-I7L and ralatad development at Ih# Contra! Florida Raptanal Airport. Sanlord. Florida. Capias ot Hu FONSI art avallafela tor review by flu publkot flu tallowing tocetton*. Fadaral Aviation Administration SS77 Tradsport Drlvo. Suita IN Orlando. Flartaa JM U a n Control Florida Raptanal Airport Sanford. Florida and oNwr locations as may ba lufemguantly dasmsd approprlata and t anvantsnl. Publish: May 1.10. II. Ittl o c f «i •O ■ V S J ■C i f h m . ■ SCOP L O P H o k i m c C f H W I N H V J L H J C V N I I Y C H O O C H . ‘ SJV C P M - R D M NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALS NOTICE IS H I REST O IVEN Hial by virtue at taal cartain Writ of Eaocuttan luuad out at and undar Itu tool at Itu Circuit Court at Orange County, Flori­ da. upon a Tina rwUarad In Hu itaraiild court an Hu lis t day at Oacsmbar A O . IMfl. In Hut cartain caaa emitted. Parkor Lumbar Com­ pany, Plaintiff, — vs— Edward Lsmmon. Individually. Stavan Eabart Wlntor. Individually and Rebecca Albina Lamman. Indi vtaually A dba A A L luildara o* Control Florida, lac. Colon Rant, which aN riiild Writ at Eaocuttan waa dailvarod ta mn as Sheriff oi Samlnata County, Ftartaa. and I tuva tavlad upon Hu tallowing doscrlbad prsporty awnad by Rabocca Lsmmon. lata proporty b*inp Iscatad In Samlnata County. Ftartaa. mora p a rtic u la rly doscrlbad as taitaws: Oaa ISOS Ouvratat Cstabrlty. B la c k In C o l o r . V I N * I61AWIVW0G4I14774 fealng storad at Altamanto Towing Sarvka. and ma undersigned as Sturitf ot Stmlnoio County. Ftartaa. will at lt :M A M . an ttw SOtti day ot May A.D. Id I, attar tar sola and soil to Itw highest btadsr. tar cash In hand, subioct to any and all aslsting liana, at ttw Front (Watt) Dear at the stops ot H u Somlnsto County Courthouse in Sontor0. Florida, itw above described personal property Thai said sal# Is being made to satiety Hu terms at said Writ of Eaecution SC comer el aata Norm ta, flunca run N. r a r e r w.. SO toot, flunca run X W * W W. 41*.04 foot, thanca run N. 44*15'44' W. M l * tad. run S. W -4TJb" W.. M* n toot, flunca rwi S. r * n t " W .M taet la flu. Paint at Rapinning. Laaa Rw West U taat tar right ot way at Comoran Avenue, and the South » toot ot Lot 4 btack C. drawn'* Subdivision at Rack Hammock, accardtag ta flu Plat H p w M tdCWOW *HrliV I 1. Paga U . ta Hu Public I at Samlnata County. Ftartaa. ' '‘ i will I ant la and In ardor to satisfy i terms at said Summary Fli Judgment. MARY AN N E MORSE CLERK O F THE C IE C U ITC O U ET •y: Jana E. Jaaawk Deputy Clerk Publish: May Ml It. 100) OEF 111 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Ptagiartota aro always feuapidom or batng atotan trom " — Samuel Taylor Cotartdgo. Shorltt Sommolo County. Ftartaa Ta bo published April ta. May X 10. It. with itw sale on May JO. mi DEE ta] ■n/Mtumi* Ray/SaNR dad I Owner aparatadl EasJ dentlel Fraaaat m u l l nw r llal/CammarcM. Fra* Mil i ERmsomr............sri-isn ?! 1 S 8 3 C S ^7 S S Iro 3 o ^r wnsssvrvniTNOMEX OF FIC E X STORES AR type* aanabradtaa. Ras/Cam m a t e . S.R. BeMta, CROttWR CanMMfry CARPENTRY. ITGV. IHama tamo repairs. I., Docks. Studs A Oarspec Q U A LITY I DIM** CARPENTER All kbtas at ham* repairs, painting A ceramic Hto. Rtobard Ream.— « i ion SHARP F E N C E work Lew M l Pro* ast __dutollnklbraobirs. m a sai I I I f j l fnl g'ja m ,» Paid., yard wb.. >/r— issrnm t t f U l R N l C A i IP f lll 10 yrs. asp., truck mounted certified MR-1TM cham i iT .t n r i T r T c n ; IO N K S T H IA U M S V C Far depandabto. guality lawn c*r» itio w ra ta a i m m * COMPLETE Oaatdy Lawn A Landscaping. Trap Sarvka A Irrigation, campdltlve rates. treesstlmatosSunnv'smraM LAWN CARE. F R E E Mt'sl Christian llrollghtar. Esc. Service! f LAWN M A IN TIM A M C I Weekly or t time sarvka. Law rates Call Teas................ I hW*t MAJNTEHAMCE AMO NANDVMAM. FEBE ESTIM ATEX E V E X M ti SPRUCE UP LAWN CABB INC. Mawlng, wooding, raking, edging, trimming. Year round sarvka Comm/Bet Fra* Ell. m tu ia rta a -n s -a a t M ason ry JA V N I'S MASOtaRV. Hack, brick, concrete, tooting* Rea senebto Ratos I WM41I TWP MASONRY. Brkh. black, stucco, concrete Renovations Lk'd Ainsnt-Maa/tiMisr Moving A Haullwo RON COLLIER'S OiUimita|t Carpentry, rooting, painting ^ | lta ta b ta * « ^ u d lt^ n u «^ HARMS C L IA N IN O S IR V IC I Sanctalliina In otfk* ctaan Inal M Nr. ia rvlca m PAT IOA DRIVESI CALL HOW I Free asTst Rill Shipp Custom Hemes « k n a n i saaut «*s rata DONALD F ESLINGE0. Y t W H Y N . S ts 2 ^ ^ ? 5 n a a S P R IN O S P R U C E U P SPECIAL a a aW-EFM ? PJL C ! 3 ClRoring u ^ u ii.U c a t .a ^ T clearing. aacavatMg at All Mad*. Comm A Was OTH54 L A N D C L B A R IN A , till dirt, backha*. loader work, hauling and ctaan up Countrywide i.aor mans \tlrri tisi‘ ) mu li u s i n r w I t I I'rt \lnnIh. ( n il o * a H A U L IN G .y o rd Irash. appliances, furniture, trash el any kind) Richard...... E t H H A A R HAULING. Yard hash, appl . turn Cheap'an IIVup Call Ray tu rw CAMPION terler/aitiriaTl bta/Lkaneed. O e v e J * HANGER RESTPRtCESI11* Yrs.aap. Fraaaat. m m Tzsssnvrnssnsr R.W. Rytbar. IUSN Hal.) • A im m im m t e Locallyc A FFO R O A R iV I • Avar ago Slu Hauaa......A • Average Sira Root........ A d Driveways d Peal Decks • Pro E itor tor Paktlh a Lk'd. alas . SocrafartalV Tnhw 'im R aaR m R i DJ Enterprises. M IR I . SSMi S I . Santard X>4t47l/ m ran cu sto m I C H O U T K I I U M SVC Fra* ash au tos I Fair M c a s l LM...las...Stomp Orswdiwg. Taat m tm d e y a ra R a "Lot Tha a * a STUMP REMOVAL a a a AFFORDABLE PRICESI CALL HIM** P d in Y k s g VMro S*rvi«M A A M EXTER IOR PAINTINO A pressure cleaning, licensed! FreeotlI I t tw it o V ID E O ESCAPE. Video taping. Waddings. Special OccaaJena! Wills �y i-HUpimmS ...... ^ MU 11■fi M M Hi CM Cm W m rM H > ¥ vmSmm. ( I l l tn m * » I I R I A L IITATB SO<OOll~—IWWW TH IS W E E K S QuM iff *». partlna. IIM «k. /IVt S . AVI s . AVI S • AVI S . AVIS . AVI S . AVI S . AVIS . AVIS • AVIS . AVIS H u r r y T i m e Is Running Out! A tn u i* » e (t)n v* e * i* * * For Qualified Buyers 322-2090 S ANF ORD 1990 Chevy Cavaliers $9999 SANFORD CtdarCrttk Apartment* • n a i N m l Nmc I m M i f 219567 * 4 Door, Automatic, PS, PB, Air CondMoning, Timed Glass, AM/FM Stereo, T it Cruise. Power Door Locks ROSECLIFF APTS. Power Brakes. Air Condtioning. M Stereo, Tinted Glass A ItfSCar Sales S a llp o ln t t Apartmtntt To Advertise In This Rental Directoiy CaU J.R. Lewis Sieve WUIams Terri Sheets 5 5 7 5 S . H w y . 1 7 -8 2 • C M M l b c r r y , F L Doug McCord 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 1 D riven F o r D ep en d ability 3 2 2 -1 0 9 1 \ A V I S • A V I S . A V I S • A V I S • A V I S . A V I S . A V/S . A V I S • A V I S . A V I S • A V I S �. ''* Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Friday, May 10, 1*t1 uSSBSSOB U T T r C A U Y L M k r U n y W iW M 117—M M te ... ■■:'.r'.""J wrnm m * samaaa 321-2720 322-2420 111 y a t r lil +Mtoat3/2* KnplNQlta A merican D ream 1J7— O H k * Rtfttab 1000 CHEVY t-10 PICKUP I V T M A CUSTOM A m re K “ J 3 9 M b d rm *7588 •5388 •5988 1M8 PONTIAC TVUN8 AM a a rr m o . t -t o f i , a a m w*a *u root*. f J k Q J t f t C U TC A N M C W T.n . Open Daily IO106 Sunday 12 to 6 OrtaadoAfaoMl-lidlarHI 1 1 0 7 0 0 •2988 Hwy 1 I 4 J S A N t UNO C ? T T tn r> , Phone 4 0 / J 321 7 8 0 0 407)628 9779 �jr a r a m m MfloMSa|1 Nd n W / W e tS TlC BaaNi tlRtaadRM— B. m . AOWTIAC orand p rl., muacte car. MB butch bit Black aaalaa. Intoriar eicellent, body o« callent,. TM M W fm l I month* aM. Ai All ^ m a w . mar M CAM AM m bgm e nice I Only mm 4 BON. Alum ragraggg werkwaa a t n w im . 1 O - T ik v 0 H < i7 rt — a t * c n A — B i . diywv debt* M B. CALL A A TtR 4iEA.......................... J M R W •VC* M M LTIAtTING »T*. ~nm*r*m* yc* p^c^w P® m -A * n K f t i / A ccebg e H i i Jiiim «2 8 «ttL S J& 2 2 ^ TV O C V TH IE M M I M l HA. wtth angtaa Wand. m m m m .7 5 with t ehatvae A printer the* RanatnaMMICaHMsaM rn.Dm .n17m; Cm. ••k y c l I I i * ; TOP 500 WORLD RECORD i v i k 'l O m rrt,u m tm • R IT T B N S -A R E E I I ............. List Your top 5Good Time Oldies! I Address______ !I Daytim e-----7 Phone 1 1 Type o f Car y o u A re D riving J Year/Make o f C a r ----------------- • N l t T N I I M I U M rU I NFW CAR f1R IC t S Hi I O W ARb W I 1 H N O M< ) N I Y D O W N ' a m t w m t h .t t o a t a b l e [ Charry dr#«4er, « locking • im . Pm . OMM* T s r*- c o r o l l ai **■ I 1 ax2 PICKUP . M U D OAK WOOO D ILI CAB­ . IWtT.circai m c « I WM7T7 I®®®®iw m m ‘ t< e3^V - 213—io a ts and A cctw rt— •OMITA BOMIIOCR •14 It. JJ HA Mercury. Good Condition, EKTRASI1I1H. Call Ml MAS aOUTBOARD MOTOK IW , Evlnrude 1 1/1 HA. run* but need! pull itert rip iln d. 1100. Ahone MIAMI I I A T. M c K I I C ■ A A T , (Arebe) Ban A Ski boat, Blmlnl Top. alwayi parago kopt. » HA. Mar Inor motor, till A trim, italnlou tlool prop. (Low Hounl). oil In­ letter autebtend. >« Gallon lanfci with geugre. Rad hoidart Ski hooka. Iren calling Mat. mariner T il trolling motor, Iwtorphaoo Sporttman depth A Allh Finder, Sprint drive-on gelvanltod trailer, removal hookup lounge, f itratl Mover la Salt Water. iwaaoa maata C ^ — - ' ^ 1 / q ,j q u * 91 C A M R Y 91 :> PREVIA VAN r j m r . ‘ i 3 a _. 9 0 COROLLA DX or 91 GEO P R I S M USED CAR POLICY 9 0 TOYOTA CAMRY ..m-tiee 221— Good Things to la t TttOfMMtCf RONOftR ’ m DtBARV Froth fruit* 86 Old smobile 39 loyofc lefcel Cutlass Sierra and vegetable! I Acrou from « » ' » Pertaurenlan It V7 ____ 272— Musical M fctsawdHa C R A TI M l X L 100 WATTS. 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NOTAOINT MICROWAVE »S0. 4 pc. tvg. rm. eat. 119. Oueea u . temple** eat. MO n t W J MOVI K SMI! Frig. Garden tool!. Boa Spring A Mattreu. palm M l andmirc MOHSealters . a TELE SCO AC TASC Model •HE loom 10**0* power w tripod US John 111 IS 14 1 se H abla Espanol 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 10, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 10, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 10, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/05e08913fab1aaa0468e22c874221a1e.pdf 970bf1cf321cc13a8983c916bec88ec6 PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY IS *k*1 1 Pr If* 3“ V V ■ __________ Seminole County Judge Newman D. Brock County jail. Although the State Attorney’* office had pre­ viously agreed not to make any auggeatlona before itn itn c in |. jotcpfi Lyons, t rc pcsscnuiuvc 01 Mothers Against Drunk Driving, requested the opportunity to speak prior to sentencing. Judge Brock refused, saying. “1 believe the court la capable of making Its decisions without suggestions from MADD." Lyons was allowed to say. “This la a serious offence, and sooner or later someone will be T s n n lim it* , n m o r n l v c m g n m JACKSONVILLE - City voters voted overwheimlngly to limit Jacksonville City Council members to two four-year terms and to cap properly tax Increases to 3 percent a year. City residents approved the term limits Tuesday by a vote of 40.483 In favor, or 83 percent, and 10.383 against. The lax cap was approved by a vote of 43.363 m flavor of the proposal, or 73 percent, with 13.700qpUnst. The two-term limit and the property cap tax questions were placed on the ballot after Concerned Taxpayers of Duval County and Cltlsens for a Two-Term Limit gathered 30.000 signatures to put the Issues on the ballot. The limit Isn’t due to take effect until 1888. Council members taking office this year would be allowed to seek tsro consecutive terms. Those already In office also would be able to seek re-election to four-year terms. But court action la expected on the tax-cap Issue. City General Counsel Jam es Harrison said the cap would not be binding on the dty. Memorial Day Iparade, Poppy s,ale now set for Memorial Day Included In the parade will be the VFW Honor Guard, and representatives of all area veterans group*. U*. Representative from the Sth District. Bill McCollum. wUl give the feature address during the observance at the Memorial Park. A special salute to returning service personnel from the Persian Gulf war Is also planned. The parade will be sponsored by the Seminole County Area Veterans Advisory Council, and boated by the Fleet Reserve Association, branch 147 and Its auxiliary. One of the first Memorial Dax events will be Tht annual poppy aaler by the members or the American Lemon Auxiliary Unit 33. It will be SANFORD — When Sanford’s Director of Recre­ ation Is on vacation, he atUl becomes Involved In recreation. MUte Kirby recently won his first national vintage motorcycle race. T h e e v e n t, h e ld a t Black hawk Farms Raceway north of Chicago, was the ■ third in a four race competl.-W tlon held annually by 1,300 members of the American ■ Historic Racing Motorcycle V T 9 . * ~'W Association. The AHRMA is world wide with members In . 7 nations. K irby's win early this ■ month was exciting. "I not ■ only look first place for the ■ . _ _ ..„ first time since I’ve been Jail escapee returning to Sanford SANFORD — Seminole County Jail escapee Richard W. Barefoot may be returned to Sanford follow­ ing an appearance before a U.S. Magistrate today. MaJ. Duane Rutledge, tn charge of the county Jail, said thia morning Barefoot. 38. could be returned to the Jail after his court appearance. Barefoot escaped from the Jail Monday at about 3 p.m. following an exercise break In an open area surrounded by a 23-foot fence and a coll of razor-sharp wire. He was tackled and captured 32 hours later outside a restaurant near Jacksonville. Cl just had an Intuition and I knew that was him. I called Jacksonville and a few minutes later, they called and said, 'We got him.’ f Although two correctional officers were In the exercise yard with Barefoot and 14 other Inmates Monday. Barefoot was able to scale the fence, cutting his arms In the process, and run along the roof of the Jail and escape. Rutledge skid the escape should not have happened. He said he is continuing an Investigation Into the Incident. "Anytime you have two officers and 15 inmates and no one saw him go over. I'd say that was human error." Rutledge said. No actions have been taken against the two officers. Rutledge said. D eputy U.S. M arsh all E ric Thompson said he was able to track Barefoot to a Waffle House restau­ rant at Interstate 395 tn Orange Park n e a r Jack so n v ille usin g electronic surveillance. 'm •'V'V-Vy,'*- Sunnlland appreciated Mostly cloudy, rainy and breezy with the high In the mid 80s and an easterly wind at IStodOmph. * Kathy Krasnoft, president of tha Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford, on Tussday presented 8unnlland President end Chief Executive Officer Lee Moore with th e first C ertificate of Appreciation from the club. She said Sunnlland, e Sanford corporation that produces roofing supplies, fertilizers and pesticide*, contributes In many subtle ways to better the community. ’They let ue use the copy machine ail the time. I met a lady from a church who said they do the same for them. And when l attended the fund-raising Seminole Community College auc­ tion lest winter 1 noticed how many of the products had been donated by Sunnlland.’ Krasnoff said. The thank you is long overdue, she said. ’I wanted people to know how Sunnlland gives to the community more than anyone realized." Moore also is a former mayor of Sanford. Although Thompson refused to discuss the method he used to track Barefoot flight while In his office in Orlando. Thompson said. “ I Just had an intuition and I knew that was him. I called Jacksonville and a few minutes later, they called and said "We got’em.” ’ Thompson said deputy marshalls Ralph Carr and David Aired from Jacksonville first saw Barefoot as he left the restaurant and approached a pay telephone, raising speculation marshalls tapped the telephone of a relative or associate Barefoot was calling. The marshalls said Barefoot fled but they tackled him nearby. Barefoot received a cut to the □ 8 m JaiL Pag* SA �Young readers honored T he m oney w as n eed youngsters. A ribbon Is fhren to students when they’ve read 25 books; a badge Is given for reading 50 books: a school t-shirt Is given for having read 75 books and students who've read 100 books or more receive a trophy and an Invttatfon to the banquet. The students must tell their teacher about the book that they have read before they can move on to the next one. A verified reading Is recorded and the te ach ers keep track of the numbers for each student. The most prolific of the top read ers w ere k in d erg artn er Joseph (Santiago) Platero who read 161 books this year: first mader Michelle Baer who read “These kids aren't Just reading easy things, either,” McDaniel Is quick to point out. "This Is at or Jimmy Buffett recently id some changes la latitude. Dying across much of ithereat Alaska for a book he la writing about a seaplane 9t. 7 have been working on It for going on two years, and for nc strange reason ... this hero Is a seaplane pilot and it Is Mt his adventures." said Buffett, who himself has a pilot's Tie Key West singer was In Kodiak over the weekend overfug from a head cold and a week of dying in a Peninsula t plane. Airways Orum about life In the sunny It w u a (is ade singing career, which Caribbean. In tvUle" a n d "Changes in Includes hit Buffett has written two Latitudes. C t intrigued." Buffett said. TH E LEESBURG - A task force Investigating the possible serial murders of 11 truck atop prostitutes In five states Is focusing on a Florida man charged with two murders In Tampa and suspected In two other slayings, a newspaper reports. The Ohio Attorney General’a Office con­ firmed Tuesday the task force has been examining Oscar Ray Bolin J r.’s poaalMr links to those murders, the Dally Commer­ cial In Leesburg reported In Wednesday editions. The killer or killers Is believed to be a truck driver who kills prostitutes with crushing blows to the head or by suffocation or strangulation. The proatltutca are then dumped along the roadway. Of the 11 murders believed Unked, seven were In Ohio, and one each occurred In Illinois. Alabama. Pennsylvania and New York. Bolin, a 29-year-old long-haul truck driver, la In the Hillsborough County Jail, charged with murdering two Tampa women in 1906. He also la suspected In the murder of a Land O* Lakes woman In 1906 and a D allas w om an I n . 1907. Hillsborough authorities sold. Bolin Is now the second known suspect in more murders than Just the ones in Florida and Texas. In July of last year, after It formed a task force of Us own. the Hillsborough Sheriff's Office began sending out Information packets to other law-enforcement agencies In case they had any unsolved crimes or murders BoUn may have committed. Bolin is charged with killing 25-year-old Natalie Holley of Tampa by stabbing her to death In his car after abducting her at gunpoint. He then dumped her body along the road, police say. That same year. Bolin abducted 17-yearold Stephanie Anne Colllna from a shopping center parking lot and took her to ■ trailer park where she was killed, authorities said. She died from blunt trauma to the head and stab wounds, authorities said. In December 1906. authorities found the body of Tert Lynn Matthews. 26. of Land O' Lakes, She. too. was believed to have been abducted and murdered. She died from blunt trauma and multiple stab wounds as W EATHER Today...Mostly cloudy and brassy with a high In the mid 00a. Thundershowera likely, heavy at times. Wind cast 15 to WMMMMV TUM M Y M pC M f 9 1 -7 * f jjJ S S g M > M PM M T Bunny 9 9 -7 0 Thursday...Mastly cloudy and breeay with a high In the mid to u p p e r 0 0 s . w in d c a s t to amithrasl 15 to 30 mph. Rain likely. Extended forecast...M ostly cloudy Friday through Sunday with scattered afternoon show­ ers likely. Lows in the mid 70s and highs near 90. D aytona B aaA t Waves are 3 lo 5 feet and rou^u Current is to the north with a water tempera­ ture of 00 degrees. Maw Bosyraa Beach: Waves are 3 to 5 feet and very choppy. Current Is to the north, with s water temperature of 79 degrees. Small craft advisory In effect. Tonight: Wind cast lo southeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Thursday; Wind east to southeast 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms. The high tem perature In Sanford Tuesday was 03 de­ grees and the overnight low was 76 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a.m . Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 80 degrees and Tuesday’s overnight low was 77. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International ASport. Other Weather Service data: Nm YaftOty NsrMk.Vs. Marl* osiawMiCwr �... uSir, * ~• - * tr . >£rrtacv •; VhLifrj,-IMAOWH " ■ hhv M. «M1 - M — In this iV at th e Seminole C ounty High j ‘*. 1.1 and driving with a T he ip p lle M U w e r e - a ll number* of the F t* * * U * » lor* of America, a a onsnfaa<fn tfo jrM M Ih as T h o u g h .:a c c o r d in g to a spokesman far SEA. there d m few entries In this year's scfeolanhlp contest. Uw quality of future educators w m impressive. The membenhlp numbers In the local Future Educators of America chapters Is not. ac­ cording to district Inform ation. wee on a wsrran ittery conviction. Kids listen to some non-smoking ads expensively." said Earl Bauman, professor of health behavior and CHAPEL HILL. N.C. - An­ health education at the Universi­ ti-smoking message* targeted at ty of North Carolina at Chapel youths are more effective on HOI. radio than on television — and B aum an was th e lead re­ cheaper, too, a new study shows. searcher of the five-year. $1.8 "Our work suggests that na­ million study that examined the tionwide radio campaigns could media's anti-smoking campaigns change adolescents' attitudes far teen-agers. One city used a a a toward cigarettes relatively In- target site was Lakdand. Fla. Shuttle launch now delayed until June |1 extending to reach 75 the 13- to 17-year-old VM. popu­ lation four to six times would coat less than 83 million, he said. By contrast, a combined program Involving radio, televi­ sion and peer group contact* among kid* would coat $29 million. 1IM\ \(ME I N V I S I 1G A1 I O N S m ocwoce fu nU ndtftm itfa CAPE CANAVERAL - Three equipment problems In quick succession farced NASA to delay for at least 10 days the launch of Columbia today on a flight to study the effects of weightless­ ness on the body. "I walked in this morning and it was like walking into a buzz iw. Bara! Bam! Banff l said. ‘What’s going 6$?:”. Baacoou Hurrah, a NASA official in c h a r g e o f C o l u m b i a 's countdown, said after the post­ ponement Tuesday. The shuttle had been sched­ uled to s ta r t Its n in e-d ay biomedical research mission today. Murrah said NASA engineers received a report from a con­ tractor about midnight Monday that there could be a problem with temperature sensors in the fuel lines. Within hours, engineers found that one of 23 units that pro­ cesses computer signals had failed. Later, one of five main computers on the spacecraft shutdown. Murrah said NASA decided to replace all of the faulty ports, a rocess that will delay the C(inch until at least June 1. Scheduled to fly with the astronauts are 30 white rats and 2.478 tiny jellyfish. The goal of the flight Is foam how humans and animals react to weight­ lessness. Four of Colum bia's seven astronauts have been training ; for the biomedical mission since 1984. It was delayed by the Challenger accident In 1986. The problem with the fuel sensor was discovered In an analysis of a sensor that had been removed from Columbia in September. A report received from the manufacturer of the device said lhat it had a crack In a stainless steel weld. Engineers, worried there could be a similar flaw In the other sensors on Columbia, decided to place them all. Murrah said there was concern a faulty weld could allow the nell-sized sensor to break me and flow with the fuel Into a pump that feeds Columbia's main engines. The sen so rs measure the temperature of the liquid propellant. K PubMc school w w i <w h *>oo 1S7AI. rrcM h Ava. Si % Auto-Osvner* fnsunuacr («ML) l ife. Home. I'sr. I imImw . Oar same u n MsM. DAYS ONLY! Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday M ay SOth through June 2nd TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 30 % OFF all previously marked down merchandise ISWMSIVII S M lM lM tteaU tei i artel HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: O R IG IN A L P R IC E .....................................................................................*21.00 R E D T IC K E T P R IC E ...................................................................................11.90 W IT H A D D ITIO N A L 3 0 % O F F Y O U R FIN A L P R IC E .......................... 8 .3 9 Thursday. May 39 Oven fried chlkcn baked builerrd potatoes seasoned green peas Seminole roll Milk JCrenney Fashion co m e s to life" SANFORD PLAZA - S3 �J-v,- *. I . f , #* *. a‘ > .’ 'L l :-- - ii ■ . nee T- . ' i 1" Kansas "the ;t£iSSi Cold Imsss •tortaawill havsapuhHc of this poStey impact* In the May Issue of the Journal o f the American rre o m c K u. M jf f ana pi Rettx posit the iiM n w of in substamic pn tk k t bursts s f host an widely k y fo rm JACK P ,Y/ parttcutoffty his of" Iranian terrorism likely in Kuwait psrtide tent rest, the work Nucfenr fostan. which stars as well V . , - b a c k to tb e relatively tranqul times of being a tenuriwn target. Kuwait must be on guard against Us oM enemy. Iran, whose appetite for terrarhm and subversion Is never sated. Intelligence sources predict Iran wfll renew terrorist attacks against Kuwait in a bid to destabilise the Sabah royal family there. For Kuwait, choosing between ban and Iraq has been Uke choosing between form s of death. — Now that the "evil" A m e r ic a n s h a v e d is p a tc h e d Ir a n 's A tfr - ' . 'm N lo n g -tim e e n em y . jM T 'w l Iraq, which has seen U A S '$ l its stature and army O n f i f c m J f decimated. Iran can I f t f P W W W free itself for other ! ■ M ad v en tu res. W' A s k M M o h a m m e d J » ■j f i r W Reyshahrl — whose resume as a Judge. ■ Intelligence chief and ■ prosecutor evinces blood-letting just been ^ leader of the HaJJ, or ptlj M l a f ir ll f oy wcsauig degrees to get i Two y e n s i g , i pair of chemists, B. Stanley Pons orthe University o f Utah and Martin Fteiahmann o f the University of Southhampton in Orent Britain. n>»i they hnd produced For a brief and m e ro a n ov roc ip c n u iic v"ffTfTiiiiTiiTyt out* then, other researchers were unable to fell Into disrepute within the •d e n u d e fto w n u tilty e n d cold hieflon ee* i to lie fosuded ertth o consider* r o fr nr -g-*~ - - -A - --'•-‘ - - |_ - - a---- : -------4 L . 4 1 ^ - —4 4 QffC <05 U$C mJ 'CwU CmK 0 4 Ul 1Ifv 0XlSK aJwlf o f h u m a n civilisation. I t h o M a o u t th e poaslbUlty o f a safe, tnexpenatve. limitless source cm energy o ecsu se 11 concetrsiNy slLdl 'Ihuflh Mug iiA iA a CbuBB YgnousO ' o r laenersieci in asirBier i 1 mti ylie sesu Such a aource would not produce radioactive waete. unlike conventional nuclear reactors. The effort of modem ectcntlats to produce nuclear fessdon st romo teinperoture sppeors somewhat akta to the quest of ancient alchem ists to transform into Cold ftiaten may ns yet prove to be unachievable. It hokto out ou such tremendous possibillilrs for humanity that It merits ihiifB ugi ir U f ita r liB 44rt|«HoH Frugal future for Stanford Stanford University to paying a stiff price for squandering Its federal research money. The UJS. OHfee of Naval Research, which m onition Stanford's ^anta, to cutting about $18 million from the money It expected to receive. This to ju st punishment. For years. Stan* reception. ■"***]»** for the president's Iwnif , and discount sports tickets for the faculty. pmong thhigi Now that the government to wise wtoe to the varallv only tactics. U to reimbursing the university re 55 percent o f Its grant-related administrative r r a t a lmtTwrtnfthT tT m H iitfm alT ftprrrrnt In the wkae of the attendant congressional Investigation. Harvard, for example, has announced changes of Its own. It seem s that the government now has the Berry's World 7T ANDERSON ELLEN G O O D M A N Your lipstick or your paycheck? BOSTON - The ad In my is Not the real thing, of but s line o f cosmetics which, by careful spphestton . will show me to achieve an elusive, artistic and expensive imitation of the real thing. The Naked Look — a direct descendant of the Natural Look — is divided Into three parts, one for Saturday, one for work, one for evenings. By my own calculation s it takes eight separate ttema and several d ay s' pay ju st to "achieve Tell that to Terri Ftschette. Terri is a dark-haired 36-year-old with the energy and complexion of a G reen Bay cheerleader. She achieves The Naked Look the old-fashioned way. She doesn't pu t on a face to go to work or anywhere i for lack ofttpatick. Terri now lacks a Job. But; fork Last weak. Continental flred her for her post as a ticket agent at Boston's Logan Airport. They her lack of foundston a lack or loyalty. She refuacu to go along with the company's full-fashion makeover. When a new appearance code for employees came along with the new uniforms — out with In with navy — it included a new for (seen. A man's mustache, they can be no more than a quarter-inch beyond the comers of his mouth, A woman's face m ust be covered with lipstick and a threty and appealing woman, to th e notion of “ looking orked the 9:30 a.m. !says, with a laugh. "I think you ahold have a fresh, vibrant look. People should know you am awake.'' But as somcooe who bad never worn makeup, she Immediately pierced the sub­ liminal m u ste r In th e code: A woman needed to cover bet su n an d color her lips in order to work with the public. In bet. before firing her. Continents], in all Its subtjpty. offered to d id n 't Ds you need m akeup to look professional? Jo you need It to look attractive?'* she asks r. Why docs th e comapny make women wear makeup when men don't? This is what Terri will be testing In court when she brings a —x-dlscffoUonUbn fit The airlines start with a bad record In this department. In the Coffee. Tea or Me Days, applying to be a flight attendant was like entering a beauty contest. In the Fly Me. I'm Susan Era. they weren't marketing S u ry 'i skills as crashlanding. As recently as 1982. Continental was successfully sued for sex discrimination because It Imposed more strin­ gent weight restrictions on women than men. Bui Terri Flshcclte's suit heads directly Into a new and less certain area. At what point does a company’s right to enfore standards of grooming become an Illegal double standard'.' How la ordering m akeup for a woman different from ordering a mustache trim for a man? A company can insist on some grooming guidelines. The average flyer might feel uneasy about a pilot with green hair and three earrings. But as Karen Nuasbaum. the head of Nine to Five, a working women's advocacy group says. ‘’It’s one thing to say you have to be you need f a c e . I t 's q u ite another to my you c a n 't walk in the door without paint­ ing that face.” The message in the Is realty quite profoud: A woman’s face isn't good enough as it ». It's only accept___ able to be seen in public if it’s covered, colored, contoured, brightened smoothed, In short. must be “made up w i t h all the m e a n in g s of th a t i Continental hat agg on its fact; check mirror. s Nuasbaum monitors a surprising number of calls on their hotline from working women whose jobs have been threatened by their ' appearance.'' Once only an actress or model or fallen woman wore m akeup. Now U seems "th ere are few occupations that don't have a ‘beauty’ quaUfi44 When Terri gets the company to court. Continental will undoubtedly argue that re­ quiring women but not men to wear makeup Isn't discrimination. It's a recognition of reality. There are different community stan­ dards for men and women. And (hat's true. Millions of women wouldn't dream of leaving for the office without. In the words of the copywriter, putting their work face on. But this massive Insecurity can't become a legal reason to penalise the ronfldent. the comfortable, or those like Terri who don't ‘‘need” makeup. Your lipstick or your paycheck? Whal misguided Image-maker thought that blush-on would get this airline out of bankruptcy? Continental has egg on its face. Somebody belter go check the mirror. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arr welcome. All Idlers must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a day lime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible . Letters are subject to editing. R e y s h a h r l a ls o forms of dsathjj terrorist chief responsible for the region that Includes Kuwait. Saudi Arabia and other Gulf states. You don't have to be James Bond to figure out the rest. The history of Iranian terrorism against Kuwait is a horrifying study. Kuwait has long been used for target practice by Iranian terrorists. In December 1963. a scries of car bombings wan directed at the UA. and French rmham tfi in Kuwait, the Interna­ tional airport and the ministries of electricity and water. Some 17 Iraqi Shiites working for Iranian masters were arrested and I id found guilty of the acta. Their imprisonment prompted Lebanese Shiites to take Western hosuges In Beirut and hold them in exchange for the 17. No exc!hange was evt ever made, isdc. but the terrorists re deliberately or accidentally released the K (toyr Iraq invaded Kuwait last August. In December 1904. pro-Iranian terrorists hijacked a Kuwaiti airliner to Tehran. They tortured Kuwaiti and American pasarngrrs for six day*, killing several. Tehran released the plane, but gave asylum to the terrorists. The next month, the emir of Kusrait narrowly escaped death when bomba exploded as his limousine passed Bombs disrupted Kuwait's oil-producing and refining Infrastructure In May and Ju n e of 1906. and %aln in carty 1907. The more the Incidents occurred, the mot the Sabah family of Kusrait frit their primal threat was the fondamentalist Shiites of Irai an d not the Sunni leadership of Iraq Saddam Husaetn. Kuwait continued increa ing Its financial support of Iraq in the eight-year war with Iran. Iran's spiritual leader. Ayatollah All Kh meini. declared in July 1967 that Kuwait wi a to p target: date, the government which has explicitly supported the regime regime of Iraq ____and helped it. fully supported and permitted the Iraqi regime in pursuit of its mischief... is the government of Kuwait.... We will not restrain ourselves. We will do whatever is necessary and whatever appropriate for the time. ... Therefore, the target of (his offensive will logically be Kuwait." A couple of months later. Iran launched three of Its missiles not against Iraq but against Kuwait — though they were a non-combatant In the war. American officials believe It may be a foretaste of the future for the Kuwaitis, who may have a short respite between crises. m �C l. «*■ ■ *»* . 1 r -A- v- ,1r 2 .2 ; © stiff* ... . . coijfesycd to th e I t a l a o k if we nolo C o u n ty s h a r l f f 's In govern « ■■ V [ ■■ i T O IN ftU R A N C l, W l O IV I Y O U M O M FOR U IS . It S a n fo rd i d a u g h te r s . C a th y Holloway. Orlando, Sytaennla O ra d y , S a n fo rd : b ro th e r. Charlea. Philadelphia; staters, Ethel Drummond. Philadelphia, M a g g ie O re e n a n d Z e a lo Chavtes, both of Cohimbta; live grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San* VaMoata ana hwom a t samara; sr# brother. Rev. RA. Haycaof Add. Oa.; sister, Thema Bmnett of w i u i NaahvUle. Oa.; seven grand* Oa c h ild r e n a n d n in e great* {< grandchildren. Caraoo McLaneFuneral Home, nr MammamMata. WMmaw n a n Valdwata. Oa.. in chorgr of ar* n aw n a n n a « S ^ a * s n raug u nanta. * IB.BTAVVOMD N. _ ,___. _ . __ S. HHott Ave. In Sanford, died at Fmnhlln S r . 73. home on Tuesday. Bern In p lo a iP a e a n Ave.. Sanford, died Georgia on Aug. 10. 1S07. he T u e sd ay s! Central Florida Re* moved to Sanfard from there In was a ttfckmg reMdent. He was a trucking contractor and a Bap* ^ , S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e w ife . T h e m ta Z.. S anford) s o n s. Sylvester Jr.. Sanford; brother. Weldon, Sanford: three grand* c h ild r e n ) two great* gran dchildren. WllaonZIchctierger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford, in charge of ar* C o rn e lia M arg u erite Hln* termlater. 100. Gainesville, died Sunday. May IB, a t the North Florida Special Cara C enter. Gainesville. She was bora J a n . 33. 1800, in Peasant M ount Penn., and moved to Gainesville from Sanford in 1B42. She was a retired hotel operator and a m e m b e r of th e F irs t Pre* sbytertan Church of Gainesville, S he w as a m em ber of th e Daughters of the American Rev* Mutton, a charter member of the U niversity M others Club, a member of the Gainesville Pilot Club and Gainesville Garden Chib. She was a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Sanford. Survivors include daughter. Betty Nice. Crystal LtUK Lake;i son. John. Gainesville; csvllle; six grandsons and 13great-(•grandchildren, W llilam si Thomas F uneral Home. Galnesvlle, In charge of arrangements. Survivors Indude pnmk of KnoovtOe. Tenn.: daughters, Joann Hobby of Lake M ary a n d L in d a D avis of Germany; brother, Bemie of M elborne; s la te rs . B eulah Rutlage of Hotly HlU and Bteanor King and Mildred Singletary, both of Sanford: 10 grandchildren and two great-grand children. i • Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chapel of Lake Mary la In charge of the ar* ■ ■Sfl ’mi 419 W. X «1 AUCS_____ Alice PreaaweU. 80. of MS Shetland Ave. In Winter Sprlnga died on Monday at Regents Park in Winter Park. Born on Sept. B, 1903 as a British subject in India, she had lived In Winter Springs since 1960. moving there from Madrid. Spain. She w as a h o m e m a k e r an d a m e m b e r of S t. A u g u stin e Catholic Church in Casselberry. Survivors Include daughter. Gloria Miller of Winter Springs; six g ra n d c h ild re n and six great-grandchildren. G aines F u n eral Home of Longwood In charge of the arrangements. Angle L. King. 68. of 969 O rie n ts Ave. In A ltam onte died on Tuesday at Hospital In Altamonte Springs. She waa bom on May 23. 1902 in Coahoucton County. Ohio, and moved to the Central Florida area from Westerville. Ohio In 1999. She waa a home­ maker and a Protestant. S urv iv o rs Include sev eral nieces and nephews. 1. Caring people Is one of the things that makes Brlsson Funeral Home special. This Is William E. "Bill" Welbom. Bill is a licensed funeral director with over 17 years experience in the funeral business. Caring people Is what you expect and what you get at 322-2131 B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) . 1 V«! \b u r ability to respond to new opportunities can Gold MasterCard! a pereonallineofcredit, free checking often rest on the flexibility of your finances. and more. 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Ih o n g , » l° » 7 “Predictions of the demise of B lo ck b u ster e n te r ta in m e n t Corp. and the home video Ipdustry are wrong.” Hutsengs toM the more than 1.000 cheermg shareholders, emnlsysos and franchisees at their ammal meetlng Tuesday. “We are not gotag away. Not m three years, not m 23 years. Not in a n y o n e 's foreseeable future.” U ntil re c e n tly , co m p an y 1 "■ ____________ _ ____ — or u>e qm m __ * e*Uf*G*(N< “ortaS. numberhighlights of Met year's perform ance. B ut T u esd ay ■W0'*•"* 1 W1W West video featuring Huiienga aaatrsflb sm m a lO-galkinhat. ' “Yours Is a great company.” “* * * “ r**ttj?* yeu k w « be even greater m the yearstoccme. t Itttie r, a shareholder ashed Co* Home Video Inc. to sefl Its 82 Blockbuster video stores. Cos is the thirdurge* w ociom icf m nciw ef, *’We could have gone sD day w ith o u t t h a t q u e s t i o n . " Huistof* replied. Con Home Video Is a unit of Cos Cable Communications, a « d Ibu. ibelr nuicM m Wort, M m m' w „ yUUdyour ■trim a ths snd o( th>row. Place silrs high IQ It dowr't touch thf phofr. $24 Ri . m k r a f r a n w features seamless H bj steel tray with 4-cu.-ft. capacity. 8 ■ — b g pneumatic tire, wood handles. *“■ 188.88 ■arwtth 22" tide discharge, 3.5-HP B&S engine, solid state Ignition, fuly baffled design, more. 4006 mabar ta iq jm «ati A N S1 M*My tUndhrdL -—^ —y‘t i—-* - ----- ■*-—----r*— GbdmCbM l y W d «fnr^ onor^no I til Som e analysts have ques­ tioned whether other format* such as pay-per-view movies, will eat into Blockbuster's busi­ ness. One analyst recently de­ scribed Btockbuster as a “casket said company spokesman David Andersen. Hulxenga said the company was disappointed that Cos wants put. In related news. Hulsrnga said he plans to sail up to 2 million Ordp h Lavtfv Kmart wJm SUMUttU Fit Would You Buy ^ Sunglasaes Q Without U ni? ft IfY o u W u n ed lb X Protect Your Eyes You Wi H IL w W sf I V a i V a a s a R a m a a E l a J a w f l WIT Ml I1MIMr MftN mMlWs FPL WI LL C O N T R I B U T E UP T O S I S O OF THE C O S T •C aarsdsasthsM sIsf v'C- Call Today For FPL FREEIn Horn Survey FLORIDA SHADING 1 . 2 9 Your Choice Vigoro wead and fded* or ’ Whiitybird spreader. ” 8 4 0 7 -6 9 6 -2 7 0 0 . 8 8 *2Sfe nMwight bag 06460 N m M * 7 0 * 7 Your / Choice —a ___a m ---------a i a ___ ■ _ m M 9 0 0 0 . mlTaCK for lawn, trees, shrubs. 40-fc.* Gro or Miradd for­ mulas. 5-lb.-net-wt. pkg. *n*1wrighl hag VIGORO LIQUID DiAZINON Buy1lundftorMnmr Gel 2nd FREE WITH PURCHASE Of(2)£------------TWO SOFT DRINKS ------------------ 2 p k „ . $5 1 1 .2 7 rin .l fiZwia ■w ral O rtho Uauld D ia * 1-quart spray. •19.99 m..*3.97 Decoraihe ground cover in l/2-cu.-ft package. Your Choice 4 . 9 7 For RkFa-Bufl reft home pests or fleas and ticks. 128-fl.-oz. iPkgi. Vigoro phot food. 5 1 2 . 9 7 , , Vigoro liquid Dlaxi- popular formulas, in 20-lb.-net-wt. package. non. Multi-use insecti­ cide for lawn, garden. On Sale Wed., May 22 Thru Sat., May 25 Available At Your Local Kmart Garden Center �"Weoaljr *s‘ • - '.JSK.'-.-*r- O N S U ^ P T I O N Of 1 K' VM? ; , G!' Pl ffl U f N J O Y IN MO D f R A T I O N Uf r \ <F H SALE S M t A iW A M I salvo In a running labor dlM fte between the nufroad tana It* worken In the Northeast Chert* dor. They a l n tam e in the mldet of Investigations Into two recent collisions Involving A m trak trains la the corridor. Moot Of AmtrakV workers have gone three years without a .8 1 e v ia n 1D K A S AL E \ N AD I A N SAL ocir|Buofi inifrvcnoQ tn a sought a review hy the House Government Operations tramportstlon subcommittee, which called today's hearing. Workers contended that e f f o r t * by Amtrak to make a profit and eliminate the need for govern* ment subsidies by the year 2000 have led to reduced maintenance umibi the brakes; cut back on signal maintenance, allowed engineers to operate trains without ade­ quate training and retaliated against employees who spoke out. “1 can cite to you specific Instances of trains being ordered to deport Boston with defective brakes over the objections of the on-duty car Inspector and the train crew, instances of doors flying open at high speed for no apparent reason.** Harold G. Malone, legislative director of the United Transportation Union, said in prepared testimony. Amtrak employee Albert Ja n ­ uary said In prepared testimony that testing of Amtrak’s signal apparatus between Providence. R.I.. and Boston was "grossly overdue" In late 1990 in the weeks before a major accident at Boston’s Back Bay Station. And another employee. Paul Hanson, alleged that car In­ spectors who test train brakes, "had little or no training. ... I. myself, observed brake valves left In a cut-out position, brake shoes worn too thin, and air leaks not reported.'* 'JTherc are serious charges that need to be looked Into.” said su b co m m ittee C hairw om an Barbara Boxer. D-Calif. "The atmosphere at the Boston-area Amtrak Is nothing short of poisoned and we need to find out why." Amtrak Executive Vice Presi­ dent Dennis F. Sullivan said in prepared testimony that the railroad has never sacrificed safety for the sake of operating free of federal subsidies. "It would be Irresponsible for any Amtrak employee to alarm the public by attem pting to recast non-safety related issues — such as compensation or work location — into public safety c o n c e r n s ." S u lliv a n s a id . "Safety is too important an Issue to be used as leverage In labor disputes and negotiations.” The hearing comes as federal investigators probe the Dec. 12. 1990 crash at Etack Bay Station that left 267 injured. W SCOT CH S AI L m c ir II T 5 If f lp w r s m u 1 ui 14.99Hull* a S w i ■1» . u > e . r - m s . GIN SALE bn m l K l If o t f a f i arwiu •rwiul I M B H M m n 22T! IKMIT TH W u iii.W w M* y A f i 11 m j m * lis t impuh 11 n A m clan " MacGregor SCtTCi BO UR B O N S \ B L E N D S SC9TCS fS. in s 2 3 * ! m l i w JI “ 4M B. m “t e a ® SCOTCH CHIUS REGAL 1M i n im a is r J jC m m m l t a * mu | <viNfc s a i t 1fftgTTftf PftV" 5l| Gts M 'M w s m .* ItllWSWn IPHIHl A GIN A ILttiu Ml frB -Mia. i J fM z l i l t li BUM SALE t ji.M . t.\v r -.It I IA . •sa m i v .: f t I Ht HA r a u .I s a s lu i BACARDI LTB. M f lM I ff \1 M Mi sr it * m JUc$la* Gallo S It * CMMftMLl J U t# ANDKi (MAMPflONi 2.69 JUU �i. •A - Sanford Hsratd, Sanford, Florida - Wdnaaday. Mar 22, 1M1 foe loses another round By J . MARK B A M Herald Staff writer ■ i ___ . P i l l __............ Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. He apologized several times to Mize far the outburst, according March ruling (hat favored the rounty. a transcript of the hearing. "We haven't failed." Webster But Mize recognized the com­ plexity of the Issue. "I'm coming said. "W e h av e b een o u t­ Into a can of worms," he com­ flanked." Webster said, by what mented. saying he needed more he described as "Judges taklhg a dtveonthts." time to review the case. W ebster's attorney. Johnle Webster, a member of the county-appointed committee McLeod, said Monday he and his th a t drafted th e Sem inole client will pursue the lawsuit County Charter tn 1988. has until they have a chance to continued his unsuccessful fight argue their case before a Judge. "We've never had a hearing." begun Sept. 29. 1968 to block the county charter. A similar McLeod said. "We've taken no effort to prevent Orange County testimony In the case. We Just from adopting a charter farm of want our due process. We feel we've been denied o ur due government also failed. Webster has appealed Mlzc'a process." Of Brown's comments during the January hearing. McLeod said “ Government attorney's have to keep their mind open to the fact that a citizen may have a complaint. These full-time government attorneys seem to think T represent the govern­ ment so I must be right.' ** W eb ster claim s Sem inole County erred in adopting the charter ordinance by not havtng a copy of the charier available for the public prior to commis­ sioners adopting It In September 1988. He also challenged the charter Itself. Ex-mayor Rizzo claims Philadelphia nomination A m s Ia M F fs ilV lfh r 1 : PHILADELPHIA - Prank Rizzo, who worked his way up from beat cop to mayor In the 1970a, c la im e d th e Re* pubttean nomlnetkai far hfa old Job w hile D em ocrats plched a former district attomey to puD Philadelphia back from the brink of flnandalcpOapse. Rlaao. 70, will face Ed Rettdell Nov. 5 If he can withstand a recount likely to be req u ested by an o th er farmer district attorney, Ron C a s t l l l e , R la a o h a d a l . l » v o t e lead over Castllle with 90 percent of the prectnctacounted, Rizzo claimed victory In hts third comeback attempt, R laao, a b u rly , tough* talkin'!. telM t-te-the-judge police com m issioner who served two term s in City Hall as a Democrat, switched to the GOP after hts first comefaack attempt. N OROifBCHt GGMlr btQQMtttGGdGGtlG nrw m m m fgdtftl co ots-'co shSow/ It— - tfun i(ns..— ncn py Inouraneo paperwork I*”** cofMPvuons — — C O VTV}>WJlMf1 11% 0% 0% awl 0% 1 4% Owners of email builneaa«a say It's neither costs, cash flow nor employ­ ee relations that causae their big­ gest problems, but rattier the Impact of the federal bureacracy and gov­ ernment regulations. 2-PC. G R O U P SOFA & LOVESEAT M IAM I'BEACH - O lder workers make economic sense for business, according to a study that presents hard num­ bers to debunk some common myths about employees 55 and older. Studies at three major compa­ nies found turnover, absen­ teeism and tardiness went down I with age. and long-held beliefs about higher training costs. I lower productivity and Index-1 Ibillly among older workers were d isp ro v e d , said T h e Com­ monwealth Fund report released Tuesday. "Until now. corporations have had to make policies about older workers based on hunches and Im pressions,'* said Thom as Moloney, the charitable founda­ tion's senior vice president. "These studies for the first time provide numerical results from real companies that have hired older workers." C onsultants exam ined the success of programs emphasiz­ ing older workers at Atlantabased Days Inns of America Inc.. The Travelers Carp, of Hartford. Conn., and H&Q pic. Britain's largest home improvement store chain. "The Interesting thing about the three case studies la that In no Instance weic these compa­ nies motivated by compassion or social Justice." Moloney said. "These were motivated by prof­ itability and the availability of skilled workers." At Days Inns, older workers In the company's 24-hour com­ puterized telephone reservation center In Atlanta trained In the same time, stayed an average of three years Instead of one for younger workers and generated more bookings than younger workers, the report said. At Travelers, a Job bank -italTrd largely by company re­ tirees In place of temporary agency hires saved in one year S871.000. or $449 an hour per worker, capitalized on company familiarity and Improved morale by conveying the Idea that the company takes care of Its own. the study found. r PUSH LAWN MOWER MMCHCUT.UNP PAYM ENT SOLID r i N t B£D WITH RAILS 6 FT HUNK R ED W O O D £ I N I S H R H NIC IAHL t FUL L S I Z t COMFOR T RF C L I N T H bankruptcy •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • •WIPE OUT DEBTS - KEEP TOUR PROPERTY •COMO.CATE B U S •STOP COLLECTOR THREATS •stop rone closure and law suits FREELfCTUI1ES •NOOKtATIMMVS FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS 10 S. French Ava., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 » am - « pm Mon.-F>L. • am - S pm SaL, C LO S E D SUNOAY �• • • Sanford IN B R I E F ¥ rugged physical play as the Penguins evened the Stanley Cup finals at two games apiece. Pram the start, Lemleux looked the picture of health as the fengutns rushed to a 3*0 lead In the first 2:58. No team has opened a Stanley Cup finals game with three goals In a shorter they got over the shack of an early three-goal deflctt. the North Stars made things Interesting. They trailed by only one goal going Into the third period and had the opportunity to tie with several good chances. But Pittsburgh goahender Tom Barraaso, who finished with 55 saves and was voted the No. 1 star of the game, was there to put up a stop sign. Seminole Soccer Club has 27 players make select teams Twenty-seven boys and girls rep­ resenting the Seminole Soccer Club have been named to the Florida Youth Soccer Association's 1991 state select teams. Also, two p lay ers from th e Maitland Soccer Club were selected as were three from the Winter Park Soccer Club and two from the Orlando United Soccer Club. Over 2.600 players participated In the trials for the 236 available berths on the six age groups of teams and two age groups of player pools. Some of them will go on to the USA Regional Team trials while the others will play In Select Player tournaments. Among the 23 girls Who were named to their respective stale select team s or stale player pool. 11 were repeat selectees. For starters. Allison Neri and Allison Satterthwalt. both of the Seminole Soccer Club, were both named to the girls' Under-14 state select pool for the second consecu­ tive year. They are Joined by fellow Semi­ nole Soccer Club players Margl Burkhart. Della Eubanks. Kristi Finley. Danya Harris. Carrie Moore and Kelli Strickland: Andrea Gillen and Sarah Yohe of the Maitland Soccer Club: and Jennifer Meyers of the Winter Park Soccer Club. Three Lake Brantley High School varsity players and one from Lake Mary High School are on the girls' Under-16 state select team. Repre­ senting the Seminole Soccer Club and Lake Brantley are Nicole Delahoussayc, Alyssa O'Brien and MarcI Stark while Adriane Hemmerly represents both the Seminole Soccer Club and Lake Mary. This makes the second year In a row that O'Brien and Stark have received state-select honors. Last ear. O'Brien was named to the rider-14 state select player pool while this Is the second year for Stark on the Under-16 state select team. Of the nine area players on the girls* Under-18 state select team and alternate squad, seven were state select players last year. Eight G Blaztrt m n W«st writs PORTLAND. Ore. — Terry Porter scored 28 points, including a crucial 20-faoter with 1:39 to play, aa the Portland Trail Blazers evened the Western Conference finals a t 1*1 by beating the Los Angeles Lakers 109-88 Tuesday night. The Lakers, who lost on the road for the first time In five playoff games, never led In the second half and threw the ball away twice after narrowing Portland's lead to 100-86 late In the game. Clyde Drexler had 21 points and 10 rebounds for the Blazers, who outre bounded the Lakers 51-28. Jerome Kersey scored 18 points and Kevin Duckworth 17 for Portland, which lost the series opener 111-106 on their homecourt Saturday. James Worthy scored 21 points and Byron Scott 20. Including four 3-polnters. for the Lakers. Magic Johnson had 18 points and 12 assists, but committed eight turnovers. Sam Perkins also scored 19 points for the Lakers, who play host for the third and fourth games of the best-of-7 series Friday night and Sunday. Changing on tha fly Dsrrsll Jackson (sliding, above) and tha Hungry Howlas Cubs beat tha Pretty Punch Blue Jays 5 4 despite an RBI sacrifice fly by Ray June (below). The game, scheduled for Monday night, was postponed to Tuesday because of probtans with tha lights at Chaee Park. , Lookouts cool Suns JACKSONVILLE - Joe Turek allowed only three hits to lead Chattanooga to a 4-0 Southern League victory over Jacksonville on Tuesday. Turek (2-2) struck out seven and walked one while going the distance for the Lookouts. Shawn Barton (2-21 took the loss for the Suns. He went more than seven Innings, allowing 10 hits, four runs, one walk und had three strike outs. BABSBALL □7:30 p.m. — ESPN. San Francisco Giants at Cincinnati Reds. (L) FOR played for their respective high school varsity team s this past season. Leading the group Is Becky Carr of the Seminole Soccer Club who helped lead Lyman High School to the Class 4A state championship this year. Amy Geltz and Stephanie Grtnger. also of the Seminole Soccer Club, were Instrumental In bringing the Class 3A state title to Bishop Moore High School. Also named to the Under-18 state select team were Stephanie Beau­ doin (Deltona High School) and Dana Hoover (Lake Mary) of the Seminole Soccer Club and Michelle Harris (Lake Mary) of the Winter Park Soccer Club. Named to th e list of e ig h t alternates were Leanne Bailie (Lake Mary) and Carly Reiler of the Seminole Soccer Club and Michelle □ SANFORD — The Hungry Howies Cubs scored five runs In the bottom fo the fourth Inning to score a come-from-behlnd 8 4 win over the Pretty Punch Blue Jays In a Sanford Recreation Deportment Babe Ruth Baseball League game at Chase Park Tuesday night. The game was originally scheduled for Monday but had to be moved to Tuesday because of a problem with the lights at Chase Park. The win got the Cuba even in the standings at 3-3 while the Blue Jay s fell to 14. The remainder of the league has the Knights of Columbus Cardinals on top at 5-0 followed by the Prestige Lumber Expos (3-1). the Klwanls Club Orioles (3-2). the Cubs, the Rotary Royals (2-3). the Moose Lodge Pirates and Woodman of the World A's (both 1-3) and the Blue Jays. There will be a double header at Chase Park Thursday before the league takes off for the Memorial Day holiday weekend. At 6 p.m. the Pirates play the Royals and at 8 p.m. the Expos take on the Orioles. The Cubs took the Initial lead with a run In the bottom of the first Inning. Lawrence Mason walked, stole second and scared on Derell Jackson’s single. Mac Cox walked and later scored to tie the T game for the Blue Ja y s in the top of the second inning but the Cubs answered with two runs In the bottom of 4he second. Murphy Bryan and John Martin both walked and came around to score for the Cubs. The Blue Jays looked like they might claim their second win of the season when wildness slowed them to score three times In the top of the fourth Inning. Cox and Llhn Van walked and Demetrice Turner was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Eddie Key and Tim Hunter both walked to force In runs and Ray June hit a sacrifice fly for the third run. But the Cubs bats awoke In the bottom of the Inning and allowed them to lake the lead and the win. Eric Johnson doubled but was picked off second. Cornelius Martin singled, stole second and scored on a single by Bryan. who was also picked off. John Martin walked and went to second on a throwing error from where he scored on a single by Terrell Jackson. Joe Tittle walked and both runners stole a base. Derrell .Jackson singled to score both runners and later scored on Kelvin Jones* single. Adrian Mitchell did u marvelous job on the hill for the Cubs, scattering four singles and striking out eight In getting the win. Cubs can Zlmmar NEW YORK — Don Zimmer, unable to Inspire his Chicago Cubs despite the addition of three All-Star free agents, was fired as manager. The 60-year-old Zimmer led the Cubs to the National League East title just two years ago. but the team was tied for last place In Inc division this year with an 18-19 record. Cubs batting coach Jo e Altobcllt. who managed Baltimore to the 1983 World Series championship, was named Interim skipper, and Cubs general manager Jim Frey said he hopes to have a full-time replacement within a few days. Zimmer, 885-858 In his managerial career, became the second skipper fired this season. 1991 Cubs rally for Babe Rutn win Built up 2*0 CHICAGO — By the time Michael Jordan got untracked In the second half. Ms Chicago Bulls teammates already had the game under control. Jordan scored 27 of hla game-high 35 points In the second half Tuesday night, and the Bulla defeated the Detroit Pistons 10697 for a 2-0 lead in the best-of-7 Eastern Conference finals. The scene shifts to the Palace of Auburn Hills for games Saturday and Monday, and If a fifth game Is necessary It will be played in Chicago on May 29. The possibility of a sweep exists, especially If the Buus can be as dominating on the road as they have been at home. Chicago la 9-1 in the playoffs and 7-Oat home. It marked the first time since 1087 that the two-Ume defending champion Pistons have been down 2-0. That year, they lost to Boston In seven games In the Eastern Conference finals. 22, Among the state’s elite BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - Mario Lemleux la back on his feet, and bo are the Pittsburgh ‘i t ’s great having him back. People don't know how tough he Is," Kevin Stevens said after hla cetebrated teammate gave the Penguins an emotional Hft and a foal In their 5-3 victory over ‘ M - right up hrransc of a back problem, but a Mg exclamation point with May W EDNESDAY Herald % • • it m - « t IN M l - • It frvtty S o r t SIm Je»» H s v ? I S S s CiiSft Knight, Cubs beat Pirates for third straight Little Major win Pram Staff Bspsrts SANFOHD - The Railroaders Cubs clubbed seven extra-base hits us they continued their hot play In beating the Sunnllund Corporation Pirates 17-11 in a Sanford Recreation Department Little Major Baseball League game at Roy Holler Field Tuesday night. The win was the third straight for the Cubs and Improved their record to 6-3 while the Pirates fell to 4-5 on the season. In the other game Tuesday, the Rlnker Materials Dodgers SCOfed three runs In the top of thr sixth Inning to lake an 8-6 win and keep the Fisher. Laurence A Deen Blue Jays winless. The win broke a three-game losing streak for the defending city champions and Improved Ihc Dodgers record to 2-7. The Blue Jays fall to 0-9 with the loss. There will be a mixed division doubleheuder at Roy Holler Field Thuirsday before thr league takes olf lor the Memorial Day weekend. At 5:45 p.m. the defending American Division champion Disabled American Veterans Royals will play the First Union Bank A’s und at 7:45 p.m. the Pirates will take on the American Division leading K A D Trailer Sales Red Sox. I w t i r MUItrwIt M f i n Fltlw r. L i u r m t A Dm k AIm J m l n l f l l S f i CwAt VMMuUnA CarparalwM P i d t t t Ml 111 - • If IN l i t - 4 I Ml til - U It ItJ l i t - II It The Cubs jumped on the Pirates with five first-inning runs but the Bucs fought tuck to within 6 4 In-fore the winners put an eight spot on the hoard In the lop of the fourth Inning. The Pirates scored two runs in the bottom of fourth lo keep the game going but they would gel no closer. Winning pitcher Aaron Knlgh: pit­ ched mil of tiasrs loaded |auts In Ihc third, fourth and lilth innings and a second and third and two-out situation in the sixth inning to preservo his team 's victory. Contributing to the 17-lilt Cubs of­ fense were Knighl (double, two singles, three runs scored). John Eady (home run. single). Fabian McKinney Itrlplc. double, two runs scored). David Kecsc (double, single, two runs scored) and Terrain e Daniels (two singles, two runs scored). Also contributing were Byron Decsc (trlplc run scored). Nell Fcdder (single, three runs scored). Terrance Mi Queen (single, run scored). Jason Richards FREE EXTENDED WARRANTEES h Re BSanong# Flat Repair * Rotation * Road Huan) * MOeege Wmanty * Alignment Chech * Shock Brake A An Chech Tbsy aren't a<Iris compsbbon/ v T tR f> E x p r e s s S e e L ittle M ajors, P age 4B T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SPO R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R EAD T H E SAN FO R D H ER A LD D A ILY H PT �*m m nr» STATS & STAN D IN G S Atlanta tlaaDlago I Now York LCMcapat LaaAngMnfjHiMdMl^ im E rM M p jf* * " * ' PttHodrigMa ICm M 1-1 (SdnM0» 1).l:»M lU L M t IT w M tf i »1 (DrdMM)»l:MM*im m m m < n i * n at CMcago I t it o M M ad (VMa»1>.l:«M>- > M t M , I I I M cDow oll. C k l M H . M i WJ— IIM . I l l M i . H i W W > ,T h J l l a m - Noardon. M r , tti OWard. Taranto. t| i H*rvoy, California. H i ‘i* ... t t ;->v /u»svis /80R-13 U N -75R-14 S 7 J 0 P215/75R-15 P235/75R-15 S tN SM 9 LOW, LOWnVCCSONAU.OTHBIflllKt,TOOI yyiiiiw TGwynnSO JotoSIL HMorrltCIn Tirol P a W - l , Pitt*vrgh. S li« m It, » I. Pltaburgh. Franclt S ISIrron* AM Ion), l i t X Pltttburgh, Lomloui It (Rocchi. Murphy). l it 4, Mlnnotola. Gagnor 10 I tollow i. Oahlon). 11:11. Ponaltiot— SamuotUon. Pit I charging I. 1:11: Sianton. Pit |high clicking), 1 44; Propp. Min I high ttlckfngl. 1:44. Johnton. Min (holding). 14:4). Samuottion. Pil(hotding). II M Sound Portod-). Pltltburgh. Trottior 1 (Error. Jagr), I S) I. Mmnotata. Props • IGagnorl. 1): M (pp>. 1. MMnotota. Modano a I Propp. Cagnor). ills (pp). Panama*Modano. Mm Ulathtng). 4 H . Murphy. Pit (roughing), II n . Me Kao. Min. doubio minor (roughing) II n . SMuono. Pit Ihoidingl. II 40; Lrmkrva Pit, dOublo minor I Inlor tor . �p rw » •m m * I rl Sanford Hankf, Sanford, Florida - Wadncsday, May 72, 1991 - Select ' I Club) were named for the second of c o n s e c u t iv e y e a r to the Coder*IBV* stale select team. Hobmd Bernard of the Orlando n » Untied Soccer Club was also ptebed to the team thla year. Another Lyman High School and Seminole Soccer Club player. Daniel McAvoy. waa the 10 dole area aelectlon on the a sophomof Urxkf-16 i Under* 16V* state team. Finally. In the Under* 17V* a ge­ ltroup, Lake Mary High School’s Matt B uckm aster (Seminole Soccer Club) was a repeal selec­ tion to the stale team. Qulnrf O’Sullivan and Brandon Relncke of the Seminole Soccer Club were alternate selections. Lyman HI CtpoOa (of Russ scores first w in at N ew Sm yrna Speedway NEW SMYRNA BEACH Young Shane Russ led every lap but the first to score his initial career win In the FASCAR* sanctioned 29-lap Late Model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Running strong in the former Dick Anderson machine. Russ dove Inside of early leader/pole sitter Jess Taylor from his out­ side front row starting spot to take over lor good on lap two. With five laps down, rookie Ricky Marshall tagged veteran Joe Middleton and the ps pair spun, resulting In a caution period. At the restart, the leader spun In spewed oil coming off turn four, but he waa given his spot bock after the "k itty litter" was spread. A brief wheel-to-wheel duel then developed between Russ and Taylor. The whole left side of Taylor’s Thunderblrd body then started peeling off and he had to pit to have the panels removed. At the finish. It was Russ follow ed by C huckle Lee. d iv is io n h tg h - p o ln t m a n M gdktoo. jprawny Tatroc and (Mtrni - 1. R«9x I ImcH; J. Jim Harrlt, ra Flare*, Or lands; « Its taMt - l. Daw EXHAUST ond-place finisher McCabe. and Dwayne Waddell. Following McCabe's Dcncll’s Milo Vldlc took the lead at Used Cars Camaro across the half-way and pushed his Olds stripe were division hlgh-point Cutlass to his second Limited man Bob Ackerbloom. Burke Late Model win of the year. Hammond. Russ and Pete Starr. Chuck Stanley, "Tank" Tucker. Wheeled Coach, the world's Chuck Green and Dave Savlckl largest builder of emergency rounded out the top five. The vehicles, sponsored a special division’s point chase leader. 30-lapper for the Bombers. Von Crews, was eliminated In a .Points leader John Ripley easily hard turn two crash, but he was scored his ninth feature win of not injured. the year as he came across the Late Model standout Dick stripe with a flat right rear tire. Anderson made a tare openEiuly leader Barbara Pierce wheel appearance and easily Chuck Manley topped Marc took the runner-up spot ahead of won the Florida Modified main. Kinky by Inches In the Limited Roger Favreau. Darren Gould Scott McDade took second over Late Model heat following a heated duel. The fight was rekindled In the main, with Kinky coming out on top this time to score his seventh victory In a row. He was at the wheel of the Applebee's Restaurant Mer­ cury Cougar. Stanley was a close second, tfOOpm followed by John Schumann. WedThmSatatunday AMtTfew itaopm 4 Mike Kubanek and Claude ColOnokmooto_____________ * lignon. UMnse^Mon Wed Sat 4 Sunday Pom 7km 100pm Pulling out of a tight front Erontap-Mon WMThwa Fit i Sal Pom 7km 7:45pm p a c k early In the F lorida • CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME Modified final. Mike Fitch scored At Tha End of Samlnola»Off 17-92»C asaatb rry »(407) 909-4910 his 12th victory of the season over Gary Salvatore, division point leader Scott McDade. Wally Patterson and Ray Smith. Bobby Sears took the Mini Stock feature over arch rival Buddy Ingersoll. it t proud mtmbtr of tht "Welcome The wild Bomber (Inal went to Roger Ravreau. who seems to Wagon" Family In Samlnola County have adopted Ernie Irvan's driving styk. Early In the race. Kevin Sheppard was sldeswlpcd and smacked the outside rail. The car became airborne and almost left the ‘‘ball park." but Sheppard waa not Injured. If You Are: Dave Savkkl drove hia "Purp k Plymoth” to victory In the Moving Into Or Sportsman feature. Midway In the event. Joey Sluts went from Around The Area fourth to first In an incredible Getting Married move, only to have his engine go sour once he took the point. Having A Baby An extra large fteld of fourcylinder cars took the green for the 90-lap Enduro. bul at the end. experience prevailed as v e te r a n W ay n e M a rs h a ll emerged as the winner. Fan Participation race winners were Let your Welcome Wagon representative Gary Marcum and Chris Wire, a t O rla s fs BpoadWorld answer your questions about the area and ORLANDO — Cocoa’s Dave McCabe found himself In Victory present you with free gifts. Lane on Friday night at Orlando SpecdWorld after the conclusion If You Live In One Of These Areas, or the 25-lap Late Model feature, Please Call which was punctuated by sever­ al crashes and the disqualifica­ tion of the apparent winner. Sanford — 330*7542 Heal winner and pole sitter BUI Posey had problems getting his Lake Mary — 321*6660 car up to speed. The field Longwood — 869*8612 or 774-1231 stacked up behind him on sever­ al occasions, several cars show­ Winter Springs — 777*3370 ing considerable damage before o n e th ird of the FACARAltamonte — 339-4468 sanctioned event was completed. Casselberry — 695-7974 Shane Russ then grabbed the point and moved up to a full Oviedo — 695-3819 straightaway lead over secondOr Anytime Day Or Night place runner Ronnie Roach. Call 646-9644 Running by himself on lap 19. Russ spun out. Roach then inherited the lead and went on to an easy apparent victory. However, during the post-rare Inspection. Ronnie's car was found to be underweight and the top spot was awarded to sec­ "T V T 1 points leader Gary Salvatore whlk Gary Patterson and Ray Smith filled finishing positions four snd five on the score sheets. Guy Lingo won a wild Stock featyre as he spun w hlk running In third place, then came from the rear to pass Dink Sullivan on the last lap for the win. y ‘. . . A ‘ a i l S 'X i i . >AIm w i e f F M d b Driving the Dtngman Brothers’ Valvollne machine. Sullivan took second Just ahead of Gene Van Alstine. Skip Honaker and heat winner Carl Green. lfo u r$ J /* H » d J M ry D O G R ACIN G TO D A Y And HORSE RACING FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ol this special otter S a n f o rd H e r a ld This la •great opportunity for you to anjoy tha same great results as our regular olaaaifiad customers at no coat to you. Just follow these inatructiona. 1. Ada will be scheduled to run for 10 days. 2. Price of Item muat be stated In tha ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 item par ad and 1 ad par household par weak. 4. You should call and cancel aa soon as item sails. 5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage A yard atlas. 6. The ad must be on tha form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to tha Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start aa soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. ^ -ft- yt s a m a ra MAIL TO: Sanford Herald P.O. Boa 1197 Sanford. FL 22772-1997 • ONLY omi rriu • must ihcluoc FMCf • itoo on lcss FMNT AO HIM l. PHONE MAMI 1fMOMrika Ta Tha Saak* MwaM ( )Ym ( )Na £ �Providing th r oHa m far the Dodger* were Sheffield (home nut. double, tingle, two nans ■cored). Bishop (home run. tingle, two ru m ■cored). Bender and J J Bryant (one triple, one tingle and one run acored each). A lfred H a rris (sin g le) and Johnson and Brian Porter (one tsar, rtn« * m ost n r C w rt ijMjHiav* jw rM kttan »< A/C RECHARGE C t m p U ln l u | �11 C route m in a f SANFORD — Nina Crouae. County Meals on 1 nweriy of Baal Liverpool, Otrto, year* and ran the ____________ Mace 1MB. Crouar. a widow. shares her home wtth her mother. Anna FoUng. far the neat aeven yean aha waa atte manager for CongreflMeMeak. "Now. I nuke everything.'' ahe said laughing. W hi ka m r haata unl!with ! £ . £her fl hM vM k w rthe f i kccMmBon M u thHr time and £**° keepa ’i? buay waviYon m J d comaracnte bv Job aa cnahler at Wal-Mart where . caanler. she fmas It tnincuii m ■ to do m uch cooking or work w m m m m m m m m m ______- ___________ seep rverywoay nappy. ahe worka the awing ahlft. around the houae anymore. woddEtf at vour trtrr fnlt in i it With eight grandchildren, her "My aon. Michael Martohe byarw eptlenal the home at thr job « J hrr ^ l ^ n y t a m w . *W *gJ gnxm V a rm t* . i t a t there Creuee said ahe hardly haa time to us. aha retd, ley mother v flb en o fn M cttai. to cook. do» m n t of the cooking w * "In the sum m er time my _________ . ^ , mother and I eat mostly salads MUM A M T i My husband of and she m akes a wonderful th n e yaon refuse* to sleep on broccoli cheddar soup that we Ma M l aide. He ballevea that If enjoy." ahe aakL he slecpa on Ida Ml tide over a Crouse Drat learned to cook long period of time. It will when she waa abut 10 or II. Her damagshte heart. So every rdght mother also taught her to can he k g i me for a few minutes fl their own home grown vegrta* steep on my left aide), then he fates and fruits when they Uved *----- t i . .— » .--------- 1------- *— W w| Virginia. Al that time ahe belonged to 4-H and entered foodstuffs In fairs. Our Cook of the Week has come a long way with a lifetime of volunteer service and prrpartag major meals for others. Her favorite meal la spaghetti. The last time that she prepared It was for a VFW benefit dinner to help raise funds for cancer aid and research. n o n sm o k in g teetoalers with em okera and drlnkera. and lng: Steeping on one’a left aide does no damage to the heart. T7P3 U1 a V ^ “ T ' 7 I n -to * rntattfltel t - JTCT ( W »•'**.> n 1 and we eat out a lot, too. — OCCOI t i r — WMBBOCF VScup chopped onion Wcupmeqpwtne H cup flour 1 10 ounce pockage broccoli, cooked, chopped and drained Vttap.aah 4cupamllk 2 cups shredded cheese Saute onion in margarine. Blend In flour and ash. add milk and cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Add cheese and broccoli, stir until cheese Is m e l t e d . ___________ llO W I J O t f l f f H I I huge anion chopped I lb. ground beef V*tap. seasoned salt 2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 Tbsp. white vinegar V*cup diced cheddar cheese Presently, Crouse Is president 2 cloves fresh garlic chopped of the VFW Ladles Auxiliary 1 Tbsp. butter *10106 In Sanford and past 2 Tbsp. brown sugar district president of district 18 1 (12 ounce) bottle chili sauce .. - * B ■ i INMVt (XH*» ) IK4 Met* |*>Sb*«>ttJ " atwfcT jaws i»»«»»*pip«| re. Hoy . . Saule onions and garlic In melted butler, lightly. Set aside. Brown ground beef; drain well. Put meal In pot with all Ingredlents. except cheese. Cook slowly on top of stove, stir occasionally. Cook 30 to 45 minutes. During the last few m ln tu es. ad d c h eese u n til melted. Serve on rolls.' 2 cups sugar Vi cup milk Vtcupcocoa 1 stick butter Bring to a boll and cook one minute. Remove from heat and add I tsp. vanilla. Vi cup peanut butter and three cups quick oats (nuts If desired) Drop on cookie sheets. Makes three dosen. ( J u a B la g la a a a rra * a p s a d m t a tv a r lig fe a tu re a teries aud Caafe e f Urn Week, fb a a a i a a t-4 T iT .) Strive for five servings of fruits, vegetables every day A number of years ago the Florida Citrus Commission had this promotional slogan "Strive for Five." The Idea was to encourage everyone to eat at least five servings of fruits and/or vegetables everyday. It Is especially appropriate for all of us who are concerned with lowering cholesterol (lor a happy heart). Fruits ard vegetables are at the peak of freshness and abundance during the spring and summer months making them economical, too. Frozen fruits ard vegetables ore avail* a b l e y e a r r o u n d In th e supermarket and are excellent substitutes for the fresh. The microwave oven often la better than conventional cooking for fruits and vegetables. Quicker rooking and less added liquid help retain more of the watersoluable and heat sensitive vitamins. Fruits and vegetables, excellent sources of fiber and many vitamins and minerals, provide these benefits with minimal calories. And, they can be microwaved with little If any added fat. salt, or sugar. 2-3 m edium p o tato es (1 pound! 3 medium carrots, cut Into I Inch pieces 1 medium union, sliced IMCHOWAVl M IDGE M YCOFF ' jftlw p. margarine or butter . 1 medium zucchini, sliced 1 Isp. snapped chives Vi tsp. seasoned suit Peel potatoes, cut into I-Inch pieces and place In I-quart casserole. Add currots. onion and margurine. Cover with cas­ serole lid. Microwave on 100 percent power 7*7Vi minutes or until vegetables urc lender-crisp, stirring once. Add zucchini. Cover. Micro wave on 100 per­ cent power 4*4Vi minutes or until vegetables are tender, stir­ ring once. Sprinkle with chives and salt. Toss lightly tocout. New potatoes cun tie used. Scrub well, but do not peel. Halve to make smaller. 1 cup cut corn can lie added with zucchini. Reduce margarine to I Tbsp. or less If watching fat Intake. 15 0 c a l o r i c s . 0 in g . cholrsterul.24g. carbohydrates. CRAZY DAYS 3 cupa sliced carrots 13*4 med carrots) 3 Tbsp. water 3 eggs 1 cup milk Wcup sugar 2 Tbsp. fkiur 1 tsp. baking powder Cinnamon*v-cj • ... " C dm blne"cfA i^h<!‘w ilcr in . J -quart casserole. Cove* with lid. Microwave on 100 percent power 10-12 minutes or until carrots a re te n d er, s tirrin g twice. Meanwhile, combine eggs. milk, sugar, flour, and baking powder in blender or food processor container. Process until smooth. Add carrots and margarine. Process until smooth. Return lo 1 -q u a rt c a s s e ro le . C over. Mlcrownve on 100 percent 3Vi-4 minutes or until edges are set. Stir carefully to move cooked portions to center. Cover, then, microwave on 100 percent 3Vi*4 minutes or until center Is Just a b o u t s e t. Lei a lan d five m inutes. Sprinkle with clnnamon. Makes about eight servings: 203 calorics. M g. fat. 83 mg. cholesterol. Fresh zucchini seasoned with garlic butler and ihyme and IKiprlea with cherry tomatoes is as attractive ms well us good lusting. ZUCCHINI WITH HBRBfl 4 cups sliced zucchini 2 Tbsp. margarine I tsp. cornstarch V* tsp. garlic suit ■/» tsp Ihyme leaves (VJ» lo Vi tsp. If using fresh) Hcherry tomatoes Combine zucchini and marga­ rine In 1-quart casserole. Cover with lid. Microwave on 100 percent power 5-5Vi minutes or until Just about lender, stirring once. Stir In romstarch. Add garlic salt, ihyme and tomatoes; stir lightly. Microwave on 100 percent power, utiroverrd MVi minutes or until heated through. Serves 5-0. I I Floyd TN—I>— AL L D I A M O N D SOLITAIRES A N N t ) U N C ! N C , A S I ’l l I A t Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall N l kV I nvn. l g NtffJMTMV) t e r r a HI insataia aw HJ w rT n rrrn B »fj tm m tn a B n r M �'\ r i FlLU m - 1“rB- LJ C L A S S IF IE D A D S S o m ln o lo 3 2 2 -M I1 M f tf r im n r 9 O rla n d o • W ln ta r P a rk 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 17—Nwrwry TO : T M UNKNOWN H U M OR M O M ITT C. WINKLE. O r C N H i Mtf A L L PARTIES CLA M U M IN T I R U T IV . R M l ORTNEW TN JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT. M AMO PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. R IM M A CASCNO.W M UCA-UK A R TH U R J. L A N !. A t T R U I T R R U N O IR T H A T C C R T A I N U N R IC O R D ID TRUST A M IM M N T KM M H AS ARTHUR J. L A M . DOS.. R.A. D R R I N I O R I N I R I T P I NS ION PLAN. •S-tt SURCRVtSRR. RM W LPN. aoporNNCP M gorlolrtcs ( M m i i m i h mm 1 y m i Orlando Or— JM 3 9 II ■ 1 )1 l i l l l l * I 1ST A T I SCHOOL I A KoMo m n . O w l pay. M MnonH.wmotrouoi.nM1M County, Florida, im I n tho P k tlttM Noma Of 0 P A R . ^M yU M R mP |V 9 noma wHR Mo Soeretory of u m . TeHMewoo. Florida. In Phone Induetrial, comm and municipal account toll o now and unlguo piM tM d product. Loodo provM*A with repeat total potential. Great Lm f^U MwilM Sumt wim hr nsnoJfT TtR MH *1* IfP poed^eemmunjMjlen^UiHlA toft It M m, V N O TICE OP ACTION TO : SURR H ILSIN O IN UUDISRAKIMMUSTUOTANTO. a Finland c/e WILLIAM PRINOLE M Norik Magnolia Avenue SoffoWt Ortanda. Florida IM S YOU A R I N O TIFIED Mat an action to anMrco a lion an Hw followlng property In County. P le rM : Let i x Devon Green III, eccerdtnfteIke Plat Ikereel M racer Pad In PIH Seek M. Papei of. » end SI. Pubik Record* of Seminole County, Can Karan, m i ana m CAMRSON tartar/aitar lar/aitarlar. lor. RuH A R A H O V S R U A L tT V "La WSA C omplete core, clean up*. Since M3. RraaaaLf M 1-OU IF ■ ip al-——■ U W R W ffl q u a l it y c u ts T WE*# R M M L R I F W i AMY TY P * OR NORM ropeIn. M int- act. V I R V REASON­ ABLE. Call Don 3P-3SW VDMIIO, RRI TV C TA VI ZVRN RI (KTAATAJ IVOCV) R Rfl T A J . * RYAN - Y,,% d W : • ANCHOR R t ll U M I R R L a R.W. NyMar. IlISM Rot.) • ASOapraaPaatCantral i n n w t f f Horn I; AKI KV AIR ! MetggnwwrjaNgmsMP COMTKIKV MTJ M NANRIR B IS T PRICES!! N d S ISHOPPESTCCHTROLO SonN t Clttian ONco m N I SPRUCE UP LAWS CARR M C IS XRRTA OI VRA R V. P R EV IO U S S O LU TIO N : "N k N t i m ' i Rule Whan M «N tw p to foreign food, tho Ip m authentic thp honor." Q « r « M Noctimpn. WITNESS my tool at mtt Court tkle in k doy el May. M l. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE A i Clerk *f ttw Court By Headier Srunnor A* Deputy Clerk Publlth Mey » . I f A June S. 11. NOTICE OR FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given diet we are tngegtd In butinete el 1*1 Eat I Wilbur Aye.. Lake Mery. P L 11/W. Seminole County. Florida, under die Fktlliout Name oi BTR Perking Control*, end that we Intend to regittor told name with Ike Secretary of Stale. TeiiettMOM. Florida. In accordance with die provident el ttw Fktitieut Name Statute. ToWII Section lOIOO. Florida Slalutet Its) Dale R Tryttuak Publith May n . 1991 DCF It* C tllulsr FVisrc/ OOLPHIN PR O PER TY l«R v " IU d * S iR S lR lU tiO R IN STALL cellular p o w t a way rpdlaa an dial PrefQtdonol lactil Call Randy. lld M H Lk-AHO -HPO W orM IIQP * brick, canerata, tooling* Rea w u M R lt tllt a ia a TW P MASONRY. Erkk. Mack, ttucco. concrete Renovation*. TrT C & T u lT T ~Riw »d» I « qT W ITNESS my M l ol m u Court dtit JtWi day at April. 1991. (S E A L ) MAR VANNE MORSE A t Clark of Pw Court Ry I toolbar Rrunrwr A t Deputy Clerk P-iblltli M e y l . A l l I l . IN I D EP 11 roofing, painting, “ ■to Hb Me t w a in " MIAMI I i / I t I 11 St UcjyjnaJtyHweMUf Movins A HruHnr a • a H A U L IMA. yard troth, appliance*. furnltura. tram at any klndl Rickard.------1T>TH1 ) nil I fill 'shirk's I I ' f l \ ■> r> I ’i i M nnth All Mowing, wooding. raking, edging, trimming. Year round torvke. Comm/Rea Proa Eel. m o w n toontMii LTJ Depende m m T m r a l r WSf I J detault will be entered ego* you tor me reflet demanded i ttw complaint. D A TE Den May X 1991. I SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Aa Clerk ot told Court Ry: HooMer Brunner A* Deputy Clerk Publlth: May A IS. M. 19.1991 D EF89 CCV n m r a A proeture cIm n . SAVE M S _Ucvkeeeeei INSU94 you ore required to larva a cep ot your written deteniei. It any to It on L A W R E N C E J PHAL IN, ESQUIEE. Ptetntttf Attorney, who*o oddrot* I m a t e e r . HARRERT 1 BATES. P A.. Poet Office Be R U Orlande. PerIdo M M . o or botere Juno 11 1991. end fll ike erlflnel with Ike Clerk • Nil* Court, either kefOre • an Plaintiff» oWoropy or I *T t A R HAUL INN. Y M N p L to m CRm r N n I tS/vp. CoR Roy H M N P< I \ I n i ( nil ( luw i/iril l«R AFFORDABLE • Avarapt I ___________ • Average Sin Root.........p i R Driveway* p Pool Docks • PrpEitarlarPaMlnp • He'd. *lee-..l*eonamae BSSSBT — S R ! H IS E. ~ jW H I/ S M M T r tt Strvtea a a a STUMP REMOVAL a a a APPOROARLE PRICISI CALL Ml I VI DEO ESCA Spatial With taped \s I m r .T J J J t i H t i In �W -H w > l» |y ||> > m o m it v & barm. 1M n l n i c ».0 M f 8 IM IH » m i I- n rix r w n L iy W i jfffWWWWMTT •B R R B C n C v STEN STRO M REALTY, I N C . ATTiAcrrai eee rtttaurantti WaoMtr: •1 M r « « m tlnala ttary q u a d r a p l o a o t a L o t t •( ■taraaal aWa t ha r / Or y a r MaabUpt PCarparltang.. .jMOtrTHLYnalARLYa a PA YAM N T WKOWtmi a C a -O p /U lt 322-2420 321-2720 C A R R lA «f COVR. 14 X H Rare*. 1 bdrm./l bath. CMA. R S lL pST ARC CO CKIR plat. 10 *bt. aM. Rag A butt, tit thott/ga norm. Raltag w/hldtl Mutt taa to appracl ataqualityttm .M O MO-wot W. LaboMary RL.LJ la (tor 35tk Yi O yaartoM I................... 4 ^ 23-5774 Com eH om e To C oun try S ty le L iving! H u rry T i m e Is R u n n in g O u t! R I C I N T R N N I A L SOUVRMIR thaatt, l l i l Platt Mock* ate. Oaldfctltyttcttn*. W -l l l t Caitviry, a PUMA A R M A C H U T OP O R A W IR I 100 00 or will tall taparattly. Call M l Plat a p artm en ts TAM1M0HMAPOI 322 2090 poymanttl Call Crag. M l 4114 notaatt ............... m aitt m O O PAM U. FOR MHUNATC OCCUPANCY KewtuilMrooe taorteoRli AralloMe Rents From $430 A Month • Wisher/Drycr Hookups • Self Cleaning Oven • Cable T.V. • Ceiling Fans • Ice Maker Visit Our Model =====^ ^ ^ 7 vaU<*k PriCe I 1| \\'& gigs2Z S S — • [ & S 3 » -— 7yjfc A* , n “ .» * « » » ■ -, allh i drawart and lormlca lop Brofcan lypw chair comat allh. ill dnlradl tlOO Laava LOCH HARROa 1/1 Spill. Cam catlinp* L « bam*. W i i t tern rm w / m t i l c a n h i t . Iaccutii. all appliance* M l M U . t n \ Attum. na quality fth «vp .;4fI I U atrat Clot* to I 4 and Hary 40 In Sdfltord. bahingd Laka Poratt Subdiyition J ocuki. ttockad pond, tacuri ty tyttam. mtarcom and l>rtplaca tUMOONOWI CaHNhbo Ptaatt-Yaur Roal I t ta l a Spactaint Vaotara I 88 CHEVY BLAZER * 8 4 82LEBARON * 2 321 4 9 5 2093 9 88 PONTIAC FIREBIRD * 3 87 DUSTER 7 9 9 3 89 TOYOTA COROLLA 1 3 5 9 3 M IN C E R M O l ORS * 4 2 9 32 5 , ,4 3 o �M U f lu r tiM r ±quiim*c H M a fM M liliita M iila i o c c u r s w o rld w id e . l> u t lo e sp e c ia lly com m oa la ibe MIooIooI m i and O h io river 1* 1 J . 1 - 1 1 V | |; | J R 1,1 ^ • It 11 * 1 . ' 11 ' , i i iit M l 111 m i itu fill! 1 1 ' I 1i .11 . 1 J j 1 i f’ « 1 11t < 11 1 * 11 i *I - . , 1 1 1 *1 II I Ji t , i . •r i l i J t ill 1 1 1i 1 '' \ i i #INA55fSS#if A flUNFVl SWOOIPK.TMi DOCTOR SMOULPIMCACARKFUL ANPMNmrMcnc M Sionr OF TMi PKMNT..' healthy people have hod the Infection, aoMood teats arc not reliable In identifying which p a t l e n t a h a v e a c u t e hie* Ueoue m ay be necesaary for tllegnnelB Treatment w ith the powerful antl-rungus d ru g Am* photertetn B h virtually 100 percent effective. SCO cant K U P tM D O N W “ ondxy’e ‘& L °"« 7? mlalead the defenders. He diecarded from a w it In which he waa strong, rather th an one in whtcb he was w ear On todays hand, taken from the Vanderbilt Knockout Teams 2 * J 5 « 8 p rt,ig North American Bridge Champtomhips. declarer waa strong In the suit led but * * .* * 7 °Pen In another suit, r to try to keep th at fact, rrom hlo opponents. After the speedy auction at p o y o u M A W /\N Y C A S H 7 Arn*H H W w r em c* * N wXOTF K / « / JP o w g a & N n fA C M s r iN ON IT- ZC 4 R M h s i m m t o . S K i t r r me W T O NI6HT1UW * * * « > .£ SHESraf All MY Turns tNPPl/rWKWWf ttPS.. p a T IM f M P A LO T O f .S tuck tape or uh M u sm q * /■ THEN WWED IT OFF SlOW. A Rm k p w k p » « t$, STOfFED •* There are Indications you may make acme critical changes in the year ahead that will have a positive effect upon your finan­ cial position. There’s a chance you may fuMU a long-standing expectation. fU M W (May 21-June 20) Try to avoid speculative Involve­ ments today, especially those where you may have to borrow In order to enter the venture. What starts out wrong could end quite dismal. Hying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail 92 plua a long, aelf-addreaaed. stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. d o this newqwpcr. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428.____ CANCRR (June 21-July 22) Thia might not be one of your better daya for decision-making. Unfortunately, thcre'a also a chance that those whom you go to for counsel could be even more Inept than you. LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not ANNIS JJL 8 W V TTN U M P <SON€50Df DtDSCMfcBooV, 0M M M M I ■«* returned the apode eight. Baot won with the king and^fed back hie last made ao West could cash two more tricka In the ault. That gave the defenders five tricka, and declarer was m inus50. At the other table. John Roberta of New York "finessed” dummy’s heart queen at trick one. He led a dUunood back to h is q u een and a second diamond, covered by the Jack, king «nd ace. Now the poettton was not ntwriv >rw-Wr if to do anything today that could disrupt what Is presently runn­ ing smoothly. Let your motto be "If It ain’t broke, don’t fix It.’’ ▼ nO O (A ug 23-Sept. 22) D e lib erately playing up to another In order to make some­ one you like Jealous could lead to all types of complications today. Don't play games. I1RRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Suc­ cess Is within your grasp today — If you’re tenacious and con­ sistent. The odds won’t be as favorable, though, when you take gambles In hopes of winn­ ing. ■CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If associates aeiue that you have little regard far their opinions and ideas, they aren't apt to have much respect for yours. Keep an open mind and avoid P>8LAO$t ¥ a RIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't let someone who Is notorious for falling to manage p e rs o n a l re s o u rc e s try to manage yours today. This could turn out to be a very expensive error on your part. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You can bring into being what you positively envision today. However, this may not be true of the people you'll be Involved with; what you collec­ tively attempt could fall. AgUARTOR (Jan’. 20-Peb. IB) You won't object to going out of knowledgment. W C R (Feb. 20-March 20) If you want to do something social with others, check to ace what your old standbys are doing. Involvements with new acquain­ tances mightn't work out com­ fortably todav A R fl» (March 21-AprU 19) Guard agalnat the inclination to undo your own accompllshcesafuUy achieved something, let it rest and move on to your next TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have a very keen imagina­ tion today, and this can be a big plus, provided it's channeled constructively. However. If you (C ))9 9 l. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE AS8N. ________ by LosnsrR Starr MMi 100AANY fibWTiONb. .VRCN6SQN6*.. * -----A OtNIRMBOVf . A Tissue? ( 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 22, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 22, 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 22, 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/f6d1b779856b2c6b533c3100dcfe6f7e.pdf d69208a6b51eb8f0acd392f7fc213b7d PDF Text Text - - . V- M a y 9, THURSDAY 1991 30 C e n ts •3rd Ytar, No. 221 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Powerboat plant shuts Herald Staff Writer Sem inole p rtp a m for elate WINTER PARK - Twenty athlete* qualified for state competition. 12 from the boy*’ squad and eight from the girts. Aa Seminole High School’s track teams prepare for Friday's Class 3A state track at Showalter Field, they won’t be thinking about t e n another state title - just about performingt well wr and surviving. Daubing with haart Members of the Sanford-Seminoie Ballet Ouild suit up to perform a number from their smash hit. “Who Shot Dtddy?" at a benefit perfor­ mance for the American Heart Association luncheon and fashion show, to be held tomor- □ Nation Houaa mambars convfncad WASHINGTON - The rising tide of violence spawned by guns and drugs convinced House members that the time had come to pass a se v e n -d a y w aitin g period for handgun ju re ! " -• ' ‘ M lana closing for tonight ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Inside, left lane of Interstate 4 between State Roads 434 and 436 will be closed Thursday at 8 p.m. until 6 a.m. Friday. Crews will be preparing to drive piling for the new Center Street overpass. Ryan recovering from surgary ORLANDO - Sheelah Ryan, whose 895 million Florida lottery jackpot in 1988 made her one of the nation's top winners, la recovering from heart surgery. Ms. Ryan. 65. underwent surgery April 30 and Is In good condition, said Florida Hospital spokeswoman Danielle Andres. Ryan remains active In real estate, established a philanthropic foundation to dis­ tribute some of her winnings and helped her nephew launch a residential development In Seminole County. Members of her staff said Tuesday that she underwent test* after stomach problems late last month and checked Into the hospital April 29. Ms. Andres did not say when Ms. Ryan would be released. Shuler, home at le t! U.S. Army Sergeants Julius and Lynn Shuler, husband and wife, have now returned to their home military base In East Germany following a seven month long tour of duty In the Persian Gulf war. While the couple received an Invitation to lake part In the welcome home parade scheduled In Sanford by the local Desert Storm support group, they have responded that they will not be able to be on hand, aa they will be remaining In Germany. The Shulers, who were formerly residents of Ocala, are the son and daughtcr-ln-Iaw of Mack and Ethel Curry. 2017 S. Chose Avenue in Sanford. d Ufc* Mary arsa Ismlliss who havs s turning horns from serving In tbs Portion Quit may call the Sanford Herald. 322-2811. From staH and wire reports eeeeeeeeeeeee 1 Partly cloudy with the high near 90 and a southeasterly wind at 15to20rnph. For m ore w eath er, ooe P age t A SANFORD — Aronow PowerbostsKerry Geraghty. vice president of manufacturing for Aronow Pow­ erboats. confirmed that the Sanford plant, at 500 Stiver Lake Drive In Sanford has now ceased operations. "We have already stopped the manufacturing." he said, and we’ll be completely out of the building today or tomorrow." Regarding the reason for the move, he said. " Because of the current economic situation, we find it necessary to move our entire operation to our Miami offices." Moat of the employees have al­ ready been terminated. No specific numbers were revealed due to a recent fluctuation In manufactur­ ing. A few worker* thl* morning were completing the evacuation of the building, formerly used by Cobla Boat Company. The final Miami. Calls to the local Aronow telephone number are already being transferred to the Aronow sales office In Miami. One source In Miami reported that the Sanford plant operation was b e in g m o v e d to th e M iam i showroom office In order to deal with the boats that have already been manufactured. Contacted In Sanford this morn­ ing. Ed Atchley. of Cobla Boots, who owns the but: ulkltni Aronow haa been have not been Ing. said leasing, officially Informed of any Aronow move aa of right now." He did not rule out the probability that the plant was Indeed being closed. He said how ever th a t w hen th e agreement was first made on the building. Aronow agreed to lease It for seven years. A ronow o rig in a lly h a d Its showroom In Miami, and th e m anufacturing facility in Opa□ has Baal, Pag* 5 A f IU IA IAw IU V W im iJ W M ^ ^ Hi V V I U tI M ^a it form used in the hull design ot the powerboats was loaded onto a flatbed trailer for transportation to Miami. Only a few workers were needed at the plant this morning, compared to the larger numbers that have been seen there In recent months. Aronow President Tom Dreyfus could not be reached this morning to comment on the shut down of the Sanford facility and the muve to Children’s com m ission stalled; its fate to be decided this year ■ y d . M AR K Hsrald staff writer SANFORD - The fate of the Seminole County Commission on Children will be decided this year. Formed last year at the request of c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs F re d Streetman and Pat Warren, the commission was charged with In­ vestigating the deficiencies of childrens health and mental serv­ ices locally and determining where county money should be spent to improve services. After months of Investigation, the com m ission recom m ended th e county spend nearly 81 million to begin to finance services to pay for children’s needs. County commis­ sioner# responded last July with 8115.000 In grants for several health and mental health programs. COC chairman Joe Rosier called the appropriation a "token." but Evelyn Bales of the League of Women Voters of Seminole County Ktfwwtfi Latfltr said the grants were a "fool In the door." Since then, the county has not called on the COC to review and U'commend grant req u ests or charged them with any other duties. Several COC members met recently and decided they wanted to con­ tinue to serve, said Dewey Deloach, assistant Seminole County Public Health Unit director. Deloach Is preparing a questlonalre for COC members to determine their view of the purpose of the group. "I hope the commission would be continued and stengthened." said retired Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leftlcr. a COC member. "There arc many children here that lack the basic necessities of life." LefTler recommends asking voters to approve a dedicated revenue source, auch as a portion of a property tax. for children's pro­ grams. Commissioners decided Tuesday It Is too late In the- annual budget preparation process for the com­ mission to perform any tasks, but they would reorganize the group to review needs for grants In 1992. □ B eeC kildrca, Pag* BA eased FvwTiKJ OiSn You now have' more choice in when to water your fawn. R e s id e n t* o f S e m in o le County can now water thetr lawn* dally Aron 4 p.m. until 10 *.m. In the morning every day of the week. Watering during the midday 10-to-4 m u c h o f th a t I r r ig a tio n evaporates, district water of­ ficial* said. Realdeate -have b een u n d e r m a n d a to ry restriction* almost continu­ ously since Aug. 19.1999. "We're hoping by not having specific days i □9m 1 S C C budget squeeze: 30 may lose jobs About 80 percent of SCC's 826 million annual budget comes from the state. Herald Staff Writer Sawyer said (hat the school officials decided f State funding is down less that cuts could not be made In Instructional than one percent, really. But we SANFORD — The budget lightening squeeze Is personnel since student enrollment Is expected to being felt once again at Seminole Community still have a situation where we Increase an average of 10 percent this school College and as many as 30 employees, most of year. are trying to grow.g them part-timers could feel the ax fall next week. According to Sawyer, enrollment for the first Two full-timers and a part time employee In the summer session, recently underway. Is up 12 -Dr. Jam as Sawyar maintenance department were allegedly told last percent over Ihe previous semester. week that they would be out of a Job by June. "Right now. we nerd to add faculty members According to Dr. Jam es Sawyer. SCC's vice A nother 25 part-tim e em ployees In non­ and the cost of doing business, with Inflation, Instructional positions may hear of a similar fate president for student services, the cuts will be increased Insurance rates and social security, is necessary to keep up with the increasing number tomorrow. going up." Sawyer said. Last month, three vocational instructors were of students coupled with a decreased amount of In an attempt o avoid further personnel cuts, told that they would not be returning to their funding from the state. the college will Increase student activity fees "State funding Is down less than one percent, which are currently classrooms after Ihc first summer session. Those 821 per credit hour for teachers have scheduled hearings to appeal their really." Sawyer said. "Bui we still have a situation where we arc trying to grow." □B**9CC.Pag*5A terminations. 9 y VICKI I Church robbery case ends with 3rd arrest r 9 y <J. M A R K B A R P M L D Harold Staff Writer___________________________ SANFORD —The woman Identified as the driver of the getway car for two men charged with the March 28 robbery of the Family Worship Center Church has been arrested by Sanford police. Minnie Mabcll Ktlllngsworth. 20. 1 Castle Brewer Ct.. Sanford, was arrested at her home Wednesday afternoon and charged with accessory after the fact to an armed robbery, according to arrest reports. She was held In the Seminole County Jail on SI.000 bond. According to arrest reports. Ktlllngsworth drove the getaway car for two men charged with the robbery of Melanie M. Krall. wife of church pastor JcfTrey Krall. shortly after 6 p.m. March 28. Krall reported one of the two men pointed a gun at her and demanded her Jewelry while ihc other man took her wallet from her nearby purse. Krall reported a total of 8500 In Jewelry, two gold wedding bands and a diamond ring, a watch and her wallet containing 820 and identifications were taken. Police reports state Deborah Ann Blake of Sanford came to the Sanford Police Deaprtmenl on April 22 and Identified Arthur Mitchell. 57 Lake Monroe Terr, and Morris Frccncy. 6 Cowan Moughlon Terr, both of Sanford, as Ihe robbers. She also told them her cousin. Killlngsworth. drove the getaway ear. Blake said she was Mitchell's former girlfriend. According to police reports. Blake said Mitchell. Freeney and Killlngsworth had come to her Celery Avenue home on the night of Ihe robbery and tried to convince her to go with them to commit a □Baa Church. Pag* 5 A e* C a r e e r b id Gary Smith, an eight-year veteran auctioneer from Orlando, speaks to 4th grade students at SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL Goldsboro Elementary school, Sanford, during Career Awareness Week. Sec Story Pag* 8A. �ftA — Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, May 0. 18S1 NEW S FROM THE REGION AND A CR O SS THE STATE Pensacola, Gainesville top study H w d of Immigration a p o lo g lm PENSACOLA - PensecoU and Gainesville are among the top cities in the nation for q u a lity o f liv in g , a c c o r d in g to a Pennsylvania finance professor. The two North Florida cities ranked second and third out of 130 cities. Just behind top-rated Norwalk. Conn., on the list compiled by Jo sep h G yourko of the Wharton School, port of the University of MIAMI — The head of Immigration In Miami has apologised for using the word "Chinaman” when referring to Chinese detainees, paying he didn't know the term was derogatory. Richard Smith, district director of the' Immigration and Naturalization Sendee, met Tuesday with about 20 Chinese Americans who were offended by his repeated use of the word. "My exposure to the Asiatic cultures has been extremely limited." Smith told the gathering. His previous remarks were about a scuffle between a Chinese detainee and a guard during a sit-in over conditions at the Krome Avenue Detention Center, an INS camp west of Miami. Smith has agreed to hire three Chinese Interpreters lor Krome and has.named a liaison to speed the release of Chinese refugees. Gyourko* wrote an article on hla study of quality of life in 130 U.S. cities for the March-Aprll edition of the Business Review of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. It has a circulation of 13.000. His study differed from numerous others that have attempted to rate American cities Boat owiwr fa c m hovnlcklo d W Q M WEST PALM BEACH - A Bahamian boat owner faces three counts a t vessel homicide in the drowning deaths of three immigrants he was allegedly attempting to — «*ggt» into the United States. Fredrick Leroy McCartney. 30. was the captain of a 31-foot boat that capsized April 4 in heavy surf off Jupiter Inlet Colony. Two Haitian women drowned and a man from the Dominican Republic died shortly after being pulled from the water. The case filed Tuesday marks the Drat time local Florida Marine Patrol has used a new state law for marine tnckfenta. ■aid Investigator Frank Crowley. Previously, violators were charged with manslaughter. U.S. Border Patrol spokesman Neal Richards said he doubts the homicide charges will deter others from smuggling aliens. L o n g a * ! d s a th ro w b o OREEN COVE SPRINGS — A local country club announced that U will give two-year college scholanhlpa to students at a Clay County disciplinary school. Fifteen of the 40 students at R.C. Bannerman Learning Center have signed up for the scholarship to Florida Community College at Jacksonville. However, officials said the offer from Magnolia Point Country Club has boosted the morale of the entire student body. "It's uplifted them. !t‘a given them some hope." Principal Ken Francis said Wednesday. Teen-agers with discipline or family problems attend the school for at least one semester before returning to their own Clay County high school. Warning i**u*d about M abom * g*rvn Unseasonably hot weather has prompted Florida health officials to warn people with chronically bad health about the risks of ingesting a seaborne germ by eating raw oysters or even swimming in the ocean. The problem is Vibrio vulnificus, a naturally occurring bacterium that causes the moat problems when the weather geta hot. Each year It poses serious health risks, even death, to people with impaired Immune systems. Moat people are not at risk by the presence of the bacterium. High-risk people Include those with liver disease, alcoholism, high-iron blood levels, diabetes, certain cancers and AIDS. Others at risk Include people with naturally low levels of stomach acids and those who take medication to lower stomach acid levels. *. r Botflas with maaaagga.couM ba hoax DELRAY BEACH.- Bqttlci.wlth.messages saying they were dropped by Cuban scientists tracing the route of possible oil slicks are showing up on Florida shores, but some question their authenticity. At least 10 bottles have shown up in South Florida In the past year. Including two last week In Delray Beach and Ocean Ridge. Carefully weighted with sand ao they bob upright, the little brown medicine bottles contain a card asking where the bottle was found and instructing the finder to return the message to the Cuban Academy of Sciences at a Havana post-office box. The note. In Spanish and English, saya the experiment's goal Is predicting oil pollution at sea. Kamp pralsaa Innar-city school • o i I M P . Bentord. P i 22772-1047 Subscription R aise (Doily A Sunday) Delivery A Moil Ho m o 2 • Month* I Vow... ---- SIS.SO ..$3100 m oo Florida Rooidonio moot pay i w oaioo lo i In oSdMlan lo roioo obovo. P hono (40T) 123-3011. Small wetlands destined for protection PALATKA - Small, isolated w etlands would be afforded greater protection from develop­ ers and homeowners under regu­ lations given preliminary ap­ proval by the St. Johns River Water Management District. "This to an enormously good step forward. Isolated wetlands h a v e b e e n w o e f u lly u n ­ protected." aaid Tom Beal, an O ran g ed ale re sid en t re p re ­ senting River Systems Preserva­ tion. an environmental group. The regulations could affect an estimated 88,000 small wetlands In the 19-county district. Although the district has rules protecting larger wetlands, it has never offered any protection to small. Isolated marshy areas. The district’s governing board will review the proposed regula­ tions in July. If adopted, they will become effective In midAugust. Wetlands, large and small, serve Important biological func­ tions. Including flood control, groundwater recharge and water purification. The U.S. Army C orps ofEnglncers regulates sm aller wetlands, but not intensively. Anyone wanting to alter one of less than an acre doesn't need to notify the agency. T he proposed reg u latio n s would have the greatest Impact on homeowners and small de­ velopers. They would have to apply for a permit before de­ stroying a small swamp or marsh, said Marcia Parker, an attorney for the Northeast Flori­ da Builders Association. trolled substance. Circuit Judge tears after being fingerprinted. In closing arguments Monday, Frank Bell set sentencing for Assistant State Attorney Russell July 3. "I felt like a prisoner in my Edgar said Mrs. Whitfield had own home," Mrs. Bllllngsly had Illegally purchased drugs from several pharmacies, fed them to testified during a two-week trial. Mrs. Whitfield. 58. a former Mrs. Bllllngsly and then took pianist with the Dixie Echos over her finances as her mental gospel group, stared blankly as and physical health deteriorated. Mrs. Whitfield had denied the court clerk read the verdict. Her voice broke us she unsuc­ stealing from Mrs. Bllllngsly or cessfully pleaded with Bell lo let drugging her. She said the her remain free on bond until widow took too many pills on the sentencing. She broke Into her own. "I encouraged her not to take them except for w hat she needed.” Mrs. Whitfield said. She said she had told Mrs. Bllllngsly to listen to Bible tapes to help her relax. Instead of taking pills. In an Interview Just before the verdict was announced, she said her only Interest was In caring for Mrs. Blltingsly. “I have never taken anything from her." she said. "I gave of myself." 1M A T 3 0 M A L IUIF1 Ml im i Thursday. May 8. 1981 Vol. 83, No 221 DsSv m to THISANFORO HZRAID. F.O on har paperwork at lunch to catch up on huga from har son, Ptorick, 5. ■’ Friday...Partly cloudy with a high near 90. Wind cast 10 to 15 mph. E xtended fo recast...P artly cloudy over the weekend with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows near 70 and highs in the upper 80a. POSTMASTER: fond 4_______ Mom and son snjoy an hour outdoors as Susan Nawton, Sanford, takas a break from catching up TH E WEATHER Today... Partly cloudy with a high tn the upper 80a. Wind southeast IS lo 20 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a low near 70. Light east wind. f f n r i i i o M l oE M M U j ir ! ■ u l l l n n ro a o n to n c o d PENSACOLA - A Pensacola woman faces up to 22 years In prison for using drugs to keep a grieving widow In what a pro­ secutor called a "chem ical stralghtjackct" while taking $250,000 from her victim. Retha Sue Whitfield was con­ victed Tuesday of false impris­ onment or 65-year-old Dorothy Bllllngsly, theft, forgery and fraudulently obtaining a con­ From Associated Prsss rsports rbt iks A«s, pis aim to Woman convicted of stealing from widow MIAMI — U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Jack Kemp visited an inner-city elementary school to praise it for having pulled its attendance up from one of the worst to the moat Improved In the county. About 98 percent of the pupils at Lillie C. Evans Elementary School in Liberty city live in public housing projects. Several years ago. the school had one of the w ont attendance rating! In Dade County. Then, the county's Department of Housing and Urban Development office Implemented a new program, warning parents of pupils in public housing that they could be evicted If their children don't attend school regularly. MIAMI Here are tb s winning numbers astsetsd W ednesday In Ihe Florida Lottary: C asks F s a ta a y S 7-4-2 ft-36-38-14-38 In m a te BARTOW - The n atio n 's longest death row stay. 17V* years, may come to an end next week when Howard Virgil Lee Douglas to expected to be sen­ tenced to Ufe In prison. The Florida Supreme Court ruled in January to overturn Douglas' death sentence, saying it was "Improper In this case and should never have been Im----------- a ** pOBCCI* His resentencing to scheduled for May 16. Prosecutors have Indicated they will agree to a Ufe sentence. Douglas, 55. of Lakeland was first sentenced to death in De­ cember 1973 Mter being con­ victed of the July 1973 shooting death of hto former girlfriend's husband. He came within two days of execution In July 1979 before receiving a stay from U.S. Dis­ trict Judge Ben Krentzman. That sentence was overturned In September 1983. but Douglas was resentenced to death two years later. A majority of Justices on the state's high court ruled In Jan u ­ ary In a six-page opinion that the facts of the case did not warrant Judges oucfrtdbig a Jury's rec­ ommendation that Douglas' life bespared. Jurors during hto September 1973 trial voted, unanimously that Douglas be sentenced to Ufe in prison with no chance of parole for 35 yean. "A trial court may not impose the death penalty over a Jury's recommendation of life Impris­ onment unless the facts sug­ gesting death are ao clear and convincing that no reasonable person could d iffer." Chief Judge Leander J . Shaw J r. wrote In tost January's ruling. Country club offer* tchoiarsM p* LOTTERY if.’. be added (lacal climate — the percent chance Pensacola's true ranking is services a city gives residents compared - from '1 to 6 and a 95 percent chance It la with what It charges In taxes — to the usual • from I to 10. quality of life factors. Gyourko said Tuesday The only other Florida city In the top 30 from Los Angeles where he is on sabbatical. on Gyourko’s list la Jacksonville at 18. one Pensacola City Manager Rod Kendlg spot ahead of San Francisco. . he was happy to see someone Anally The complete top 30; 1. Norwalk. Conn.; recognizing those factors that are so impor­ 3. Pensacola; 3. Gainesville: 4. San Diego; 5. tant for attracting new businesses and Stamford. Conn.: 6. Columbia. S.C.; 7. residents. Santa Roaa. Calif.: 8. Bridgeport. Conn.; 9. "You can have a ztOkm-dollar commercial Tucson. Aria.: 10. Shreveport. La.: II, campaign, and a million people coming into Lancaster. Pa.: 13. Modesto. Calif.; 13. the city to look at U. and If basic city N.C.: 14. New Orleans: IS. Fad services aren't being provided at a digestible Asheville. River. Mass.; 18. Danbury. Conn.: 17, coal, they won't hang around, even If you Amarillo. Texas; 18. Jacksonville; 19. San g v e th e m their own police and Are truck." Franctso; 30, San Jose, Calif. The other end of the scale Is dominated by Gyourko. however, cautioned against taking h it rankings too literally, although he Michigan cities. Last Is Flint, behind Detroit. aaid It Is most accurate at the top and Saginaw and Grand Rapids. Fifth w ont to bottom. For Instance, he aaid. there’s a 67 Las Vegas, Nev. SATURDAY N yC M y 9 1 -7 * Daytona Booth P I Low dBooth F o r i M yers G ainesville May 14 Jacksonville KoyW O tt Lobatond M ia m i P e n sa c o la Tallahassee Vero Booth W Palm Booth PULL M ay38 Ml L a Pet st n to a n a h m VI n « n as V 74 to as n a m m « n n » tn 2 to 47 72 72 77 77 7S to SS to to MONDAY Sunny SS-TO TUBSDAY MyCMjf 91-73 |STATISTICS C®"~0 Ur SUNDAY Sunny St-74 FRIDAY: SOLUMAR TARLE: Min. 2:35 a.m.. 3:05 p.m.: MaJ. 8:55 a.m.. 9:00 p.m . TIDBSt D ay to n a ■each: highs. 5:08 a.m.. 5:42 p.m.; lows. Il;19-a.m.. --p.m.; New S m y rn a R each :'h ig h s. 5:13 a.m.. 5:47 p.m.: lows. 11:24 a.m .. -p .m .: Cocoa B each: highs. 5:28 a.m.. 6:02 p.m.: lows. 11:39 a.m.. -p.m. ][El. A agnotlna to J a p ltc r Inlet Waves arc 3 feel and rough. Current to to the north with a water temperature of 78 degrees. Nsw mmjrmm ■each: Waves are 2-3 feel and very choppy. Current is to the north, with a water temperature of 78 degrees. Small craft should exercise c a u l to n . T o n I g ill: W in d southeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Uav and inland waters a moderate chop. Isolated showera. F rid ay : W ind e a st to southeast 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate rhnp. A few showers. The high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday was 85 degrees and thr overnight low was 65 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for th r p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 73 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low was 71. as recorded by ihe National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service dulu. MWadasstay's high.......... 87 UB arom etric prcaaara.30.15 C R clativa Humidity....84 pet LlWlada. aaeaaaaea****Eaat 10 mph CiRalafall........ ................. o la. Today'a eanact.... 8:05 p.m. H am iw y 'a aaarlac....l:3 8 Temperatures Indicate previous day'* hlflh and overnight k m to I p.m EO T . City Mi Albany.N.Y. S4 47 0.0 cdy Albuquerque OS to 0 0 d r Anchor op* 52 22 0.0 cdy Atlanta 74 SO .00 cdy Atlantic City 74 41 0.0 rn Baltim ore 77 4S 0.0 cdy B illin gs n O 0.0 n Birm ingham 73 30 .17 rn, Bism arck 41 42 0.0 cdy Charleston.S C Charieston.W Va. Chat lotto. N C Chicago C to volant) Fairbanks Flagstaff Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jack son. M iss Kansas City Las Vegas Milwaukee M pls St Paul Nashville Naw Ortoans Now Y ork City N or folk.Vo North P la Ito Oklahom a City Om aha Philadelphia San Juan.P R Santa Fe SI Ste M ane Seattle Shreveport Slows F a ils Spokane Syracuse 42 S4 4V SI 77 47 TV 47 ■I S2 74 JO 43 40 44 41 .IV cdy cdy cdy Cdy cdy cdy cdy BO d r U U .01 cdy 74 34 0 0 m •I 72 0.0 d r 75 43 1 40 cdy 77 S3 0 0 Cdy 75 SO 1.42 rn 70 14 « Clr 44 M 0 0 cdy 74 43 0 0 cdy 41 43 IS cdy 53 4S .03 cdy 31 44 02 cdy 77 U 01 m to 44 2.10 Cdy 75 SO 0 0 d r 77 32 0 0 cdy 74 47 0 0 cdy 4S 14 I M cdy 74 S2 0 0 d r 74 4V 0 0 cdy as 73 40 cdy •I 41 0 0 Clr 14 33 0 0 Clr S3 4S 22 Clr 71 » OS cdy M 45 .17 cdy S3 44 47 cdy S7 44 0.0 cdy 0.0 00 00 0.0 .04 00 �lardord Herald. lanford. Florida — Thursday, May t, 1101 — 00 Lakeview rappers featured in video /W 8 I 't O D worked very, very herd." For (h e Sem inole C ounty occurred on April 30tb. Baker. Alien and Mitcbeil have all been confined to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. 8 u t p#ct#d armgd robb#fy A robbery was reported at the 7*11 store, on Highway 17-92 In Fern Park Tuesday night, shortly before the store was to have been dueed-ft* the night: •'■** -— ------A man reportedly entered the atoire and plated hi* tuind In hia pocket aa If he had a gun. then demanded the cash register money. According to the clerk, the bandit took all of the cash as well aa all the lottery game tickets In a dispenser. He then made her Ue on the floor behind the counter while he made his escape. While It was presumed the robber had a firearm, it was not actually seen. The other clerk was In the bock of the store at the time, and was unaware of the robbery. According to a report, the video camera In the store was not turned on at the time.’ The Seminole County Sheriffs Office is conducting an investigation into the Incident. A d vfwuisMw t h i c l t f*owuwnv% dp n nhoi inmd voi ni wa w Sanford Police were called to check on a car parked in a wooded area behind 2163 Central Avenue In Sanford Tuesday evening. The request for the Investigation by an area resident was made because the wooded area had been previously used to abandon stolen vehicles. Officers found an abandoned black 1965 BMW 2-door sedan, that had been stripped of all equipment and damaged In the front, as if it had struck a tree or a post. Although several checks of stolen vehicle reports were made. no information on that particular vehicle had been uncovered ao far. The vehicle has been removed, and police are continuing their Investigation Into the Incident In an attempt to locate the vehicle's owner. schools was great.’* Beathard said. “The feedback from the students and teachers was fan­ tastic and they are looking forward to next year.'* The Lakeview group has been given the opportunity to make a professional video of their per­ formance at the Full Sail studios in Orlando. Joe Phillips, music producer at the recording studio, was one of Seminole tourist events spotlighted in brochure receive th e brochures, said Wert. attractions as the Central Florida Zoological Park and the Orand Romance, said Wert. They also show the county's closeness .to beaches, area attractions and the Space Coast. Wert ask). "We're featuring the things to ace and do In the county and the location to other Interesting things to ace and do nearby, ■aid Wert. "What we're really selling is location." The brochures are expected to be completed by June. Wert said. The deadline to submit information about events is May 31. information m ust Include date, location, entry fees and any other Im portant information about the event. There is no charge Tor entries and Wert said he'll Include aa many as apace allows. Entries can be submitted to the TDC. 1939 Boothe Circle. Longwood. Fla.. 32750. Boa! motor rsportsd stolon Gayle B. Smith, of 244 Dublin Drive In Lake Mary, has reported that sometime between April 28 and 30. someone apparently removed the motor from a 16 foot pontoon boat parked behind her residence on Lake Heron. Lake Mary police are investigating the theft which, due to the value of the motor, would be a grand theft case. Envelope returned years later DELAND - Postal officials can't explain how an envelope sent from DeLand to Clearwater could find its way back to the sender — 29 years later and with 63 cents postage due. Audrey Roseborough sent an envelope with embroidery de­ signs to her sister-in-law In Clearwater. She said she had forgotten about the envelope until last month, when she got It b ack , stam p ed " re tu rn to sender" with postage due. "T h a n k God It w asn't a llfe-or-death situation." said Mrs. Roseborough. the 87-year-old matriarch of a pioneering DeLand family. Mrs. Roseborough had paid 12 cents on Feb. 12. 1962. to send the parcel first class from the old p o st office In D eLand to Often we are asked, "Where do you work?” Or, "W hen do you llve?M But have you ever been aeked, "Where does your money work?" Piopto In our community can say, "RlQht hers, where I Uve, work end raise my family". That’s bscauss they believe in local banking just as we do. We’re your local community bank. We believe in keeping your Investments, in our bank, working In our community. Seminole National Bank The G ift T hat D ream s Ai in an decant UK gold jaguar i wonderful selection of styles, Or chooM to save atti Bryanfs no payment, no interest tor tour months program. Ekher way, youl enjoy the quwt performance, toe durable r^diiy of Bryant and save on monWy Uttar costs Chock Yeager says In v e s t In Bryant - The Right BtuA-lo L e e r Limited »me oBsr Valid only tirough participating Bryant dealers. Cel lor details. Not available to buMsrs and convectors MASTERS 323-2990 Air Conditioning • Hooting Keeping your money working fo r you. So Rare This Spring. haws a Bryant M u m h ss l pump or air condkonm system Installed and youl receive Bryan fs tree parts and tabor warranty Five years ■ r a n —AIR BralnimThe Rap AfMnst Drugs win­ ners will help deliver the antidrug message to the 33.000 middle schoolers in the Seminole and Orange county school dis­ tricts through the vtdeoa which they wlU be producing. JAGUAR k w e e fs aeewi Seminole Centre Sanford 321-3140 W illiam Howard’s �- .- --V i 1 BMTM W M lfiT r ‘ ' • •. , . • ' if * ‘ * - •- ♦ • # “ ••■***' •■,■>.' ••*•• .•.•■.I •>'• •* # 1 ** • - . -— '-■. * - - •* - -v,. . ................... • ■ • • . . ■*■-■ •'•’■•!- ■ • *■■ - ~’r ~’ • ' . _____________ '" ■ " • •••'-■ ’ • • '~ f' ‘ ‘ ; •r- •••*. _____ _______ ________________________ ‘ ___ ______ __ __ i '.,‘v •%> . •’■;a C H U C K STONE “ . ' ... 4 - - , ■- - »»l . r ' i at 40 - and it goes ..m , carttM a m u c h out 16 b a tte n d estru etk m o f t t l f ’• mlUUury JACK ANDERSON Does Radio Marti chief travel alot? WASHINGTON - W hen It cornea to travehng on the taxpayers* dime, federal bureaucrats have two cardinal rutea — pick a trice detonation and n u k e a weekend out of H. in notanoo nonar nes s nrs< year as atrector of Radio Marti — the Voice at America broadcaat to Cuba — he haa made nine trips la MtonL moat of them over weekends. He m w ettpeecneauxi noonoot w h t i u *c k a g i o Marti a twa bureau In Miami and with the C u b aa -A m e rlc sn s bring there. But Iris visits to the &■£* , V Friday of Ills sas: Just an s weekend In ROBERT WAGMAN Where are the candidates? -.•a -■- - >.• Under tim e ffrm n u tin rii wttli ill d c cto ta g to wt**1* real m n r f lo ir, th e form at for the —flpn*ai peace talks Itself has hTTinne the wi^)n> Sum blinf b h ffc, But the differences betw een the parties are not InaunaousitaUe. provided til are vUUng to woefc to good faith to resolve them. to the wake of the Persian Gulf War It la c ritic a l th a t diplom atic m om entum be fstahhah rd soon. That will require concrete action by each party. And that win require a gwmtnfi spirit of compromise that at present Is tragically lacking. Berry's World cntitm uM *S JAM ES A. BAKER III: WHIRLING DERVISH MANCHESTER. N.H. - Pour years ago. ■round this time, residents of New Hampshire ' — which holds the earliest primary election ~ couldn't go s half-hour without bumping Into a presidential hopeful. This year, however, residents are almost panicky over the lack of candidates touring their streets. By this Ume In the '88 campaign cycle, those already announced for president Included: Missouri Rep. Richard Oephardt and fanner Arisons Gov. Bruce Babbitt on the Democratic skJe: and then Vice President Georgs Bush. Senator Bob Dole of Kansas and Delaware's Pierre du Pont on ihe OOP side. Another half-dozen potential presidential candidates also had established extensive field operations within New Hampshire, and they usually spent at least one day In the stale on weekends. Pour years earlier, in March 1983. although Ronald Reagan was In Ihe same strong position In which bush'finds himself today, four Democrats — California Sen. Alan Cranston. Colorado Sen. Gory Hart, farmer Vice President Waiter Mondale and Florida Sen. Reubin Askew — had all announced and were busily campaigning In New Hampshire. Not so In 1991. For the first time since the presidential election cycle of 1968, March of the year before Ihe electloa has passed with no candidate of either party officially announcing that he is running. In 10 months. New Hampshire will bold Its primary; so far. It looks tike there wtU be no one to vote far. Well, not exactly. In recent days, operatives representing Virginia's Democratic Gov. L. Douglas Wilder have been In town- Former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongaa has been calling old friends and backers trying to drum up support far his all-but-fcrmally-announced candidacy. Liberal warhorse George McGovern has also been here trying to gauge what the reaction would be If he tried to relive 1972. However, all Ihe big Democratic names — Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York. Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee, Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas. Gephardt and even Rev. Jesse Jackson — have completely avoided the slate. Not only have the big names personally avoided New Hampshire, but their staffers also have done none of the early grass-roots organizing that Is critical to winning small-state primaries. What Is happening? Either this Is an uberrallon or the start of a new trend to shorten presidential campaigning. ExperU believe this yeur Is so unusual. It's hard to say. Among the key factors: First, with a popular Incumbent president. Ihe GOP knows exactly who Us candidate will be und George Bush really doesn't need a primary season. Second. Democrats don't want to go all-out In a losing cause. And third, since last August the United Slates waa Involved In a slow-developing war. which rendered politicking almost antiAmerican. Some here worry that the lack of any quiet, behind-the-scenes activity In New Hampshire reflects a fundamental change In the primary system. Previously. It bad put great emphasis on the Iowa caucuses a n d th e N ew Hampshire primary eight days later. But no can d id ate w ho has won Iowa has captured the Demo­ cratic nom ination; and New Hampshire has now lost much of Its e a r ly Im p a c t. Starting In 1992. key la rg e r s ta te s w ill move th e ir p r e s i­ dential primaries up to the week after New ( i t e m h a t H am pshire's. T h is baansom a m ean s th a t c a n ­ tow-kayad didates can. if they choose, bypass New Hampshire and still baltavait receive a p o sitiv e not, 1998. early boost by win­ ning the fallowing — week in Colorado or Maryland. However, some insiders here say that while there has been an almost total absence of organizing for 1992. there has been aoi low-keyed Jockeying aimed at — believe It not — 1996. It appears that a number of GOP hopefuls have held "what tT talks with a few key Republicans, and that several Democrats — Including Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell from next-door Maine — seem to be building bridges aimed at 1996. To some, this signals that, while Campaign *92 may not have started. Campaign '08 Is already under way. BSE5 However, all this does not mean that politics Is very far from people's thoughts here. A just-released poll shows that among Democrats likely to vote In the 1992 New Hampshire primary. Cuomo is the clear early leader. In an Imaginary field of IS Democrats, he was the choice of 18 percent, followed by Gephardt and Mitchell with 11 percent each. Behind them, at 7 percent, were Gore. Bentsen. Taongas. and — somewhat surprisingly —McGovern. There was also bud news for Democrats In the poll. Among these acknowledged Demo­ crats. more than a third said they would support George Bush for rc-ckcUon over any Democrat on the list. Pollster Jack Maguire saya It Is clear that the successful Gulf War Is reflected In this startling number. hta sUjMrialer who Mvealn Miami. Travel records ob* ( T r a v e l I t not th a only b o n a talned by our i Radio Scott Sleek Marti that Bonachea Vemployee l l l l r t V I V O wii spent 9 1 2,485 on have to pick travel between June 1960 and February .Donee haa. J 1991. About half the money went for trips to Miami and the rest took Bonachea to the Soviet Union far a human rights conference and to Finland Id attend the summit between TVntrgr Bi*th and Ocittier hr v Bonachea'a predecessor. Ernesto Betan­ court, traveled to Miami Infrequently in the several years that he directed Radio Marti. Bonachea says he only visited his step­ sister on two of those nine trips, and only for on hour each time. Instead, he said hts schedule In Miami keeps him hopping 12 lo 14 hours a day. His aim is to develop closer coordination betw een th e W ashington headquarters a t Radio Marti and the Miami bureau, and to faster better public relations with Cuban-Americans w ho have settled In Miami. Voice of America. Radio Maril's parent agency In the federal bureaucracy. toM us that Bonachea always pays far any ‘ expenses on those trips, and "what with hla private time is his But the fact that his trip* usually extend through a weekend raises some suspicions Inside a Radio Marti staff-that Is already wary of Bonachea. He waa formerly the president of Salem State College la Massachusetts but resigned In 1989 after reports surfaced that his ex-wife claimed be owed her and hta pre-teen son nearly 929.000 in child support dating back to 1978. Bonachea quit hia Job and the child support Issue waa settled in court. Bonachea had already come under criticism at Salem Slate far using college tru st funds to pay the expenses of personal guests at hts pricey Inauguration. And he traveled on college money to boat shows In Maryland and Rhode bland, claiming that he was promoting the sailing program at Salem State. The college cleared him of any wrongdoing, but then decided lo change Its spending rules. Travel to not (he only bone some Radio Marti employees have to pick with Bonachea. He h a sI'inalien : Mia uip the ‘ Miami staff structure, And his political leanings are also creating a stir. Radio Marti broadcasts news and American propaganda to Cuba, and some conservative Cuban exiles living in Miami prefer that news and propaganda be rabidly anti-Castro. Any softening of the U.S. altitude against Fidel Castro brings the monied and persuasive Cuban exile community to Capitol HUl to d on doors. In the minds of some of . the Cuban-born Bonachea to too soft on Castro. If Bonachea can safely walk the treacherous line between conservatives and liberals on the Castro question, then we won't argue about hte politics. But we will question whether hts weekends In Miami on the taxpayers' tab are business or pleasure. 1 -■' >-, ■* i'&CVW-:\ ►-;r - ■ ■ �S a w y e r s a id c o lle g e a d school through the first "Career Awareneee Week." She hopes that the event, which wtu begin tomorrow and culminate In "Truck Day" on Friday. wfMhe an annual event. "The Uda a n really excited about iM S&ifc old. Liggett aahl that eight year convince her to accompany them on a Airport Boulevard robbery, but she afrin refused and they left, she told police. Blake told pohee she went to her mother's home In Country Lake Apartments and a short time later. MitcheU, Freeney and KUtmgaworth arrived. Blake said Mitch ell c alled h e r to th e bathroom and showed her three rings, two slmltor in appearance. She left with the three and after leaving. Blake tokl police Killingsworth started showing her a goia v iic n ■ Blake told pohee they drove to on Sanford home where the three pawned something, al­ though she did not know what. Blake said Klllngsworth once told her MitcheU got mad at her because she parked too far around the comer during the robbery, forcing them to run a long way to get to the car. Blake also tola police another time. MitcheU pointed to the church one day and told her he robbed It. According to reports. Blake also told police that on April 19. MitcheU discovered she rfS a S r.'i . "W e t e a c h - l - h i a e s k i l l s of shout 15 throughout the year," Liggett 1 seeak to the sold. "hut we're putting tula ■ teem to love the Sen. (W.W. "Bud") Gardner In a position toheJp us.” Jim Sawyer. SCC vice president, ndd even with the addlttonal 1798.000. state appropristtons are down slightly from last floors of the Another 984*1 t o begin repair of the campus system. Anothi included In Us Throo rapos, Including Kennedy Incident, were reported within 30 dsye a u b s e q u e n tly Id en tified aa belonging to KnO. Freeney was revested April 10 convictions. O nM ay 2. he was re-arrested In th e Sem inole County tail and charged wMh the Family Worship Centre robbery ■ He w a s ' charged with armed robbery, grand theft, uae of a firearm while com m itting a felony, dealing tn stolen property and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. M ltchC w m .m a te d on ApU 25 fo r v io la tin g p ro b a tio n stemming from aggravated battery charges. On May 2. he w a charged with armed robbery, grand theft, use of a firearm w hile com m itting a felony. ^ nmoertv and Doagptiion of a Bffjfm bv a convtetedldon. M itchell an d Freepey are scheduled for arraignment May 38. t t s t t oer wwt town during the P * * ® » o n u i. ______ (tabrone wm reported during *Uof last year. A# three rapes reported tn the P«* " “w** « •*«» u w * In* ^ . Monday they ore M1U more than o week away from finishing their Investigation . " “f ™ *<*"“ reported abe woo raped by WUUaro Kennedy Smith there after accompanying him home for drinks, Woopany>. * * * * * <* * * "> ■»* tt" fn have little to worry •oout* Piiin dcocki police ntvc ^ hlghmt ratio, of otUcere aarigned per reridmt to *he nation, with the possible exception of heavily policed Prim Springs. Calif., said Sgt. *"y°unc5d ,lhf f OT Aug. 14 A la l ^ h e o n 32 to AT feet, w ith’an expected C—Ilan sl WemPag i 1A 70 fool model.byj this year and can get the public out of the eventually some 100 foot ships. habit of watering Just because O trbrect reportedly left the n n n thre* nwntha ago. and area . by D rarfu^w ho came .P f r and chief executive officer, said the firm would employ 00 persons Initially and more than 100 by the end of the first year's operation. The annual payroU was expected to am ount to approximately 93 million, he u ld The hope was to produce an extimated 290 boats per year In With a move to the Miami showroom, and the closure of th e Sanford p la n t. Aronow w ould not have any manufacturing fsctllttcs, but a G eraghty indicated th a t all operations. Including manufacturing, will be conttnumg once the move to Miami Is finalised. Locks, with “tt* latter closed when the operation- moved to Sanford. to LMgrtt tru th n a b c S f e lta t th . u %m zrs& sr:x$iin W e d n e s d a y u n a n im o u s ly approved a Interim landscape, golf and balifleki Irrigation plan that allows for dally watering. police he then struck her twice on the right side of her forehead with a heavy rock. She said she Kneel n c A v u y n u n t m e i n j u f y • "I thought It was safe here." said Shirley Ferris. 38. who was btcycUng along the traU Monday. pUntoh the drinking water acqulfcr. " W e 'v e m o v e d fro m a onc-ln-125-year drought to a one-ln-three-year d ro u g h t.'' In Sanford. 7.25 inches of rain were recorded at the Central Florida Regional Airport, ac- 1 Beacon Creamation Services of Q l a d y i C a m p b e l l o T Central Florida la in charge of V eedersburg. In d ia n a ; h e r the arrangements. b r o th e r s D a lla s M yers o f W illiam sport. In d ia n a a n d WBBAT2A MARIK LKMTTLT W reaths Marie Lightly. 78. Raymond Myers of DeLand; 11 1702 Oleander St. tn Longwood g r a n d c h ild r e n : 13 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d th r e e died Tuesday. He eras bom in Mellotl. Indi­ great-great-grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home of ana. she moved to Longwood Orlando la In charge of Hie from Attica. Indiana in I960. She was a homemaker and a arrangements. Protestant. Doris L. West Norden. 71. of She is survived by her son R o b e r t o f S t . M ic h a e ls . 110 Pine Circle Dr. In Lake Mary Maryland: her daughters Mary died Wednesday at her home. She was born in EaUI. SC. on Mathews of Longwood and Jean Griffis of Orlando: her sister Jan. 9. 1920 and moved to Lake Mary from Atlanta In 1972. A member of Lakcview Baptist Church, she was a homemaker and a member of the Lake Mary Woman's Club. S h e is s u rv iv e d by h e r husband John A.: her sons Steve The family o f the Ute Henry Bryant, Jr., would like to take West of Georgia and John C. of this method to express their aincerest THANKS. Your St. Augustine; her daughters generous deeds o f kindness, during this time, will "make Janice L. Lloyd of HardecvUte. the load lighter." SC. and Lynn Wheaton of De­ ltona: her brother Joel Dennis Long of Orange Park: her slater May God continue to shower you with his richest and most Center Thompson of Sanford: abundant M eiiingf. and seven grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Homc/Ooklawn Park Chapel of Lake Mary is In charge of the arrangements. Robert Lee Blankenship. 62. of 625 Equestrian Club Lane In Longwood. died on Tuesday. He was bom in Longscre, West Virginia and moved to Long­ wood from there tn 1943. A member of the West Orange Church of Christ, he was a highway construction worker. Survivors include his brother John A. Blankenship of Winter Garden: hla sister Mary A. C harts of C harleston. W est Virginia; hla sons Mack of Flori­ da and Robert of California and six grandchildren. “The support la out there for th is ty p e o f t h i n g ." aald Streetman. Commissioner Larry Furlong C o m m issio n ers w ere u n ­ recommended the COC act aa decided on whether the group the clearinghouse for children should merely recommend pr- and family proyama similar to grams for appropriations or to a n Orange County program. C om m issioners could decide how much they want to spend for children and family services and allow the COC to select the best way to spend the money. Lefiler said he would prefer the county commission have ul­ timate approval of COC recom­ mendations. but the COC rec­ o m m e n d a tio n s s h o u ld be followed, he said. "They made a start, but I’m not convinced they made a good faith sta rt" Leflier said. & V'fole Of'Thanks ks»* ik a a lW ia nw a o friend whenyoureally need V-Fffering the finest in service and facilities with pre-plan ning through The Simplicity Plan™. Your only "hometown' cemetery and funeral home combination. —— ikc it tvt ii aw n —— I IVIN IOIUT I J« 4 VI1CINIA I 2) 4* FIXE IT BALDWIN • FAIRCHILD ire 17 tvt i ii uk m h iio re or t ii) n or ■ too re or ■ 1102 re or w i /i or ax 1/4 Odduvn fhfk H . RAY VALD ES TAX C O L L E C T O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A Pufclltft Apr.I l l . l S A N U y l . t . 1**1 Cemetery and Funeral Home SR 46A at R hinehart Rd. Lake M ary 322-420 ^ RAY VALD ES TAXCOLLECTOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA �U a Ma a a » n n l ,1^ .1 M lj | la g g M M liW •cnocni, pftxi tor optcc UMirror wtui money generated by the rale* of commemorative Challenger license plates In Florida. Half the 912.4 million from Challenger plates paid for the monument. An additional 92 miltton went into a trust fund to maintain Space ftUrror. The rest, and money from friture sales, will be used to ******* ■ space education center near the monument. Space Minor Is the first monument to honor all the dead, from Theodore C. Freeman, killed In a training Jet accident In 1964 and the first to die on the Job. to Manley "Sonny" Carter Jr., who died last month In a commuter plane crash that also claimed the life of farmer U.S. Sen. John Tower. •ii'. ■ . IIM WAWtHOTON — A Uouae committee slashed ro m gor procurement p ro y ams and. in recog* Hum of women's tncresalng prominence on the ittkfleld, gave the military the green light to ■tgn female pilots to combat mtsalona. "Pinch me." Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo.. lonaor of the female combat measure, said edneaday shortly after the House Armed w mp v ! F o rd T ru c k , v is IF IJ Y N A M t) CMct Dennis Peterson. s i Oviedo P o lice Department. Sem inole Cevnty. F lo rid a . NOTKROP ADMINISTRATION TO A L L M U O N S HAVINO C L A IM S OR D IM A N O S A O A IN S T TH R A B O V I 1 STA T I AND A L L O T H IR S IS S O N S I N T I R I S T I O IN T H IIS T A T I: YO U A S S H I R I S V NOT I FIR O Nisi No eWnlMsIreltoi at Ik e s t ls l # c l C L A R A H. F I R K I N S . N c i i i i d . P ile Number N I 74CP. It pandtoa * Iks Circuit Csurt N r l aminate C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te tNvNNw, Sw eSSrect e* w kkk h Somlnato County Cswrtkouw. M l Norik Park Avonue. Santa r d . F la t Ida J i m . T ko r allowing — but not requiring — » of the Navy and Air Force to to fly Air Force. Navy and Marine in combat was Included In a 9291 budget bill. it for the fiscal year beginning Oct. pending on the Strategic Defense Tko adm inistration at tko oaieM at M A R Y K. LAIRD, d e ce a se d , P ile N u m ker • 1-SM-CP. N panMna In tko C irc u it Court fa r Semleele C o u n ty , P la r lS e . P ra k a ta Division. Ike aSBraat at oM ck to Clark at me Circuit Court. Pro- ^For^s^s^s^.1 ^1o^ir^ts^i^*t^sl1.^^ts k l^*^l o a la lo It I R W I N M. HOLLOWAY, •koto aSOroM It t i l l San Jeta. OrlanOa. Oranfa County. FNrida. Tko name and aSSrott at me aortonal rtprotentative's attorney ora tat IN T I R T C C CO M PO N EN TS. INC., a P ie r Ida corporation, ate., at at.. Defendants. A M IN O ! D c l e r k ' i n o t ic e O PSALI NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Slat aursuanl N tko Summary P in a l Judpmsnt ontorod on tko N k doy of Fokruery. I t t l. In C iv il Action No. a a S U C A O O L e l tko C irc u it Court at tko ElphSoontk Ju d icia l Circuit. In and N r SamlnoN County, Piorl do. os modified by Order dated the M th day o l A p ril. IN I. In • k ic k IN T E R T E C C O M PO R E N T S . IN C .. T H O M A S A. P I R R A N T E . S H A R O L V N L. F E R R A N T I . W IL L IA M N H A R F O R D . H I L T O N IN D U S T R I E S . IN C . and BO VN TO N P A R T N E R S H IP . at tka w a il front door at tko Somlnolo County Courtkouso In San lord. Florida, at U N A M . on Ik o Z Ird day at M ay . IN I. tka N llo w in g dsscrlkad real p ro parties sat N rtk In tka Summary F in a l Judgment: PARCEL I yaw are reguired to serve a copy o l yaur written Os teo ses. It any. to It on C. Victor Buttor. J r . l i l t I . Robinson Street. Orlando. Florida M M ), and flit Ike ortgi not w ith the C le rk o l Ik# Lo t 11.110 T R I E CROSSING - P H A S E T W a according to tka P la t tkaraof as recorded in P la t Saak 3A Pago 41. Public Roc or d r at Sam lnoN County. Florida. P A R C E L II Tko East no N ot at Tract «. S lo c k 4 o l L A K E W O O D G A R D E N S P L A T NO I. sc recorded In P la t Boob IA Page M . P u b lic R ecords o l Palm Beach County. F lo rid a O A T E O this M m day ol April. IN I. (CO U RT S E A L I M A R V A N N E M ORSE C le rk ot Circuit Court SommotoCounty. Flo rid a By Jo n e E Jesew K Deputy Clerk Pub lish May 2. *. IN I DEF M County. Florida. M erit: plaint and you m ay Nee your rig ht to object to anything mat is or may be incorrect in the com plaint a ludgment may be enforced as provided by law. A lu d g m e n t a w a r d in g m a y become a IIan against any root •state you own now or may own in tko M u re end also bo on f a r c e d by g a rn is h m e n t o r seljuro D a t e d o l M ilw a u k e e . Wisconsin m is Sm day ot April IN I LA W O FF ICES O F J E F F R E Y W JE N S E N Attorneys lor P la m lllts B y Jeffrey W Jenson 411W Wisconsin Ave Suite tot Milwaukee. W l UJQJ (4141/14*444 Publish May 2. S. 14. IN I DEF t* THE EAST I1.M F E E T OF LOT A A L L OF LOT t. ANO THE WEST t US F E E T O F LOT n . BLOCK "D ” . SOUTH A L ­ T A M O N T E H E IO H T S . ACC O B D IN G TO T H E P L A T THEBEOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK A PAGE A OF THE PUBLIC BECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. pursuant M the tlnel decree ol Nroclosuro entered In a case pending m told Court, the stylo ol wkkk It) F E D E R A L NA TIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOC I AT IO N . vs. JA M E S P AOAMCYZK. at at WITNESS my hand and ol licial seal at said Court mis » 1h doy Ot April. INI (SEAL) ■y: Jana E Jaaawlc Deputy Clerk Publish May*. M I N I D EF IN you tor mo relief M m o n Bsd m Ike Complaint or petition This notIce shell be published once each waok tor lour consecutive weeks In me Sanford Herald W ITN ESS my hand and saai at m is Court mis JOth day ot A pril. IN I. (SEAL) C L E R K OF CIRCU IT COURT By I toolbar Brunner Deputy CNrk Publish M ay 2. *. to. H . IN I D E F 17 claim s w ilk N ils court W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R T H I D A T E OP T H E FIR S T P U B L I­ CATIO N O F TH IS NOTICE. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO P IL E D W IL L B E F O S E V E R BARRED The dote o l Ike t in t pub lic* lion ol m is Notice is M ay f. IN I. Pononai Roprosantattvt: Arthur T L a ird IJSI Auguste National Boulevard Winter Springs. Florida » 7 M Attorney tor Personal Representative L Pharr Abner TU RN BU LL. A B N E R ANO D A N IELS 14/ West Lym an Avonue Pool Office Boa MB Winter Park. F lo rid a M m Telephone 147)44/ 2*0 Florida Bor No. NBI2S J �■T y ; possiM s Isadsrship for tho infolligoneo community, f weoster a retirement Wednesday. No date in the Iran-Contra arms and money scandal, w M w tferhttlM tafty. However, many members of (he I n a i c " ft* Intelligence Committee toy they would appieewnre <” weoster ■ contribution. not recommend the 35>yew agency veteran far •a anted to replace him with someone w h c y ^ y post if h e's pkfca),.. W can craft the Ttttfon a tnldHgroc t mission to (u i m would have Webster's IUU.8. needs to a quickly changing world. insSeresey ^ Robert Oates, currently President Bush’s Webster's detractors aay he was ahnoat d ^ u ty national security adviser and the too straight far an agency whose rale Is often THORNTON. Miss. - Instead of working his rich Adda, Charlie Savery spends his days drinking soda, watching TV and wonder­ ing when h ell get his cotton crap in. In years past. Savery. 43. would be in the midst of planting on his 1.100-acre farm. But one of the wettest springs on record has put work at s standstill. So Savery sits. And waits. "Nobody is panicking.because there isn’t anything you can do about it.” he said. “But I’m going to plant this season, one way or the other. You can bet on that.’’ So far Savery has planted 80 acres and worked one day in the Odds the past three weeks. It’s a similar predicament on lyphotd shots, most of the l.B m lS o n a c ie s In M la a ip p l’s C o a h o m a usually planted with cotton this County, officials said only 4 time of year across Mississippi, percent of 96.000 acres have Tennessee. Arkansas, Louisiana, been planted this season. Will Alabama and Georgia. McCarty, a cotton specialist with The Army Corps of Engineers th e M ississippi Cooperative at Vicksburg, the southern Up of E x t e n s i o n S e r v i c e , s a id ... ... : ”"*.;** ’ ; cotton fetched about 3335 a bale. The five-year average for Mississippi farmers Is about 1.3 h ijft nrr Par Hugh Meade, foreman of ■} - t ' \ * ♦'* - r - o j o U WASHINGTON - President Bush underwent followup medi­ cal tests today to pinpoint the extent of hla thyroid problem and determine how to treat It. H la s p o k e s m a n . "M arlin Fltxwater. said Bush would have at least two teats during a session at nearby Bethesda Naval Hospital expected to fast about two hours: a scan of his thyroid and an ultrasound exam­ ination. Fltxwater said that Bush had no recurrence of the Irregular heartbeat now believed to be caused by the thyroid condition since about 6 p.m. on Tuesday. The president walked jsuntUy to his helicopter st the White j House in s light early morning rain, waving and holding up two fingers when ashed how long he expected to remain at the hospiIt was Bush’s third trip to the hospital In suburban Maryland since Saturday, when he was stricken by fatigue and the [irregular heartbeat while jogging at Camp David. Md. Fltxwater today said that Bush intends to follow hla doctors’ advice and take U alow for a while. ’’He’ll take U pretty easy. The doctors have asked him to take It light and he wants to. he {wants to protect his health. So I wouldn’t expect any vigorous physical activity for some time.” Bush now Is taking an antiplotting drug as a precaution [against blood dots that could pause a stroke in addition to two [other medications after the carkdlac arrhythmia returned briefly [Tuesday evening. However. Fltxwater said today hat Bush’s heartbeat has been w n u l since then. Blood testa have convinced his lo c to rs th a t an overactive hyroid gland triggered the ar"hythmia and now they are •canning Bush’s thyroid with he help of radioactive isotopes ozero in on the ailment. A thyroid specialist from the Mayo Clinic. Dr. Colum Gorman, lew in Wednesday to join mili­ ary doctors and Dr. Burton Lee, he White House physician, in handling Bush’s case. pro** Get Trade-In Dollars Now On Your Old A/C Now is the time to replace that old unit. Consider C arrier's Tech 2000 super-quiet, energy-efficient system (up to 15 S.E.ER.M). It could easily save you 30% P —to 50% on your monthly cooling and heating bills \V~~ • plus money back on your old unit. l ^ #Vli SPECIAL PUR CH ASE Call your Carrier Five Star Dealer for m ore details - He is a specially trained, dedicated professional. The rigorous standards he has to meet make him the best qualified to service any brand of air conditioning, day or night. C arrier Five Star Dealers are committed to your total satisfaction. HURRY ONLY 3,000 BAGS TO SELL For a free, no obligation estimate A exclusive Blue Book Offer call your neighborhood Carrier Five Star Dealer — Florida's #1 Air Condition*: B arn es H eatin g flf A ir Conditioning* Inc. Sanford (407)325-3517 ' 7 nm/iMuputhtmiir T«n» RAOQ42819 HEATING ft COOUNG unlit f-ljnvt m.*MJSTV/JSYVupu. tS*>k t H)Oilrf ».pu<->junr ki. |*tl ■ a in ii ■ "gMU> M A B U S E S M M S N �! A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, May 9, 1*91 S p ecters off vio le n ce helped turn tide to victory for Brady gun bill ■v News Analysis WASHINGTON - The rising tide of violence •spawned by guns and drugs, plus (he stark Image of James S. Brady, convinced House members that the time had come to poaa a seven-day waiting period Tor handgun purchases. The debate over the bill that bears Brady's name was studded with expressions of concern Wednesday about the high level of handgun violence and deaths nationwide. House members also took potshots at the National Rllle Association, which long has held sway over Congress when gun*control legislation comes up for a vote. The NRA. which worked successfully to defeat the Brady bill three years ago. became an Issue itself this time around by staging an advertising and lobbying blits that some members called heavy handed. Rep. F. James Sensenbrenner. R-Wis.. who has survived NRA attacks for his advocacy of the waiting pc'flUP. id the gun lobbyWHtfrj’Jaycd its hand. Another thing that helped turn the tide was a gain of 15 votes by Democrats since 1968 plus vote switches by a number of House members In both parties who previously had opposed guncontrol. “I think many people are concerned about the level of violence and the involvement of people in that violence.” said House Speaker Thomas S. Foley. D-Wash.. who has opposed the bill and expresses doubt about Its value. Rep. Butler Derrick. D-S.C.. Is a former opponent of gun control who told colleagues he has "been around guns d l my life.” But Derrick said he now Davors the Brady bill because "every night In the streets and the highways and byways of America. It's the *OK Corral, the Valentine's massacre." The waiting period was "a small price to pay for the possibility of saving lives." The Brady bill was scuttled by 46 votes in 1968 w hen C o n g re ss voted In ste a d to stu d y alternatives to the waiting period. While the NRA won three years ago. the resulting study did not help Its case. Rep. Mike Andrews. D-Texas. who voted to conduct the study, said he was dismayed by the conclusion that It would take years to Implement the plan favored by the NRA. That plan would require gun dealers to call a nationwide hot line to check computerized criminal records to determine If a customer was a convicted felon. The Justice Department, which conducted the study, concluded that It would take years and millions of dollars to update and automate criminal records from 50 states. Then there was the simple but powerful emotional appeal of Jim Brady, the former White House press secretary who was left disabled by a head wound when he was shot in 1981 by a gunman who tried to kill President Reagan. Brady and his wife S arah, chairman of Handgun Control Inc., have appeared at virtually every congressional hearing since the bill was first introduced In 1966. Brady, who is confined to a wheelchair, was In the gallery Wednesday night when Congress voted 239-186 to pass the bill. McCollum votes against bill SANFORD - U S. Rep Bill McCollum. Seminole County's congressman, was an excep­ tion to the majority of the state's delegation who took Heed of Florida's handgun control laws and voted in favor Wednesday of a na­ tionwide seven-day waiting period Tor the purchase of rrlod for handguns. But since Florida already has a w aiting period for h a n d g u n p u rc h a s e s a n d on-the-spot crim inal back­ ground ch eck s, the s ta le w on’t be affected by the proposed B rad y bill th a t passed the House 239-186 Wednesday. "Floridians believe th at background checks are a sensible way to make our streets and neighborhoods safer from guu-totlng crimi­ nals." said U.S. Rep. Craig J a m e s . R -D e L a n d . w h o favored the bill. The Brady bill mandates a nationwide seven-day waiting peri od for h a n d g u n purchases. The Staggers amendment, which was supported by the National Rifle Association, would have thw arted the Amendment, said he voted against It because. "T h e Brady Bill is unnecessary. What can be done In seven days can be done in seven minutes." his press secretary. Melissa Bums, said today. 5#i Hip, t K bin MoColtum In November. Florida voters overwhelmingly approved a constitutional am endm ent requiring a three-day waiting p e r i o d for h a n d g u n p u rc h a se s. Gov. L aw ton Chiles recently signed the legislation th a t p u ts the waiting period into effect Oct. 1. Florida began on Feb. 1 Instant com puter crim inal b a c k g r o u n d c h e c k s of purchasers of guns. Since the state now has the two programs — the waltln; p e rio d a n d b a c k g r o u n checks — the Brady bill would not s u p e rs e d e F lo r id a 's ex isting laws, said Jo h n Joyce, spokesman for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Delaware and Virginia also have gun control measures which the Brady bill will not supersede. President Bush has vowed to veto the Brady bill unless It is Incorporated Into an overall crime bill he favors. waiting period and reaulrrd on-the-spot computer checks of buyers. The House defeated that amendm ent by a 234-193 vote Wednesday. "Today's votes were about reducing handgun crime, but a waiting period without a background check ... gives us no means to keep criminals from buying handguns." said U.S. Rep. Tom Lewis. R-North P alm B each, who voted against the Brady bill and for the amendment. McCollum, one of the origi­ nal co-authors of the Staggers Opponents now focus on Ssnsts WASHINGTON - Gun control opponents are looking to the friendlier confines of the Senate to shoot down a House-passed bill that requires a seven-day w aiting period for handgun purchases. "We're not going home." said Jam es J. Baker, chief lobbyist of the National Rifle Association. "There's going to be a lot of give and take over the next several months. ... This Is far from over." The House on Wednesday approved 239-186 the so-called Brady bill after first defeating an NRA-backed plan to scrap the • waiting period in favor of a national hotline for Instant crim­ inal checks. The Justice De­ partment had oak! It would take years and millions of dollars to Implement a computer hotline in all 50 states. It was the biggest victory for gun control advocates in Con­ gress since the 1968 gun control act. which banned Interstate gun sales. Ju st three years ago. in a similar confrontation, the NRA plan won over Brady. 228-182. "The stranglehold of the NRA is now broken." said Rep. Charles Schumer. D-N.Y. "They had this aura of invincibility ... and they were beaten." Lawmakers on both sides said the dram atic change In the House stance reflected some antt-NRA sentiment and. more importantly, public frustration with rising gun violence in (he country — symbolized by the b ill’s best-know n advocate, former White House press secre­ tary Jam es Brady. 0 Metal Tape Capability S Autom atic Shut-O ft In Playback M od* WMJ0I1 l Cation n r* * ™ 0 1 « Station Ch ann el Memory S Quick Start Picture Tub* S Automatic F in e Tuning iT it n ia c u .F i M rip n tw F rtc n rt a Remote Control ■ 110* F leng rip S Flying Erase Head S Built-In Titter S 3 Full Width Steel S lid in g Shelves O Frost Proof ■ Vegetable Trivet yiH Ut FPiaTi w/MIni Basket ■ Custom S o u rce Selector • 3% Wider Screen .so n ao*4* M A SN A O d HO VCR w/On-Scrten PrtfriiMiing ■ 155-Channel C a b le Compatible ■ 3 E ven t l Month Timer ■ 33 Function Rem ote Control v w e tii mmi M l a Mi ■ Dual Cassette Deck w H i-Speed Dubbing ■ Dual 5-B and O rapnic Equalizer ■ Dolby* N o ise Reduction But now there’s an alternative. 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Altamonte Springs I <MAJO« APW ANC1S NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STOICS! r a s c a l Betty Castor Commissioner Of Education Endorsed by Florida Informed Psrontt Florida D epartm ent of Education Florida Parent Teacher Aitoclation P0UCT T o e a o v ie m tO iT Ite i tn e p ro d u cn n ttv tjd were wwetedtar nao.anceoerrvi otter nq tnererorf M ust c m m i, -x cia wnerv a* products mav not o**.»iet»**f aatto rn »reran, leaum an an.em eu rrm ssutorttbca • t * * . 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J.a.ao* tpr anmedare p«a uo or devveev horn a n a crorr (o p r'o m is e i MrOutf tort Worm T ria l �THURSDAY Sanford Herald Sports IN BRIEF U C F placM four on A C S fo u n t LAFAYETTE. La. — The University of Central Florida Knights had four players named to the 1901 All-American South Conference baseball teams, chosen by coaches and announced Wednesday. Three Knights were first team selections: Junior ftecond baseman Ty Lynch (.348 batting average with 11 triples and 30 RBI), sophomore outfielder Chad Mottola (.349 batting average, seven triples) and senior designated hitter Ernest Martinez (.387 batting average. 22 doubles. 58 RBI). Jimmy Still, a sophomore pitcher for UCF. was a second-team selection. Rounding out the first team are: Pitchers - Gary Haught (Junior. SW Louisiana. 12-3. 3.00 ERA) and Sean Hickman (Junior. Texas-Pan American (8-3.4-0 vs. ASC); catcher • Ken Meyers (Junior. SW Louisiana. .317. 10 home runs. 43 RBI), first baseman - Greg Kahmann (senior. Louisiana Tech. .346. 12 home run. 43 RBI): shortstop Tommy Bates (senior. SW Louisiana. 337, 41 RBI): third base bam • George Williams (senior. Texas-Pan American. .364. 15 doubles); outfielders • Bobby Pickett (senior. Arkansas St.. .356. 15 home runs. 40 RBI) and Wade Sholmlre (Junior. SW Louisiana. .338.13 doubles. 13 stolen bases). Florida holds off Statson DcLAND — Bo Camposano. Brent Klllen and Herbert Perry each had three hits to lead Florida to a 13-7 victory over Stetson Wednesday. The Gators (39-17) grabbed an 8-0 lead after three Innings. Florida winner Nick McClellan (2-0) pitched two Innings, and John Pricher picked up his ninth save. James Waring (7-6) absorbed the loss for Stetson (3622-1). FSU swoops Virginia Toch ■ t a p t e , Pag# S B ■ C lw t lf lt d , Pag* 4 ■ C o m fe a T P a g a M State titles up for grabs Tribe track teams hope to show wel No. 2 Patriots face state’s No. 1 team eg i Herald Correspondent N L _______ HeflM Correspondent WINTER PARK - As Seminole High School's track teams prepare for Friday's Class 3A state track at Showalter Field, they won't be thinking about anothei state title —Just about performing well and surviving. . .. _ hi what could be deemed * rebuilding y«a*4»S the Semlnoies, just 20 athletes qualified Tor state competition. 12 from the boys' squad and eight from the girls. And neither Ken Brauman nor Nate Perkins are looking for state championships this season. “ I'm hoping we can place in the top 10." said Perkins, coach of the Seminole girls' team which had a run of four consecutive state titles stopped last season. “We Just don't have the depth challenge for the title." Brauman. the boys' track coach, reiterated the statement concerning a top-10 finish. “ It Just depends on who commented Brauman. whose state championship last year, "it s nara predict a state meet." In order for the boys' squad to place high In the championship, they must perform well in the field events, where they accumulated 20 of their 35 points In the Region 11meet last week. Leading the effort for Seminole will be Carlo White, who looks to defend his state title in the shotput. Bryon Price of Tallahassee Rickards should provide White’s main competition. Price defeated White In their only other competition this season at the Coke Classic Relays In Gainesville. Also competing in the shot Is freshman sensation Bernard Sparrow, who will double up by throwing the discus Friday night as well. “It's going to be tough for him (Sparrow) to score (at the state meet),” said Brauman about □I ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - For the third time In the leal five years, the Lake Brantley High School girls* softball team has qualified for the Class 4A state slowpttch softball championship tournament. The Patriots. 22-3 ahd ranked No. 2 In the final Florida Athletic Coaches Association state II. went all the way to the final game In 1987 bowing out. They last played in the state tournament In 1989. losing to Palm Beach Gardena 2-0 In the semifinals. "We re hoping that the third time Is the charm." said Lake Brantley Coach Renny Betrts. The Patriots will get another chance at Palm Beach Gardens m their semifinal match tonight at 8:30 p.m. EOT at NicevUle City Park. Jupiter and Orange Park high schools will be playing In the other semifinal match with the winners meeting for the state title Friday at 8:30 p.m. EOT. Palm Beach Gardens. 24-3 and ranked No. 1 in the season-ending FACA state poll, it the two-time defending state champion and has won four state slowpttch titles in the last six years. “We will put our best defensive team on the field." said Betris. “Our defense has played well all season for us and has paved the way for us to the state tournament." Lake Brantley foot to Palm Beach Gardens 5-1 In a mid-season game at Palm Beach Gardens. “They don't have a lot of power but they play very good defense.” said Betrts of Palm Beach Gardena. “They play very a smart ball game TALLAHASSEE — Eduardo Perez drove in four runs with a pair of hits and Allen Bevis slummed a two-run homer to lead Florida State to an II-1 victory over Virginia Tech Wednes­ day. The victory gave Florida State (46-11. 13-4 in the Metro Conference) a three-game sweep of Virginia Tech (24-25.9-8). Jimmy Lewis (9-2) threw a flve-hltter over eight innings to pick up the victory. He allowed one run while striking out seven. Virginia Tech starter Lcs Jennette (2-4) took the losa. Florida State knocked Jennette out of the game In the second. With two outs. Link Jarrett walked and Bevis homered for a 2-0 lead. The Scmlnolcs scored three more runs in the inning. Perez' double bringing In a pair. Perez also had a two-run single in the third. Garrett Blanton went 3-for-3 and scored three runs while Chris Roberts also had three hits. Juy Honse led the Hokles with two of Virginia Tech's five hits. Florida Manor still unbeaten at Chase M u d c a t s d a fa a t S u n R a y s WILSON. N.C. - Greg Sparks and Terry Crowley each drove In three runs and Paul Miller won his fourth straight game as the Carolina Mudcats defeated the Orlando SunRays 7-3 on Wednesday night. Orlando took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on Herd Olmstead's two-run single, but the Mud­ cats narrowed the gap on Sparks' RBI double in the fourth and took the lead In the sixth with a four-run Inning. Sparks also drove In u run in the sixth-inning uprising, rapped by Crowley's three-run triple. Shirks drove In his final run In the two-run seventh with a sacrifice fly. Miller (4-0) scattered four hits over seven innings to pick up the victory. The right-hander also recorded seven strikeouts Put Bungston (2-3| took the loss, surrendering five runs In 5 2-3 Innings. Being the catcher in slowpitch so It ball seems simple enough until hits start failing in and the runs start crossing (he plate. That's what Hall's Stucco catcher Matt Condolucl (No. 68) rediscovered when Kevin Reyer (No. 4, above) and Matt Stuart (No. 8. below) scored for the Sanford Police Benevolent Assocoallon on Wednesday night. SPBA won the game, 11-5. GOODWILL GAMES M ia m i t o b id f o r ’9 8 Q a m o s ATLANTA - Miami. 17 other U.S. cities and a county have formally expressed Interest In hosting the I99H Goodwill Games, which will return to Amrrlra after being held In Leningrad in 1994. All IH communities are expected to have representatives In Atlanta for a June 5 meeting in whieli more Information will be presented along with the economic results of the 1990 games held in Seattle. A final decision is to be made by October 1992. The enmmunilles bidding on the '98 Games are: Miami. Boston: Chicago: Dallas: Denver; Houston: Los Angeles: Minneapolis: New York; Orange County. Calif.: Philadelphia: Phoenix; Pittsburgh; Kaleigh-Durham. N.C.; St. Louis: Sun Antonio. San Diego, and Washington. Com piled from wire and staff rep o rts. B EST B E T S ON T V ASKETBALL 1 p m. — TNT. NBA Conference Semifinal, eiroli Pistonsat Boston Celtics. ID omplete listing on Pago 2B SANFORD — Florida Manor continued to pile up the runs with a 9-2 win over Hopkins Meats to take a full two-game lead In the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night Men's Sprlng/Summcr t^eague at Chase Park. In the other games, the Sanford Police Benevolent Association bested Hall's Stucco 11-5 and DCC whipped Smltty's Plumbing 13-7. Florida Manor remains unbeaten with the win and leads the league at 4-0. They are followed by Hall's Stucco and Smltty’s Plumbing (both 2-2). SPBA (1-3) and DCC and Hopkins Meats (both 1-2). Next week. SPBA plays DCC at 6:30 p.m.. Smltty's Plumbing takes on Hopkins Meats at 7:30 p.m. and Florida Manor faces Hail's Stucco at 8:30 p.m. SPBA broke open a close game with back-to-back four-run innings (the third and fourth) to win their first game of the year. Contributing to a 20-hit SPBA offense were Dwavne Johnson (four singles, three runs). Kevin Brubaker (four singles, two runs). Nino Fontana (three singles, run). Robbie Shull (double, single, run). Kevin Reyer (two singles, run). Greg Montgomery (two singles). Matt Stuart (triple, two runs). Kern Golden (single, run) and Craig Rafferty (single). Leading the Hall's Stucco attack were Jim Campbell (double, two singles, two runs). Mike Wilson (three singles). Frank Stagg (two singles, run). Jim Hall und Bob Gamer (two singles each) and Blake Smith und Mark Hutchinson (one single and one run each). DCC also won Its first game of the season by taking u 10-0 lead after the top of the third Inning. Smltty's Plumbing scored all seven of Its runs In the third and fourth Innings to close the gap to 10-7. but DCC scored one run in the fifth and two In the sixth to pull away. Providing the ofTenae for DCC were Guy Brewster (double, two singles). Mike Edwards (three singles, three runs). Donny McCoy (triple, double, two runs). Sonny Eubanks (triple, single, run). Mike Broderick (two singles, two runs). Scott Williams and Anon Johns (two singles and one run each) and Soloman Hardy, Jimmy Romos and Roger Klnnard (one single and one run each). Pacing the Smltty's Plumbing attack were Jeff Wall (three singles, run). Rick Wells (double, single, two runs). Jack Jenkins (two singles, two runs). Johnny Haddock (two singles, run). Jim Jenkins (double, run) and Bob Wells. Sam Griffith. Mike Rotundo and A.W. Imes (one single each). The first four hitters In the Florida Manor line-up □I H*ir» tiwca IPSA occ H ogiiiM f M n (i F tor to* I H.D. Realty, Regency Mazda knock off unbeaten teams F ro m Staff Reports SANFORD - H.D. Really crushed previously unbeaten Ed Buvsard's Pro ILiss Guide Service 13-1 und. In the process, took the league lead In the Sanford Recreation Department W e d n e s d a y Night Men' s Sprlng/Summcr Slnwpltrh Solihull League at I’lnehurst Park. In the other games. Regency Mazda knocked otf the oilier unbeaten team, the Wrecking Crew. H-4 and Bikini Beach picked up a 7-0 forfeit win over Aronow. II.D. Realty Is now 3-1 followed hy Ed Bussard's Pro Hass Guide Serv­ ice and the Wrecking Crew (both 2-1). Regency Mazda 12 2). Bikini Beach 11-2) and Aronow (0-3). H.D. Realty look a 3-0 lead In the top of tile first timing. The score remained 3 0 until the fourth, when the winners broke the game open with five runs. They followed that up with live Insurance runs in the fifth lo end (he game hv the mercy rule. Contributing lo the 15-hli II I) Realty offense were Chris Dapore (double, two singles, three runs). Mark Morgan (home run. double, two runs). Chryst Doncy and Jim Schafer lone double, one single und two runs each) und Duane Carlson (two singles). Also contributing were Mack Thorne (triple, run). Boh Kelly (single, run). Phil Hancock und Murk Blythe (one single each) and Jack Klloniiead and Brian Goddard (one run cacti). Pacing Ed Bussard's Pro Bavs Guide Service olfense were Tim M 0 . S * * lty h iw l Pr* t o ll Onto* t o r v K t to * M* tl - II I* — IS It W recking Crtm ■HtMy Mlito Wilks (two singles). Calvin Bryant (single, run) and Tom Wilks. Jimmy Bussard. Jeff Bergman und Bill Rosroe (one single each). The Wrecking Crew scored four runs In the top of the first Inning and It looked like they would remain unbeaten. But they would Sea P in eh u rst. Page 2B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �________________ • John Htetook. Bomon JarvwlA^m F tte te » N i 4/1BM7 SB O m W o n /w H A terte 4/1/73 M J o te o n 4 /ttV B «B 9aom r bi LMARB^M 8rt0f*7 BI m Eric Ptoytf, Gotten State m • f league In major markets. ” Lynn WLAPi Hew Y n t NfW Jersey franchise as well as those In Montreal. London. Barcelona and Frankfort. “That was the biggest obstacle we bad to Mas a sm the Ust of potential team sites. t fa. Nam *** the franchises could be awarded by September •M ir. Los- or October. eam .ns.1. While Lynn refosed to say ^ specifically what cities were the VCpuliBM luijU!IVUClBt nC HUQ ulC n n s hat. WLAF planned to cboooe cities u . . In the top 18 metr opolitan l e as. m . as.*, pujjpy jn Die United States or n u , Europe. M ia n . In the United States. 11 of the MM. M... top 15 cities, according to the Angeles. Chicago, Hi Phikuklphla, San Diego. TSMNUAO Track---- • a n s i w un a n a a im e n )■%>■* ms* n» talented 14-year old. "(But) he’s capable of acortng." Hoping to continue Seminote’s success in the triple Jump — Lewis Butler and Robert Moore won the state title In the event the last two seasons • will be Inote’s beat chance far an Indi­ vidual title In the 4 0 0 M e r run. which she won loot week with a t i n e o f 57.8. A ccording to In the running imm’ • *» • _ **”* it * _ iktor. _ a Dr •saw urry And Williams, combined with Brent Deese. Corey WUson, and Anthony Neal, will try to give that extra push to put Seminote’s 4 x 100 meter relay squad In the top six. "It’s going to be tough to score on the track." said Brauman. "I hope we can score (In the running event*). "1 think they’re prepared both mentally and physically. We’U just have to see how good that to «»n»P«wl to everyone else." For the youthful girls’ team, Softball IW U W tT said she needs to add two to fa inches to her regional effort of feet.Oinches. Finally, the Mrle' w suit up two relay squads. Wa will anchor the 4 x 400 met relay along with Kim Brow Lawrence and Dentee Msnli Lawrence will also compete wi Brown. Kayliasa Mullins, ai Kanika White tn th e 4 x II meter relay. "We will put on a strm showing." said Perkins. "We w make a statement for next year, and don’t beat themselves." This description also fits the Patriots. For Lake Brantley to win, they will have to play the same kind of solid defense that has taken them to the state tournament, ted by Seminote County Player of the Year candidate shortstop Shelly Davis. Davis, a Junior, is also the team’s leading hitter with a .514 batting average and has 80 RBI. Lake Brantley will also need some offensive production from s e n io r o u tf i e ld e r S h e lle y Sturdivant (.404 38 RBI) and Junior outfielder and teadoff hit­ ter Tania Dias (.370). "This will be a big challenge far us.” said Betels. "But our team Is Just as good aa any team in the state Including Palm Beach Gardens and I like our chances." - way* is tshs asnsm si not score again and —won . CMcaa* m w i « *t Regency Mstda scored two tn •Jsn.lL) the first and one In each of the - K. Cssasr. Jscs«nuw *i four1h and fifth Innings to tie the basketball score at 4-4. The winners com- TNT. NBA rtsvsM*. Csusm pleted the comeback by scoring ^SsmiNnts. Orirsit fioww *• four runs in the bottom of the - tnt. nba n m h i . wnum sixth Inning. Ssmtitnsii utss jsn st iWrtians Doing the damage for Regency ^ Maxda were Steve Woodley (two - espn. last. sctMumSurE trip le s, sin g le, run). J e rry Brussel (home run. single, two . ™n*). Ken Perry (two singles. run), Jeff Sladek (double, run). Bob Borake and Keith Sparks (one single and one run each). Scott Baa*. Wayne Kelly and Jim Trueman (one single each) and Scott Pensala (run). Providing the offense far the Wrecking Crew were Tony Cox (double, two singles, run). Steve Pridgen (triple, run). Steve Coo­ per (single, run). BUI Marino. Pat Rupp. Jim Stem and Heath Short (one single each) and Ronnie Wlrth (ran). Chase scored before Hopkins Meats could get an out and the league-leaders cruised to an easy win. Doing the damage for Florida Manor were Blake Murray (triple, single, run). Kyle Brubaker (double, single, ran). Nick Fcrpca (two singles, two runs). Bryan Hartman and Ron Lesage (tiro singles and one ran each). Rick M B H M B M H H H M M M M flM i **'r'**-Z*\rr * .y f f i ■‘ ’• - * : Poore (two singles). Joe Ferpes and Cliff Part low (one single and one ran each). Kent Brubaker and Joe Dtbariolo (single) and Jerry Dtbariolo (run). Accounting far the Hopkins Meats offense were Tom Shantey (two doubles). Ron Pragrr (two singles). Glen Burgess (single, ru n ) . W tlllsm W y n n . T im Waddles. Brian Burgess and Mark Bolton (one single each) and Charlie Hatcher (run). �* t. • • AtKIAH VANBUMN S f lR wedding without calling the hotel to tot the people there tote. In all probability. Mure you didn't show until after midnight, and they were not advtoed that you would be very tote, they boohed aomeone etoe into your suite. Let's hope your sad tale will benefit future newlyweds. Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop nglng group rehearses every Thursday at 7:50 p.m. at Prairie ike Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fem Park. DBAS ABBYi My closest friend wants to make me guard* ton of her children in case she and her husband should die at the same Ume. relative (on - either side) contest this wish even though II Is clearly stated In the will? Question No. 2: Can two adult women adopt each other as sisters? We are very close, and she Is the slater I never had. Question No. 3: If the answer to Question No. 3 is "yes.” would Question No. 1 — If answered In the affirmative —be easier for me? itrsr* ■pawQ H. Slpley J r.. Sanford, girl: Kathleen and David Dennis. Lake Mary, girl: Sabrina S. Hickmon. Sanford, boy. Apr. 15 — Apryl M. Ke nisi on. Sanford, boy; Mktam and Fran­ cisco Rodrigues. Sanford girl. Apr. 18 — Joann and Ray P. Havens Jr.. Longwood, boy. Apr. 17 — Vicki A Robert Mallack. Deltona, boy; Zarena C. and Damn R. Sutton. Sanford, boy: Shannon M. Yates. Lake Mary, boy: Tammle M. and Richard L. Newbrey. *Deltona, girl. Apr. 18 — Laura L. and Donald L. Stapleton. Deltona, boy; Patricia A. and John T. Hires. Deltona, boy; Daren M. and Daren J . Doyle. Winter Springs, girl. For a ll M onts, w ant to help m ake M other'* D ay Spring D rts s s s W hite S u its & D re sse s P an t S e ts • C o o l C rush Jew e lry - E a rrin g s P an ty H o se - U ltra Sheer B athing S uits 11 s (I K O R E T -P a n ts . Skirts. Shorts. T o p s - 30% O F F Jan tzen Sportsw ear 30% O F F LesKe Fay S uits • 30% O F F Exquisite Form Bras Buy 2 • G e t 1 Free �tPltlPR t IffaT ilfottM SSSSSSm. W iCouniMii i 5 w fw > i OJ f PMrprliw. MiB t . MR MARYANNE MORSE Clark e<Circuit Court ByC acallaV .Ekarn Dtputy Clark ■ ygare’-irB OataB M i W i R v o l April. Htl. Pufcilik: April H U t M l r t l . mi DEE IW M ARYANNE MORSE CIRCUIT COURT C L E R K BY: Jana E. Jaaawlc AaDaputy Clark Publltft : AAay*. l*. m i O EF IM ATTN. S A T E L L lT f ll MN i « ■ W» all makaa a«| & £L2Z c srn n r N 1 IP IIIIT U T H U M my T A T K I N I M AT e v i w d VIMO.' SIV - t u m z v w P A T K M . OR Era* aaTil TIOAVZ ' �n - h i i p wu n ? m m w u w m -tw n r m M O tt w u iK m n n m jn jm 1 M ti t m u T □□□□ □ □ □ □□ noanaan aawmtmm M M TIM * 1 Mrm* e a a OfLTO M AT Largai a«Mnamfi X a U M M IM STENSTROM •A N T M U I T IIT T O P T A B U M M A L . OATH. A l t i N T L Y RE A L T Y , I N C . .maw Friday, May IMA. 7 :M *:M P M U c A M : HI United Mtttwd1*1 Church. 41* Park A m , Sanlord. Tom Sllftey. Awe llonaor Control Fla. Auction Co........................Lie. «AU 0 I tacurltv 401*401 m 477 T rM e « /» n t TOTAL M OVE-IN too It. O ily I.............. S4M M . row a a » n i» T i o c c u r a m c b iin llM m INLOCHARBOA A 1/1 W/lats o* potential on quarter qcro Open boom celling*. Many troot.... M M . i J p L h w s M I a lk Rents From $430 A Month C L IA N . O N I *04 ML. 171/wk. + sac. 1 yr. leiPa. «ISH A 0 OUT BOARD MOTOA n a ■ vinrudo 1 1/1 HP, rum but needt pull H o n repaired. 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M l—Recreational Vehicles / Camper* 3S»— 322*2611 with heated pool and la cu n i Backyard view oi largt spring tod pond, moloshc oaks, born and rolling poaturvs Tour own private poradlsa In an 14X1 V a ry n ic s l O n SI John's Alvar U .M 0 or bast otter Call n o itlla n y tu e a a FOLK OUITAB Good candJ tlan. boautilul color, no* strings Now was 1/ftO. sail 143—Junk Cars �If. JlI.'J i t J.-J 1 i l l ! I .II: I M J I ! .J JIJ IllJ f.I .J .h J M H U IK -J J ’.l . 1 j 1' l in i l . II JM JII.-J.I .III .1 I • 4k4 .1 r i l l <!u ’.1 .1 h i MJM I .H IM J J j i l IM J l i -J J M I .11 J M i l U .I J .11 i ti'1 I I M .J l i J .It J iiM . Jtl l bladder. Once exceaa protUUc Iiattie has been cut away, urine la free to flow front the bladder, without obstruction. A TURP u au ally rellevea sym ptom s (dribbling, urgency and urinary frequency) far y a w . The proatate gand continues to grow, however, and may enlarge sgaln tocauae blockage. In thla instance, another TURP may be nrcrssary. Aa with any surgery, scar tissue can form at the operative site, leading to urinary symptoms sometime later, Itowever. in my expert* ence. urinary frequency months or years after surgery usually Indicates regrowth of the pro­ state gland or the presence of urinary Infection — not scar tissue. I suggest you return to your urologist and describe your symptoms. I WON'T KNOW¥0U U K K A /i\t not1 THOM NATURE PROGRAMSJ / UAU.Y ____________________ _ LOOKING M 0ZSX y ___ I'M TAPING IT SO W \ ■***«■ POG CAN WATCH ) ^ IT LATiR.. J VAT IT.. > io o P n iw m m m u n o rp m M tV iT ’P g e f iY He AT# * l IX <«% A H M W T V t ■ J* A»»N # WASNXONfP aflfr, F t 6 0 MtA O ff. •atas Hyperhydrosis, excessive perspi­ ration. usually affects Just the palms and the soles. It Is not a health hazard but can be a d e v asta tin g em barrassm ent. The cause Is unknown, and the condition may be worsened by stress. The local application of an antiperaptrant solution can help control hyperhydrosis: 20 per­ cent aluminum chloride hex* ahydrate in alcohol used on MfcdiA n uun □□□ □□□ The contract Is three hearts. To defeat the declarer, you and your p a rtn e r' must win five tricks. Place doughnuts over the South and East cards. You lead the king of spades: partner drops the nine and South the six. How do you continue? What would you do if your six of clubs were the six of hearts Instead? Reblddlng a five-card suit Is not normally recommended, but West's solid spades certainly looked like a six-carder. Partner’s nine of spades Is surely the start of an echo with a doubleton. If so. you can cash three spade tricks and have the ace of hearts in the background. But where Is the fifth trick? It Is unlikely partner has a club honor. Your only real hope for success Is that singleton diamond. At trick two. switch to the nine of diamonds. Declarer wins In hand with the queen and leads a low heart. Rush In with the ace. cash the ace of spades and then lead the two (or Jack) of spades. Partner should see what Is needed. He will ruff the trick (assuming he started with two trumps) and return a diamond, allowing you to ruff and defeat the contract. If you have four hearts, you know p artn er has only one trump. He won't have an entry to give you a diamond ruff. In this case, your best chance Is to lead four rounds of spades. With luck, partner will have the seven or 10 of hearts. If South discards from the dummy. East will ruff with that critical trump, effect­ ing an uppercut. You will come to two heart tricks. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. rF rrrrrm m hIMMMH slidM m " u W □ □ ■1 ■ You may start out focusing on a rather conservative objective today. However, there's a chance H i t 1 0 , 1901 Exciting developments where something larger and more en­ your career Is concerned could terprising may loom on the be In the offing In the year horizon which causes you to ahead.’ There Is an excellent alter your goal. LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your chance you'll finally be able to formula for success today calls fulfill a secret ambition. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A for equal parts of Imagination pleasant surprise regarding a and elbow grease. Once you matter you have perceived nega­ conceive your plan of action, let tively may be In store for you your muscles do the rest. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An today. Once you see things as they actually are. your doubts Involvement wrested from your will be eroded. Get a Jump on life grip might be altered at this by understanding the Influences time, enabling you to once again which are governing you In the assume the reins of control. This year ahead. Send for Taurus' time you'll be more effective. LORA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ca­ Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing 91.2S plus a long, reer benefits are likely today, s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d thanks to the help of people for envelope to AstroGraph. c/o this whom you previously have gone newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. to bat. The biggest punch will Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be come from an Individual who Is most Indebted to you. sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In most circumstances, you should The more determined, dedicated be rather lucky today, provided and consistent you arc today, you're dealing with Intangibles. the luckier you'll be. This Is one If you sw itch y o u r efforts of those days when Lady Luck Is elsewhere, such conditions may delighted to help a doer. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. not hold up. 21) Do a little PR In order to CANCER (June 21-July 22) —now (MT WV. I • • o w r f Y 'c o r n *gu MHMWTAKf A fH A M 'C M J itv A A tm CA*rr k m outGARDEN* ;r r v i i j u u ; DBAS ML OOTTs Is there any medication that will control hyperhydrosis? YOUR RIRTKDAY X A rU A V T •j.'j ) \0 A fY O O * M J pTtHTtTLtP A im re / p H * r± * z create goodwill with those with whom you have pending com­ mercial arrangements. This In­ vestment will yield dividends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Conditions are a trifle hard to read today, yet It may appear that you are luckier lor another than you are for yourself. But. In the final analysts, the opposite could be true. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Although you won't be able to accomplish It alone, there are strong probabilities today that you'll take a sparse opportunity and turn It into something quite grand. PMCSS (Feb. 20-March 20) As of today, start looking for an outlet where you can sell your wares: Something you consider an avocation that others Teel has commercial potential could be a winner. ARIRG (March 21-Aprll 19) You could be a rational risktaker today: There Is a possibili­ ty you may do rather well In an endeavor that has pronounced elements of chance. You'll know the safe areas. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. �i 4 lOata*1! l l U i i j l i j Mmw w « m M % n S o :| »nX>v\:iir\uL m iiS U V i« u n i * • •J V 8 * H | I f i 140 111 141 O l *t 3)1 40 *04 lh m u fttV t . m u l t l 'i 1 . , m u fH V t . . m i .• ! .« « " ! ! lit iu n . . . . 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From bungalow riobaron*dtyooavaNantorautourban spacious cjaariyoontampomfyoroaly lim ifT. ymr nmt home ii waiting In claaaifladl \And whan H’a tima to adapt to a now Waatyia, think first of daaaMad. Am you ifcady to trade your famUy-atyto quartara in tor a atraamlinad varaion? CSaaaifiadhaadcgana<rfapaitmanla.lownhouaaa(condo>niniurm andnwbilahom^ It’s ad ao aaay with classified! H H iM la itlM / —A - I --------- M i - -M o i c ta s s m e a h e lp m a k e t h a k n p o s s U s d re a m The American led from — Providing service to the Armed Forces and their families. (C lassified-w here buyers and sellers do business! C lassified A dvertising D ept. C all 322-2611 S a i i f i i r d H e f la ld �-f t «» - d. 0 M — Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Tfturaday, April 18, 28, May 2, 9. 1991 3 4 1 8 S . O R L A N D O D R . (H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 ) S A N F O R D rk ft* • ' ■ I* I• 4xMORE J n p C h c r o lc M f JE E P C H E R O K E E W atch out. It’s loaded Advantage: Eagfr^F [Chrysler^ Newest Division1 ■I I eagle « Premier t II * Eagle Summit if f t t . O ur new est Eagle Sum m it is also our low est priced. G ra n d W ag o n aar 1/ this plate Is not on the front of your Jeep/Eagle...chances are you paid too much! 0 * ° M O r 0 Summit Three-Door Hatchback 0F Jeep. 322-4382 SANFORD, FLA. 322-4382 I 1 � 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 09, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 09, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 09, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ca17541259053f972f9e122ee11d6ebf.pdf b51547bd692e4c6e13a8077b09202d5a PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY 30 C en ts NEWS DIGEST HaraM Staff W it t * Uvjngoutside the city w ill be allow ed to sign their LAKE M A R Y — W hile the Lake Mary P a rt* and Recreation Department to reaching the end o f the regular sign-up time h r Its Sum m er Recreation Program, the registration time for Sanford's The fee for (fee eight week program I* S75 per child which tnchidee registration. o r for fam ilies who m ay not he available for the entire time period, they w ay pay 910 for registration an A $20 >Kia week, for the June 17 through rie to enter their ginning M onday. events and tournaments. St done by a highly qualified staff. C o u n ty officials disagree over Lake Mary split HsaMh o n h la in i nras idant W A S H IN G T O N — Prom akin can ce r to degenerative arthritis to a potentially lifein r cai e n iM a u e rg y» rT tiw cn i >w m i n a s n io enough attmenta to (IU a sm all m edical die* M Ian# closing for tonight ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The inside, left Ians o f Interstme 4 ia twee n State Roods 434 and 4 36 w ill he doasd W ednesday at 8 p.m, until 6 s j r . Thursday. C rew s will be preparing to d rive piling for the new Center Street SANFO R D — Sem inole County commissioners Tuesday night, a s expected, formally ordered a referendum July 9 for a sales tax increase o f one cent. County voters w ill d f*id f July 9 w hether the m les tax should increase by a penny for the next 10 years to help pay for a 6480 million raad-buUdlng and improvement program . The balance o f the program w ill be paid from construction Im part feet and gasoline > »»*■ W ithout the sales tax increase, county officials aay the property tax will have to be increased to pay for the road program, which la in part needed to m eet state population-to-aervtce requirem ents. Without the Increase, cocnmlssioneni would face a 6106 million deficit during the next five years to meet the state mandate. Five o f the K ven cities agreed to the plan which w ill allow the county to collect a ll of the 635 m illion from the tax Instead of sharing It with the cities. Longwood and Orfedo com m is­ sioners failed to support the plan Monday night. T he tax w ould be collected an items costing less than 65.000. districts this year. Sem inole County Com m m lsaloners Jennifer Kelley and Bob Sturm differ on which district should retain city voters. "I'v e alw ays considered Lake Mary a part of north Sem inole County.” Kelley. District 5 com* miasioner. said Tuesday. ” 1 think a couple o f Lake M ary precincts could go Into my district.” “ District a Is a Lake Mary-Longarood. and now. W inter Sprin gs district.” District 2 's Sturm said Tuesday. ” 1 think Lake M ary precincts should stay In the district.” Kelley said Precincts 10. 84 and 36 might be shifted in District 5 to help balance the areas and straighten district boundary lines. Those three districts represent virtually all o f Lake M ary's voters. Sturm ’s suggestion w ould be to m ove the south Sanford precincts of 37 and 88 to Kelley's district along with Precincts S and 96 which includes portions o f Oviedo. Due to population growth during the last decade, the num ber o f voters In the D M rlct 2. which Includes i -»!»«»Mary and portions of Loogwood and W inter S p rin g s hare outpaced those In neighbor­ in g District 5. which contains a l o f north Seminole County including Sanford. Midway and Geneva. T o assure the districts are h lrly even in sire. District 5 stands to gain three o r more voting Garry Wekion (laft) a fifth grads teschar at Clairs. Tha trio ahowad up Id yllyjld Elam antary S c h o o l In San fo rd ^ y,A uthor's recognition prog illustrated *01118 From Granny.1 a book wrltan l a s stem an Fags BA m by fifth grader Josh Robinson and his mother, an Page BA. County recycling up; Sanford rate drops SANFORD — Sanford recycling lagged behind every other city and section o f the county In April, dropping ita collection rate while the county as a whole posted a record m onth, a county report shows. But the city's recycling official said the city can’t confirm the figure. "I don't know where they got those figu res from .” said Ken Knickerbocker. Sanford's recycling coordinator. "I haven't even com ­ piled those figures yet.” A ccording to figu res released Tuesday by the-Sem inole County r e c y c lin g o ffic e , c o u n ty w id e curbside recycling Jumped from Its three-month pattern of 700 tons per month to 950 tons in April. It w as the highest rate o f recycling by residents since the county began com piling countywide statistics last Novem ber. Every city and county franchise garbage hauler recorded Increases In collections except Sanford, which dropped from 74 Iona of recyclable* collected In March to 62 tons In April, according to the figures. The county m ust reduce the amount of garbage flowing to the county dump by 30 percent by 1994. The county report shows most residents In the county Increased Play to close curtain on school Computer iM d i Mils soaring T A M PA — A computer glitch at the water department caused hundreds of Incorrect bills to be sent out. Including kt least one for m ore than 61.000. ‘‘I thought I w as going to have a heart attack.” Pam Cham bllm recalled about opening her 61.045 bill. "1 almost went Into shock." She wasn't alone. The city sent out between 200 and 300erroneous bills Mat week. Dave Tipptn. director o f the city's water department, blam ed the m ix-up on a new com puter system. Parly cloudy and hot Partly cloudy with the high near 90 and a n s o u t h e a s t e r ly w in d at 10 to IS m j.li. SANFO R D - For those who long to experience dram a In a vintage 1920a theatre In San­ ford. a final opportunity will present Itself on Friday and S a tu rd a y e ven in gs In the auditorium of Sanford Middle School. 1700 French Ave. In Sanford. The auditorium , built as part of the main building of the school In 1926. will come down w hen the facility la raxed this sum m er to reveal a mod­ ern school which has been going up behind It. "It's the last chance to see a show In this old auditorium .” Dan Pelham , principal of the school, said this morning. Permitting made easier for TV , movie companies for movies and television program s, Sem inole County com m issioners created a "one-stop" perm itting process for production com panies. T h e process w ill c o n so lid a te county permitting, review a and scheduling of road closings to ac­ commodate production com panies filming In the unincorporated areas of the county. The film office of the E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t C o m ­ mission of Mid-Florida w ill Issue applications to production com pa­ nies and then send the com pleted form s to County M an ager Ron R abun's office. Rabun w ill then coordinate county reviews an d issue the permit. The six th , seven th and eighth grade theatre students at the school will be presenting a production of "M urder at Coppersmith Inn” on Friday and Saturday evenings at 7 p.m. U n d e r the d ire c tio n o f W anda Currie, a teacher In the gifted English program at the school, the play Is an audience participation murder-mystery. "T he audience gets to guess who did. It." Currie said. Tickets for the final perfor­ mances are 61 each. They m ay be purchased at the door. The building Is scheduled to be demolished next month. re c y c lin g s u b s ta n tia lly . U n in ­ corporated residents recycled 506 tons of glass, newspapers, alum i­ num ana plastic In April, nearly a 50 percent Increase from the 394 tons collected In March. Lake Mary residents increased their recycling from 34 Iona In March to 40 tons in A pril, an 18 percent Increase. Longw ood resi­ dents Increased their recycling from 34 tons In March to 49 tons In April. □Sea Recycle, Page S A Sanford M iddle S ch ool Principal Dan T uesday tor final portrait with th e faculty. Pslh am (fa r right) p o se d “ As we get Increasing am ounts o! production companies com in g up for more locations, this w ill be more In dem and." said assistant county attorney Henry Drown. "O ran ge County has already seen a large increase in productions so we believe It Is Just a matter o f time before we get mare up here to o ."' Brown said the county h as had an average of about a h a lf doxen requests for filming perm its annu­ ally. The permits will require fees for county expenses to review applica­ tions and provide services. Those fees have not been determ ined. Drown said. Additional fees m ay be charged at a later dale for use of county parks or recreation facilities. SUBSCRIBE T O T H E S A N F O R D HERALD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2- -. .2<*J6' 11.• t �v U Q y v ^N v^W w vYV W ir ^^v V vv wi^p^W 6 8 0 9 OCALA — A rim »H Judge itH qiaW W lI H w r i f f t w n w H g y case Involving Gainesville Roiling • attorney ckk tw d Circuit Judge Careen D. had been preaiding over competent when he pleat competent because. In hta opti evidence o f guilt. "Som ebody Much a gun ti manager. Jumped over the cow left." Angel la quoted aa aaytr Immediately apprehended by identified by the wltneaaea at confession." — Angel aakl be queatlona "the supposed to be in purautt of Jim April abortfall came m cor* porate Income tax. "C o rp o ra te 's a little er* r u le .'' Ed M ontanaro, the Leglalature'a top economist. state and federal w aters b etween M ay 1 and A ug. 31. said Paul Raymond, a special agent w M i the National Fisheries Service. ‘‘Before May 1, these gu ys w ould have been O K ." said Coast Guard spokesman J bn Elbe. Charged were John Floyd, 30; Richard Reynolds. 27: and Louis M arlin Floyd, 23. aM o f Jackson ville. If found guilty, they face up to six months In prison and a 039.000 fine. Raymond o n b o n d s r a n g in g u p to 3330.000 each, and an unldentilled Nicaraguan collector to u n d e r In v e s t ig a t io n , s a id Tim othy W agn er, second In charge at the South Florida Customs office here. A confidential Informant told Customs recently that the paint­ ing was for sale In Miami. "Right from the beginning ou r Informed source knew It w as something very hot and very valuable.''said W agner. M A M l — A man Jumped out o f a van and d u b b ed a sleeping homeless man to death In an apparently unprovoked attack, police said. The suspect and tw o others In the light-colored van they w $i* Udfriggn escaped afteM he attach T u e sd a y Mtomlpottow g M g d g t o t a ld R ip e n )s a id . . , ... ............ T !t'in ~ a Prosecutors will use DNA samples from an aborted fatua In rape trial FORT LAUD ER DALE - Pro­ secutors hope D N A sam ples from an aborted fetus win help convict a man accused of raping a 13-year-old girl who babysat hla children. Brow ard County prosecutor S tan ley Peacock w ill try to p e r s u a d e J u ro rs th a t D N A extracted from the 14-week fetus proves Ivor Henry w as the father o f the victim 's baby — and the m an w ho sexually assaulted her. lte U a tt£ d S U t e a ... attack. sleeping m annaa no apparent cconecffonToThe suspect. "H e w as lying flat, dow n on the ground — he w asn't gdtln g up to fight, or anything like that." Green said. The suspect jum ped out of the van. raised a stick or board, and brought It down violently on the head o f the victim, who was sleeping on cardboard. Nothing w as taken from the victim, whose Identity was not Immediately released. The white or beige van had been seen previously In areas frequented by the hom eless, said Rivero, but it w as not known If the occupants had attacked anyone else or w hy they attacked (he man. BMchbufisbaniMd NEPTUNE BEACH — Revealing your buns on the beach In this North Florida town could land your fanny In toll. The Neptune Beach City Council has decided to enforce the state’s public nudity law by citing anyone w ho w ears G-strlng bikinis or T-lhong sw im w ear on the city's beach. The misdemeanor Is punishable by up to a year in Jail. Vanya Gwaltncy has been after the City Council to ban the swim wear since Iasi sum m er, when sim ilar rules were adopted for slate parks. "I get real aggravated with people who show their butts In front or my children, an d then run for cover under the First Am endm ent." she said. MIAMI Hsft art tha win numbers ssMctsd Tuesday to Florida Lottsry: D N A . o r d eo x y rib o n u c le ic a d d . to the basic biological code inside every hum an cell. Except for Identical twins, no two people have the aame D N A pattern. Henry's trial on fare counts o f Indecent assault m arks the first time that results o f D NA testa on a fetus will be used as evidence In a case In Brow ard County. Henry la accused of sexually, assaulting the 13-year-old w ho babysat his children from May 1969 through Ju ly 1960. Hollywood police began in­ vestigating Henry after the g irl's doctor told her she w as preg­ nant. "Nobody suspected any­ thing was w rong until th en ." Peacock told the Sun-Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale for today's edi­ tions. The girl underwent an abor­ tion and the fetus was taken to the Brow ard S h eriff's O ffice crime lab. w here DNA analyst Oeorge Duncan extracted tissue for D N A testing. Duncan compared the fetus' D N A with D N A from Henry and the victim. The results were given to Dr. Martin Tracey, a M iam i geneticist, who Indicated In hto report that there to a 99.9 percent chance that Henry to the father. W hile D NA teat results have been used on a num ber of occasions in recent years In South Florida to link suspects to sem en, blood o r hair found at crim e scenes, extracting DNA from* n fetus has been rarely done In sexual abuse cases. Duncan mid. ''Police and prosecutor* are n o w -m o re in tune w ltir the possibilities w ith using DNA from a fetus." Duncan said. Bank regulator Veto bill that lifts interest cap TALLAH ASSEE The top Florida bank regulator w ants Gov. Lawton Chiles to veto a bill that would remove the cap on credit card Interest rates chargrd by state-chartered banks. C om ptroller G e ra ld L e w is asked the governor In a letter Tuesday to veto the measure (C S -S B 2 3 8 0 ). p a s s e d la s t Thursday on the final day of the legislative session. The veto would m ean all o f F lo rid a's banking town would expire Oct. I. Lewis said he requested the veto because the House of Rep­ resentatives stripped the bill of many tougher enforcement pro­ visions that w ould have pro­ tected consum ers, but kept the provision favored by bankers that eliminated the current Flor­ ida credit card Interest rate cap o f 18 percent. "S o the bankers got relief, but the consum ers d id n 't.'' Lewis said. “ I think If you're going to do that, you should deal with pro-consumer Issues that were In the bill as w ell." The original blU w as passed by the Senate three limes. It would have broadened the comptrol­ le r 's regu latory pow ers. Im­ proved appraisal standards for real estate loans and allowed public disclosure of reports on Colled Institutions. "T h e deregulation o f credit card Interest rates Is a legitimate policy question when considered In an overall context that In­ c lu d e s t ig h t e r r e g u la t o r y oversight." Lew is said. “ Stand­ ing alone. It to unacceptable.'' C hlks. In M iam i to sign an Everglades cleanup bill into law. tow. shared m any of Lew is’ concerns but had not yet de­ ckled whether to veto the bill. "T h e com ptroller Is w anting to meet with m e. and 1 w ill sit down with h im ." the governor said. Without the bill, all o f F lorida's banking law s w ould expire or "sun set" on Oct. 1. leaving only fe d e ra l a u th o rity In p la c e . Should Chiles veto the m easure, Lew is said there w ould be am ple lim e for the Legislature to meet In special session to p ass a revised measure. A decade ago. Lew is aald. then-Gov. Bob Graham vetoed a banking sunset bill because of objections to part o f II. "T h e truth la. (he Senate w ouldn’t have any work to do at all on this.'’ Lew is aald. "This w ould Just force the House to do what they were supposed to do during the session.'' R ep. Art Sim on. D-M lam l. fought to lift the Interest rale cap on state-chartered banks, saying It w ould make them more comUlve with out-of-state banks. also got the House to delay a review of banking tows until next year to give lawmakers move lime to study bank regula­ tion. E THE WEATHE Today...Partly cloudy with n high near 60. W ind oouthcast 10 to lBm ph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a low near TO. Light wind. T h u ra d ay ...V a rta b le clo u d i­ ness and breexy. Thunderstorm s likely with a high near 90. W ind east 18 to 20 mpn. E x te n d e d fo re c a st...P a rtly cloudy Friday and Saturday with a alight chance o f showers. Lows w ill be In the 70s and highs near turn ui m i .Wednesday, May 8. 1991 VoJ. 83, No 230 ' D ay tsa a 1 — lit W aves are 2-2 W feet and choppy. Current to to the n orth w ith a w a te r temperature of 77 degrees. R a w ■ a y r a a Bsachi W aves are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is lo the north, with a water tem perature of 77 degrees. M . A u g M llM ta J s p tts r latot W ednesday and Wednesday night: W ind east to southeast IS knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and inland w atrrs a moderate chop. Scattered show ers and thun­ derstorms. T h e h igh te m p era tu re in Sanford Tuesday w as 88 de­ grees and the overnight low w as 70 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll fo r 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 w as 77 d e g re e s and Tuesday's overnight low w as 71. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the O rlando International Airport. Other W eather Service data: □ T a — d a y 's h igh ................ 8 9 M BA �; > . IQ h ers o f tk f U . « ; I m t c f tk » ftn t e a Ex*offlcer| ousted froi •S te v e n Paul Hughes. 33. 3543 8. Myrtle Ave.. A p t B. inford. w as a rm te d w h lle walking on 35th S tm t Monday for Ihune In appear at a bearing to conalder 1908 charges for wacastonof less than 3 0 gram safm artiuaiia. •T h eophytua WlUte W illiam s. 30. Ifi& SW . 14th81..Sanford, an arrested at the Jail on chnrgea he violated hia probation nnm tng Cram a conviction on 1907 charges o f ante o f a enrolled substance. •8 m Patrick Mickle. 19. 1004 O w e Ave.. Sanford, van tlo n on M o n d ay ■SSSSS&Satt by ' •W e s le y Bernard Alston. 33.1117 W . Seventh 91.. Sani w a s arrested Monday at Kokomo Tool far violating probation far a petit theft conviction earlier this year. •W illia m Leonard Skates. 30.1100 Park Ave.. Sanford. Panthers, cougars aidsd g g g -----i----------------T A L L A H A S SE E — O oals for the 1901 phase o f the state's captive breeding panther program have been met with the capture o f six kittens and the birth o f the T ex as cougars In cap tivity, state officials said Tuesday. T hree m ales and three fem ales have been rem oved Cram the w ild In northern Collier County an d placed Into captivity at W hite O ak Plantation near Y u k c for rearing and eventual breed* chief for wildlife at the Florida Gam e and Fresh W ater Fish Com in ta s ty , The sixth kitten, a female, w as captured Monday, Texas cougars bred at the W hite Oak Plantation gave both to a Utter April 39. The captive breeding program for Florfcfo panthers w as delayed by a federal lawsuit filed by an anim al rights organisation. The group contended, am ong other things, that wild cats could not breed In captivity. her at the time o f the step, Lehanno drove her to h er home to get It. certification (to work an a bn enforcemen t officer In Florida). P m G ift New you can outsorted along at top speed whanyou apply to valor an adtustabte rate mortgage loanWUhSunBankfriwwExpiwi A n s v « mortgage, v ^ n you gtw us a ccrnplete application one day. w e pul ItIn high gear andzipback with an answer I L by the end ol the next business day Ladies and gentomen. J " S u n J . start youi applications. Call or stop by any SunBank office. R fiiW J o^aslc youi Realtor lor more inlormatJon. ftace of Mind Banking C » u . i f . m 1• ■* ■ j l ( >w * * s I P i n » •s O n M ( 11 »* ■ A m i H t *m i n t j h i Mit* ( f i , n n s �■ - compared to S per* cent for all U A to* W hy ao much ac­ t i v i t y ? W c llt o f courae. they are hu* manltarlana all. (Not a total Joke by any Reservations ill from U.S. laxity p ro flam Mar Indtan uae, and b u ffe te d S80 million far the pro-i J e c t . W h e n In * vestigators recently exam in ed the pro/Sf ■ ■m m nrnrwiiMla a re Ukefy to d ie c o a t r o m a y and/or atanratton »«l M j.I, * s e c re ta ry fa r e d u ca tio n a l reaearch a n d tin* 3' pr o v e m e n t o f the U n lveralty ELLEN G O O D M A N h ia atate. w h e re b e tnatltuted. a m o n g oth er th ln g a . a m erit p a y ayotem fo r teach ero an d au cccaah iU y p u sh e d fo r to u gh er grad u atio n * M o rta l s t a n d a r d a fo r a tu d e n ta . K e a rn s . ° m e a n w h ile , h a a b e e n a stro n g voice in the b u s in e s s c o m m u n ity fo r Im proved sch ools a n d e d u c a tio n sta n d a rd s. H e 's tak in g th e n ew ' jo b e v e n th o u g h U m e a n s a n en orm ou s pay c u t — fro m so m eth in g e x ce ed in g S I m illion a y e a r to $ 1 2 5 .0 0 0 a y e a r. T h e m ost o b v io u s p o rt o f the A lexan d er* K em m s effort w ill c o m e In th eir a b ility to talk u p re fo rm a ro u n d the c o u n try ; at th e least, th e n e w p ro p o sa ls w ill g iv e them s stron g p la tfo rm on w h ic h to apeak. If A m erican e d c u a tlo n c an b e refo rm ed w ith ou t large a m o u n ts o f n ew m on ey, th ey w ill d o U . If they c a n ’t d o tt. U p ro b a b ly c a n 't he don e. L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R • Letters to the editor are welcome. AD letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytim e telephone num ber. Letters should be on a single subject an d be aa brief aa possible.. Letters are subject to editing. attention on date rape. Maybe so. but not every spotlight la truly enlightening. Date rape la the should-be oxymoron that we use to distinguish rapes com m itted by acquain tances horn those committed by strangers. But It Is also ■ phrsac that flu e s together the taro sides of the story. His dale and her rape. W hich story la the truth this Ume? W hat really happened In the Kennedy compound on Easter weekend? If thta case gets to trial. I will polygraph machine, 1* la entirely possible that they w ill separately and equally paaa their lie detector tests with (lying colors. Male and female alike m ay m ake equally convincing wttneaaca. Bees uae In fact both may believe what they aay. This la what la ao unsettling about this so-called "gray a rea " o f sexual assault. Tw o people leave the scene o f a sexual encounter, one remembering pfeaaure. the other pain. In the moat often cited 1965 study of 6.000 college atudenta. University o f Artxona Pro­ fessor Mary Koaa found that over 25 percent of college women had experienced a completed or attempted rape since their 14th birthday. Pour out of five of these encounters were with men they knew. But am ong college men. only 8 oercent admitted to be hay lor that lit these definitions. It Isn't that the sam e 8 percent of the men are assaulting 25 percent o f the women. Nor are they necessarily lying. T h e kernel o f the research suggests, rather, that many men simply don't believe they have used force. Not really. Nor do they believe that the women have resisted. Not really. In alleging date rape. Koaa says. "T h e women reported that tfiey had said 'no' forcefully and repeatedly. T he men held out the possibility that 'n o ' meant ‘yea.* "T h e women considered the amount o f force aa moderately severe. The m en. though they noticed a degree of resistance, believed It could be consistent with seduction. They believed women enjoyed being roughed up to a certain extent.” If ~ 'LISTEN, comrmM Ttmy’ra chanting 'RE~ It flij' >oc e iflu • o . __ ____ How la II possible that there la such a perceptual gap about "con sen t" for sex? It is. in part, the O one-W lth-The-W lnd fantasy: Scarlett O'Hara carried to bed kicking and ■creaming. only to wake up hum m ing and Binging. It la the bodice-ripping. Gothic novel. rock*snd-rape cultural messages. It Is the ancient script of the mating gam e — he persists, she resists — that passes for "normal** sexual relationships. All o f this leaves the burden o f proof on a wom an that she didn't really want it or didn't at le a s t a cc ed e to It. B u t K o ss a sk a mlachteveoualy and seriously what would happen If the burden of proof were turned around. ----------■ — ■■ "H ow could a man convince us that he went Into the sexual \ encounter with the Intention of a sailsfylng sexual expert*. e n c e ? " she ask s. n M "D id he try to de' Jb B H termine whether she liked sex outdoors. r r l i k e d It o n t h e ground. What did he find out about dla* — ---------------215ease and pregnancy prevention? Do you m sec the difference I iA n d M C h O ft o am trying to sugftrvantly c a lls feat?" tha other ona W hat if a wom an's a liar. ■ p leasu re w ere the 9 standard of consent? And why la that the sort of question o n l y ----------------------------------asked by stand-up female comics? There are women who like "bein g roughed u p ." There are women w ho m ake false accusations. Proobably In sim ilar num bers. The FBI estimates that 2 to 4 percent of all reported rapes are false and only a sm all percentage of rapes are reported. W hen date rape reaches the courtroom aa It rarely does, says Koss. picking her w ords carefully, "the only way to convince a Jury that his force went beyond the 'norm al' m ale assertiveness In pursuing his sexual agenda, and that her resistance w ent. beyond the ‘norm al’ female reticence in the Interest of protecting her purity or Inexperience. Is If she sustained a lot of Injury." Without such an Injury, without a witness, we have only the two and opposing views of a man and a woman. Without a legal recourse, the hope lies on "crim e-prevention" and that means closing (he gap In sexual perceptions. So. I am lold. the Palm Beach story has focused at tent Ion on date rape. Bui I'm afraid that all we are likely lo learn from this celebrated story is that we still live In a culture In which he says date and she says rape. And each fervenfly calls the other a liar. inapactor gencraTo office were not tm pm eed.. They aaao found few "dry houses." or emerg ency shelter* and halfway houses for Indian youth. Cbogrcaa budgeted $8 million far auch facilities, but only one shelter and no halfw ay houaea have been b u ll. The findings disturbing but predictable, are Included In a draft report from the Inspector general. O ur associate Jim Lynch other ffp ielly dtstutblog stories Indian **fft"**t* in Michigan report that as m any aa SO percent o f the youths In tome tribal com m unities have been sexually abused. There are haunting tales out of one Artxona tribe of 4-year-olds with sexually transmitted diseases. The Bureau o f Indian Adairs haa shown alm ost no ability to cope with crim e on the reservations. Sexual abuse complaints are burled In bureaucratic buck passing. In the past five years, the B1A haa spent about S4 ntliftoff to computerise the crim e-re porting system on reservations. But. aources tell us, it doesn't, work. There are only 100 computer term inals far m ore than 300 reservation p o U c tiitn c k f. The Senate Select Committee on Indian ABatra. spurred on by Sen. John McCain. R*Arls.. hopes to start helping Indiana with some o f their environmental problems. The moat pressing la water quality. T ribes across the nation are tftacovertag that tbeir water la dangerous to their health. Most tribes do not have the equipment and resources to ade­ quately purify and monitor their water supplies. And federal Inspections are the exception, not the rule. Environmental h a u n ts on Indian lands have been exacerbated by the arrival of the waste merchants with garbage o n their hands and few places to dum p It. A s w e recently reported. Indian tribes have been bombarded with slick proposals to turn their cherished land Into dum ps for other people's household trash, and. In same cases, toxic waste. The waste merchants figure that reserva­ tion land la the national blind spot. It's arid and Isolated, ao w ho cares? Certainly not the government. Neither federal nor atate envi­ ronmental regulation s apply to moat Indian lands. Fortunately, tribal leaders have been routinely rejecting the tantalizing often from trash companies to lease Indian land. T h e In dian s' battles with a sluggish b u r e a u c r a c y a n d c a r p e t b a g g in g entrepreneurs w ill continue. Montana's Fort Belknap Indian Reservation la locked In a dispute with a m ining company (hat Is chewing up (he mountains near the reserva­ tion. Som e Indiana believe (he mining Is polluting their water, and when they go to their sacred sites to perform rituals, the earth shakes from the m ining equipment. �flo w M's ready U> go to ------- * - > « - > ------------ f t f t - U - ™v pUMltO^TVi w tio o n s« G ifts from G r a n n y " la and that he certainly to ' L ate y esterd a y aftern oo n Recycle ijM c u it The Plymouth Laser. Eagle Talon and Mitsubishi Eclipse are m ade at the D ia m o n d -S ta r Motors Corp. plant In Normal. III., which Chrysler ow ns >with M itsu b ish i M otors C orp . o f Japan. Those cars are counted as Imports for C AFE purposes The Dodge Stealth and all P ly m o u th a n d D o d g e C o lt m odels are made In Japan by Mitsubishi and are counted as part o f Chrytier's Import CAFE u m ana C ew U w n sd froaaP aga 1A precincts and District 2 stands to lose three or more precincts, accordng to Informa(ton provided to commiaaioners T u e s d a y b y D on H a stin g s, county atatiatictan. A c c o rd in g to p re lim in a ry cen su s d ata. Diatrict 5 had 47.750 residents and 16.381 A total of 11 precincts includm g four In the Lake M aryMarkham W oods Road area may * * •pNt due to ffo w th . Hastings said. Another seven o r more m ay be merged with other precincts because o f their sm all slse. Ooard said. Those precincts Inc h a * Sanford Precincts 5. 29. 1 and 19. an 11-percent surtax on GM counts Its Cadillac Allante. assem bled tn Hamtramck. Mich., as an Import, m ainly because the body is made In Italy. Other GM cars counted on the Import C A F E lis t a re t r u ly m ade overseas. Including the p r o Storm, made by b u rn In Japan, and the Pontiac LeM ans. made by Daewoo In South Korea. d s p o k e s m a n f a * "R e p . D a n Rostenkowskl. D-BL. who heads the House W ays and Means Com m ittee. “ The concent Is certainly one that he could agree w ith." But several key Democrats, R ostenkow skl most notably. have said they prefer that Con- fv.vXv domestic CAFE level far below the m agic 27.5-mpg m ark. Matching CAFE H * « p in «* m anufacturing site lists can re­ sult in a craxy quilt o f w hat's an Import and w hat's a domestic. rr m n c iii R epublicans w ill respond by renewing the fight for a cut In taxes on capital gains. The U S. Cham ber o f Com* mere* criticised the Dem ocrats' proposal, claim ing the tax In­ crease It em bodies w ould slow econom ic growth and eliminate some Jobs. The new bill w ould cut taxes for 134 million people and raise them for the richest IB million. Sponsors said 9.5 million Indi­ viduals would be rem oved from the tax rolls altogether; 2.5 million would be m oved out o f poverty. vAfour-m cpnber fam ily m aking f^PlOOO and h av in g typical expenses would save 13 percent. or * » 1 0 a year. A w orking co u p * with (w o children and 520.000 In Income would get a 90 percent reduction, to 5120. The 15 m illio n In d iv id u a ls whose average 5478,000* inco7»c» PJJ* »hcm am ong the 10 percent would pay each child under the age of 15. T h e e x e m p t io n , w h ic h Is e x p e c ted to b e 52.900 per person next year, produces a tax saving o f 5345 for a lowerincome fam ily In the 15 percent tax bracket but saves 5713 for a top-income earner, who la In the 31 percent bracket Thb credit bracket cent and 35 percent The highest rate w ou ld hit those w lw sc adjusted gross Income Is tn the gl30.000-to4140000ran ge. —Impose an 11 percent surtax on those with adjusted p a s s Incomes over 5250.000a year. —Boost the special alternative minimum tax. which alm a to how many legitimate deductions they have. The rate, now 24 percent, would rise to 29 per­ cent. M other's era are elected countywlde. but serve district constituents by responding to complaints and recommending reaontngs. Hastings Is aaafatlng county e le c tio n s su p ervisor S an d ra Goard to prepare new precincts w here needed and to assist com m issioners In draw ing new commission districts. Their recand new precincts w ill be presS ented In A u gu st If new precincts V are formed or others are merged, voters m ay have longer — or ■ shorter — distances to drive and vote. 1,1 O P E N H O U SE BEGINNING Monday, May 13 2 PM - 4 PM , Philip L. G oad. 4 * U m bo Court. Plots, died Saturday In an automobile accident in San­ ford. Bom March 5. 1943 In Miami. Goad moved to Paola in 1980. He w as a medical lab technician and a member of the Appalacian T rail Hiking Club. Survivors Include brothers. Richard W arth. Paola; David Bonau. Sequim . Wash.; Michael F. Warth. Savannah. Gs. Brtason Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Eleanor Florence Darting. 81. 201 Sunset Drive. Casselberry, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom March 31. 1910 In Huntington. N.Y.. she moved to Casselberry from Miami in 1977. She was a retired office m anager for a M iam i florial. She waa a m em ber of Altamonte Community Chapel. Survivors Include cousins. Ruth Morehead. Hendersonville. N .C .; V .olet S a ra d n o . H u n ­ tington. N.Y.; Charles Mitchell. Bcllvlcw; Dr. Bcckley Sm ith. Sarasota; Ersklne B. Barton. Maitland; Robert Mltchdl. Hun­ tington. N.Y. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altam onte Springs. In charge of arrangements. r V * •• * m * • * v y f u a a n , v ? * J y — --w 4L •» L _ » _ i .. — r __ ______ Waiaviu lbs public to view our facility md ask qpnadaas oa praesdura ws uas is our opwaina. Booths will bs act up for your , coavaaiaaca. Wa will covar physical and occupational therapy, activities, social aarrices, speech. nursing andfinancial counseling. Personal Service is one o f the things that makes Brisson Funeral Home special. This is Robert 1. Brisson. a Sanford native and Second Generation Funeral Director at Brisson Funeral Home. "Caring Is Our Way O f L ift" • Private Psy, Private lasarsacc, w w _ a t ----------t o m — a t — »-X tn fW IiT i <vHuRmKJ • 24-Hours Skilled Nursing C ars • Rehabilitative Services (407) 322-8566 3224131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors ofth e MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) HEALTH CARE CENTER _____________________________________________________________ 1 •% �I':. n H ' - 6? ■ *•! ............ to B A T iD « M A M MM a T S k dap at AaCtork at too Court 8 B Y Y . T O ® ! Y M 8 9 W ITH my Am m I m o SS n y __w i w i w i m t t n ita r o all mi M am *mmwm oa R in M i l B E H P Ip s a s s 'SSs^ ssr Im a m M m M m m PM M nM w n •f > W WnPWWttPnMBSa “ m 9f, asfatsSaaa*Bi M 1 ft rt e w r W m t f r s w w w , cw a ttTB P iia a a . m u n t i r , m i l l . FM cH e Fadarai M F » a .C y y a r ^ Im M Pk V T1 « M iy I9» ■ « V m a jm . u n J c ik ^ ^ S S S T a 'L S L f t S J ^ l ir. N a r d a y FMrtde a m an M N a r R ) at any R n friar k B M im N M a a a ia d ■ m kaartna m*> Ma Clark at Ma | op tw o iu n t iiw t h N m M e rP t-m c P . M a m m a * M i Orcett Caart M r lamkMM Caw aty, F la t Ida. Prekate M l Nwto Park Auanua. tantmd, FMrtdl MFT1. Tka aanaa o S n S m M a y f c W t. (U A L ) M ARYAM U M ORU AaCMrk at mid Caart By: MaaMarBrmmr, /\fPH |fy ffcf* pmtiMi M a y i t i n . i » . m i M Pa MBTtCaaP PWBLK >ALB Hw p i # W I I H W M M U IIV fa R M m M M M k ^ iM .Liill iiijil mt a m T m S t l / T c m y M am aatka. ara ramlrad M RMadM MM caart aacA M lnttoa ar claim m a m Ma Md*r to Mraa a w e * eRer Me deM al Me a m aahNcaRm af a m naHaa ar a daya alMr Me dMa af MraMa af a caav at m m name m Ma* a a M a ^ P M tN M L m ^ W M CkapMr TP 4*1 la c tk n 1.*’ Hanky aloaa aatka al seto aadm taw act Matt: Oa May a m i at M M am at M H O O rk a d iO r. SaaMrd. PL ■at Ma dry* ewktkaiMn ad A LL CLAIM* AMO 0A J1C TIONS NOT K> F I L I D W ILL aa f o r e v e r i m i i o . PuAllcalian at Mia Natlca •I yukik h H. I* Ma M p i U and ba*i M k r . Mr cadi at Me m l Irani <o«r i l lha laminata County CaurMauta. Sanfard. Florida at 11M am. an Jgna a .L IN I. I I A. STIM10N AaaraaantaTIva IWI. W itx n i my hand aad Ma atfkial aaal aflMa Court an Mrd day at Ayrll. m i M A R Y A N N ! MORS! Clark at Circuit Court By: Jana I . Jaaaaik Oaeuty Clark PukUak May l . l m i NM JAMCIB.aVRNl.ja.. O A TID -A p ril (U A L ) M ARYANN! MOUSE C M rtbM a Court By: JanoC.Jaaawk p S S W u y i.im i MP M ■ IQ U IR I JM Croon O M Centre Ortm Lmpiiaad. Florida MtM ite ria ia a M Florida Bar No. Attorney Mr _____ da will l ant to and In erUL. _ ____ _ torma at aaid Final Jwdpnant at Faroe kaure. Oetod toto tod day at May. mi. M A R Y A N N ! MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: / * / Jana C. Jaaawk Oaauty Clark PwMIM: M a y l I I m i DEFM I I �For a healthy man, Bush sure call Bush. 86. rem arkably fit for a m an b fa a ge . Bush h as m ade hin o f the fluttering heart — now contraded by medications — that sent M m to the hospital for the w eekend, even w elcom in g a group to the W hite House on Tuesday ’'from the bottom o f my man w ho routinely passes phys leal exam s with flying colors. former M utilating heart." And he must have sighed with F rom ak in c a n c e r to d e relief when he got the results o f generative arthritis to a poten ____ tests la te r in the d ay that ltally life-threatening allergy ailments showed that his rapid heartbeat Uonary. * « ■ not caused by cardiac diathyalctan * * * * but by a hyperthyroid president problem, a condition he shares Am ong I hem: moderate high-frequency hear- H e has been treated for mild . - H e has degenerative arthritis Ing loss, blam ed on loud engine glaucom a, an eye disease that In o f the hips and knees, which noises while he was a pilot in Its moat advanced form s can makes It Increasingly uncom*W orld W ar A. He does not And It lead to blindness, fortable for him to Jog on hardnerrsaary to w ear a hearing aid. —He h as a "mild** enlargesurfaces. — He can not donate blood m entofh ls prostate gland, —He had a basal akin cancer because o f a teen-age case o f —Bush paaaed out lit a London removed from hlafoce In 1966. a hepatitis. hotel during a 1980 tnwlnrsi benign colon polyp removed in — He suffers from hay lever trip from a bleedtn* duodenal 1 8 8 ^ and a riwcanceraua cyst and other resplratory-system ufcer. He had a « « £ d \ E e rm on htsflnger removed in 1980. allergies. 1966. —He Is highly allergic to bee stings. He told one interviewer that a sting In 1978 while he w as at a football p m e w as potentlally life-threatening. "I w as finding it a little difficult to —Before becom ing president, i Bush told Interviewe rs he had: been a chronic w orrier and: frequently had difficulty sleep-: ing. And although he didn't mtaa aj day o f work in his eight years as! VKDf pmMSCflt* OUHN) IMMI BMECI) prone to num erous colda and! b ou ts w ith h ay fe v e r since; Far a il Moms, Thurt^ FrL, Sat - May 9,10,11 Commin I raetkm a Fhm Corsam make Mother's Day a modal day To Shorts, Topi •90% < Jsntztn Spoftsw— r W ASH INGTO N - Congressio­ nal investigators, proposing a m ajor policy change, are urging the Envir onm ental Protection Agency »o cofUKKr even kjw levels o f pesticides in ground water as a potential health risk. The new strategy Is needed because "th e knowledge o f the p o s s ib le t o x ic e ffe c t s o f pesticides Is not complete, and new Inform ation could raise serious concern in the future." said a Oencral Accounting Office Lm I o Fay Suits30% OPT Exquisite FormBrat Buyl-Qst1 Ptss PTI ON 0 , T t Ca * lB c fs a id t h a t ^ o n c e established in ground water, pesticides could be extremely costly or even im possible to remove. In another m gor proposal, the G A O said evidence of ground water contamination should play a m ajor role In triggering priority E P A r e v i e w s o f s p e c i f ic pesticides. C u rre n t E P A c rite ria fo r beginning the special reviews do not specifically address ground water contamination, according to the report, presented to the House Energy and Commerce Investigations subcommittee. The differences between the G A O proposals and EPA policy are crucial to the approximately 100 million Americans who use GOOD THRU TUESDAY W m S T 1Forty percent ot Am eri­ poses. can s.overall and 90. pHcent in rural areas drink ground water from wells or their community water systems. Victor J. Kimm, a top EPA pesticides officisl. confirmed In an Interview Tuesday that the agency does not consider low levels o f pesticides in ground water to be a significant nealth risk — although the con laminat l o n m u s t be c a r e f u l l y monitored. He said the EPA ia ready to act quickly if contamination rises to unsafe levels. C A N A D I A N SALE ODKA S A I L l flBStMWWx5fafchm* L VMM 1ir mu I N * I2! t F• llft*MIM illA UirVHU ;1-U»=in M»a MCM* v. Gilbey’s VMU ] Vodka wfIN 3in 3 G u n control factions m aneuver WASHINGTON - Gun control a d voca tes are trad in g lastminute volleys with the National Rifle Association aa the House heads for a showdown on a proposed seven-day w aitin g period for handgun purchases. Both sides are hunting for (he handful o f votes that will decide whether the House will ditch the so-called Brady bill In favor of an N R A plan to allo w Instant computer checks o f criminal record s o f prosp ective gun purchasers. A vote on the amendment was expected late today. " I f I were going to bet all my money — which Isn't much — I wouldn't know what to do. It's th at c l o s e . " R ep . C h a rles Schum er. D-N.V.. a leading Brady bill advocate, said Tues­ day. An Influential opponent of the bill. Rep. John D. Dlngell. DMich.. said the measure was losing support as people looked at U more closely. "It Is my expectation that when the vote is cast, we'll win." said Dingcll. chairman o f the House Energy and Commerce Committee. House Speaker Thomas S. Foley. D-Wash.. and other House leaders decided Tuesday to allow Rep. Harley O. Staggers Jr.. D-W.Va.. to offer the NRA plan as a substitute to the Brady bill. If It passes, lawmakers may not get a direct vote on the walling period. Schumer said the vote si III would present a clear choice to lawmakers. " A vole against Staggers will be a vote for Brady." he said. Schumer said the Brady bill would win House passage by 10 or 12 votes If members were allowed to vole on It directly. 30% OFF JiffH jf - Earrings Parity H o * - Ultra I M P O R T E D W I N E SALE BOURBONS A. 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J L M ji PMILA01 LPNIA �Jury investigating A ccordin g to sw o rn state* m e a t s b y ^ fo r m e r ^ V s h w e h w i t n e s s In t h e m u r d e r * roneptracy trial, drug dealers oenverro o u t w cun to ixm K., governm ent’s UvKHW prin cipal h u m fit rt M n t . 40 -b . 4<Hb.-netvrt. beg. Buy! net-weight bag. Value! t 'r V r L sncU dds. For lawn, shrubs and trees. Iga L . *E‘ vm Hom e pest or flea con­ trol. 128 fluid ounces. S u p e r K -G ro lawn Inaecticido (or use with hose-end sprayer 4 " sod plugs. An easy way to patch, add to or establish your lawn. i Sale Wed., May 8 Thru Sat., May 11 Available At Your Local Kmart Garden Center �,-1 ■vt:K W 'v% >< v - 1 ■ n**’ ■sl jp p U 5 SSSS% I te/fV j* IN B R I E F tie and Thomas, Grham and Dixon both combine to throw no-hitters . T ill M srehil) U S A Expos a n d F trat Ffederal C an N nali have show n themselves to b e the ctaaa Of U w National DtvW an tMo k m o q m l II v h n m r m ar* evtdfentthrei lost night do Uw y hath n • w m - m Chde l$tle tSd’Xiran Thnmoe combined on the Expos no-hitter as they whttew — bed the B odw ode ie C uba 13-0 and J a m O rh w n and w • n ( - a a I A O L - State Market, Beer ‘30’ stay undefeated Younee (10 (nine). Rick Lontanc (seven) and Jeff Meyer (atx). Dave Rone topped the h t k n dt n w ith 34 points, Ray Lawrence had 33. Jeff tayfor 10, Jay R e c re a tio n D ep artm en t M c n 'a SunRays win In 11 Innings »- W ILSO N . N.C. - Rated Dettma scored on a a ac rd k e n y as the Orlando SunR^ra downed the Carottna Mudcats 6-5 tn 11 tn a in # Tuesday. The Mudcats led 5-1 when O rlando's Bob M cCrary hit a tin The Sun Rays' each hit an R BLangle to tie the g u n s at 5 * . Delim a led off the 11th f advanced to Udrd on a g the w inning run on a aacrmceRy by McCrary. W ith the score tied 1-1 in the fourth, the Mudcats scored three runs on a triple b y Eddie Zam brano and a fourth run when Zam brano scored on a sacrifice fly by Mike Huytcr. R ob W asam a w (3-3) pitched 9 33 tantajp for the w in. giving ig> no hits or runs. Oreg Johnson earned hta sixth save, four o f which h are come •mUnat the Mudcats. W s « m three at b a t s to I heading Into the Im But in the fourth. R tc rc u c t, ■v r .r a i W 'V j 5 3 I:1 S C O LLB O E FO O TB A LL Classic m ows to Jos RobMo years, but we just couldn't this year.” Reed said* “Reed' said he suggested a UM-FAMU double__ header In the Orange Bowl aa an alternative to moving, but the Idea was nixed by Orange Bowl officials who said U would be too troublesome. The m ove to Joe Robbie could be permanent If FAMU has a dramatic attendance Improvement. Last year, the game waa played before only 12.29 W 1 ‘- '- L. - HIim •* r [ B U T M TS ON TV I □ 10:30 p.m. — T N T. NBA playoffs. Golden Stale Warriors at Los Angeles Lakers. IL) >., 1 -; * r . , 1* * Ben W e b b (0-3) took Ute lore. MIAMI — For the first time In the 59-year history o f the Orange Dtossom Classic. Florida A & M 's annual football foray Into South Florida w ill be played at Joe Robbie Stadium. The gam e, featuring FAM U and Southern University, is scheduled for Nov. 0. A scheduling conflict with the University of M iam i an d a chance to Im prove saggin g attendance prompted the c h a n # for thia year, and poaaibly permanently. FAM U Athletic Director W aller Reed said the site switch had to be made because FAM U and Southern could only play Nov. 9 and the University of Miami already was scheduled to host W est Virginia that day. "W e were able to work around Miami In other v ‘\ *f& 5t3fl rbtiw tg scored tw o runs. Eddie Peres sm acked four Mts in the (ln t gam e, Including a aingle In the dedalve 13th fram e that sent Serrano to third and forced an Intentional w alk to Grtfoi. The Hokies got a atrong pitching performance from starter Brad Clontx. who worked 11 Innings. Clontx struck out eight and scattered I* Bikini Beach wom en post first w in ever with upset SANFORD - Bikini Beach won Its first game ever, upsetting undefeated Fred's Lawn Service 3 6 to tighten up the standings In the Sanford Recreation Department W omen's Sprtng/Summer Sfowpltch Softball League at Plnehurst Park Tuesday night. In the other games. Green L e a f Landscaping edged Intergalacltc 6-4 and Harcar whipped Beer "30 " 11-4. The win by Bikini Beach bunched up the standings with all six teams within one game of each other after three weeks o f play. Fred's Lawn Service. Green Leaf Landscaping and Harcar are all 2*1 while Bikini Beach, lntergalactlc and Beer "3 0 " arc each 1-2. Bikini Beach scored four runs in the first Inning and three runs in the second Inning to take a 7-4 lead and held o ff a late comeback effort by Fred's Lawn Service. Contributing to the 18-hll Bikini Beach offense were Carol Dick (three s in g le s , ru n). A r g lc W a lk er (tw o doubles, run). Becky Beckner (double, single). April Htvers and Mindy Estep (two singles and one run each). Am y Mulligan (two singles). Lynn Mourc (trtple). Valerie Wilks and April Flowers (one double and one run each) and Lori Poe and Tam m ! Pettis (one single and one run each). Pacing the Fred's Lawn Service attack were Mary W illiams |three singles). Edith (triple, single). Nctcy Wheeler (double, single, run). DoroUicy Williams (two singles, two runs). C o n d i: Grooms (single, tw o runs). Joesy Sanders Isingle, run) and Tammy Bailey (single). Green Leaf Landscaping scored three runs In lhe bottom o f the sixth Inning to break a 3-3 tie. lntergalactlc almost pulled off the comeback In the top o f the seventh Inning when U scored a nut and had the bases loaded with two out. but the next batter made out to end the threat and the game. Providing the offense for Green Leaf Landscaping were Paula Songcr (triple, tw o s in g le s , tw o ru n s ). L a n n le Monhollen (two singles, two 'runs). Gwen Killlngsworth (two singles). An13B m W am fea. F a g « 3B Fr*#» Lawn U ry H » HMUf FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D HERALD DAILY , *■ - v ••rT �w I 4Vt ^e ss predictable’ offense for Bucs TAMPA — Mention the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers' commitment to a "w ide-open" offense In 1991 and Vinny Testaverde flinches. He says leas predictable might be a better way to deacribe the team 'a aim. " W id e o p e n can be m is le a d in g . " th e quarterback aald during a six-day mini-camp that concluded over the weekend. "Generally w e’re going to be the same offense ... W e're Just going to use U more to our advantage." Testaverde believes four years o f predictable play-calling and sitting In easy-to-rccognUe formations stifled his growth In the NFL and severely hindered the Bucs' chances o f winning under former coach Ray Perkins. With Perkins out of the picture and Richard Williamson calling the shots, he expects a dramatic increase In the team 's productivity. At the very least. Tampa Bay's offense will look different, even If It doesn't produce better results. The changes planned for next season include moving Reggie Cobb from fullback to tailback and making Gary Anderson more of a situational back to reduce the physical pounding that was a factor In the decline of his performance the last half of 1990. Williamson also hopes to Improve the ef­ fectiveness o f the offense by disguising the Bucs' Intentions until the last moment. To do that, offensive coordinator Hunk Kuhlman has in­ stalled a system that shifts players In and out of formations to inr to confuse the defense before the ball la snapped. Perkins preferred an offense that made limited use of motion. Testaverde thinks the new offense will be advantageous because It’s capable o f creating mismatches that Tam pa Bay can exploit. "W e're not going to sit In certain looks and formations where the defense can pretty much determine, after studying film, what you're going to do." said Testaverde. " I think It's going to be a big problem for teams that continue to do that to us." Still, the quarterback cautioned against expecting the Bucs to abandon a level-headed approach to attacking opponents. Williamson will take some risks, but will not get reckless with play-calling. Testaverde said. "Sometimes the fans want you to (throw) deep every play. That's not going to happen. W e're still going to play smart." he added. "W hat we mean by wide open is we're going to start throwing more on first down und second down. And. It’s going to w ork." Testaverde also expects to benefit from the hiring o f quarterbacks coach Morris Watts, who spent the last five seasons at Michigan Slate. Watts replaced Mike Shula. who at 29 Is two years younger than Testaverde. " I don't want to gel Into comparisons. I think Mike Shula will be a great coach as the experience comes." Testaverde said. " I ’m Just glad Morris Is here working with m e." he added. "It's great to have somebody who's been there quite a few years and has the exp erien ce.",. „ �Longwood’s Burkett scores first Late Model victory at New Smyrna the Westbum e Supply Pontiac, outpowered the rest o f the field aa he ted all the w ay to acore trie A n t Late Model feature ever In the FA8C AR aanctloaed 2S-lap event. A pair of Ford Thunderbtrds. owned and driven by veteran* Junior Stantons and Jeao Taylor. Stdihed second and third. ' form er track tttbat Joe Mtddfetan. w ho currenily h a d * the point chase, flntahrd h a t h ahead of Duane Burrows, w ho w aa getting ready Cor.this Saturday's 3004apper far the Super Bight Late Models. Marc Kinley came up from the seventh starting ■pot In the Limited Late M odel feature and skillfully threaded his way up. Alter a short hut B en e dual for Brat place against hard charging Chuck Stanley. Kinky powered ahead to score victory No. 8 o f the current season. Stanley h eld on for sec o n d w h ile M ike Kubsnek. the high point man. m oved up with the leaders lets «he race to score a third place finish ove? You Craws and "T a n k " Tucker. The Sportsman best and feature want to MBtt PTttts, who cam e up through the Beld both thnaa Mullfe Marine CheveUe. Mike Pitch mounted an earty-race chaUence to pass Gary Salvatore on his w ay to another Florida Modified feature win. The Mint Stock feature went to Bobby Score. Scoring his beat finish ever on the high honked half-mile w as Robert Ham. w ho cam e u p from loet place to wrrBUc me •econo •poi aw ay from je n y Sym ons with two laps to go. Randy Johnson, much Im proved at the wheel o f the Precision Automotive Monte Carlo, came w aa n ever seriously Rick J oh n s asw the Sportsm an feature win fall right Into h is lap a s he took h is Mth Win of the year. G u y McRoberts led the early g a n g , hut then tangled with a lapped car. handing the point Chiton a n d Mike Branco. It w aa Bom ber feature win Bo. S far Sanford's John R tolfY . SB be led Darren fkmhf, Ray Hoey. DsvM Bteelc drove to his fourth Three Quarter Midget feature srtn or the y a w over Bril Mofenosr. B u d M adden. K*hh Butler an d Prank Carfeaon Jr. b u th a t event. Milan Vidlc waa moving u p through the Bek! when he hit the front stretch w a ll, d oin g a tw o-w heel thrill show stunt IwsMuflnw .iL ims Am conierot. inJ unnauon d o u c Ualllnil neiim aIm oaca UTvcver A s VM Ic pulled off the track with suspension dam age. Dave gsvfckl and Olefin Carter tangled with C arter's machine needing a double-tow to get bock to the pits. O n the restart. Owens gunned down early The (tret feature for the new "Junkyard" oovnocr aivm oa w m ocki w tui former u t w i Beret J ack Plynn taking the win In a Lincoln Continental. Per his efforts. Plynn took home the trophy a n d a ptphw hot B v -B -Q sandwich, presented to him tn Victory Lane by Jim Tadfch o f Pst B o y 's Bar-B-Q. Greg H arris drove an Opel to victory in the 4 0 -lap P o u r C yn ttd er E n d u ro , w h ile Pan Participation race w inners were Dan Johnson in a Mustang and the V W pick u p truck of Gary Roocrt*. Mets unbeaten after victories in Southeast Seminole Bambino play O VIEDO — The Mets barely rem ained undefeated while the Cardinals w on a pair in the Bambino Division of the Southeast Sem i­ nole Babe Ruth Baseball League. It took a leadofT bunt single by Danny LaPolla followed by a triple from Nick CaidweU In the bottom half of the last inning to give the Meta a 4-3 win over the Yankees. The Yanks took a 3-3 lead in the top of the (Uth on a pair of walks to Tim G anger and Steve Hurley followed by a drive to left by Ashley Scott. The Mets tied (he game in (h e bottom o f the fifth on a single by Kevin LaPolla, a bunt hit by Chris Caldwell, another bunt by Matt Tucker and a walk to Eric Ponder. Chris CaidweU went all the w ay on the mound for the Meta, allow ing four hlta and : striking out seven. Matt Tulip and Oixie Aguilar split the mound chores for the Yanks. Leadin g the YarikeCa offen siv ely .w ere Graham Howell and Scott w ith back-to-back doubles. Ben Hester and Tulip. The Meta were led by Kevin LaPolla and Chris Caldwell with two hlta each. Adam Carter (also with two perfect bunt base hlta) and Tucker. Ponder. Danny LaPolla and Nick CaidweU. aU with one hit a piece. Ponder also stood out on defense with a line drive snare that waa turned into a double play and a running catch in right. Catcher Heater played fine defense for the Yankees. The Cardinals also took the Yankees 13-7 and beat the Cubs 4-3. Rick Plotrowski and Matt Golsteyn split the pitching in both games, com bining to allow five and four hits, respectively. Em ile M ohablr w aa top stick for the Cardinals against the Yankees with three hits and three runs scored. Golsteyn and Frank Peres added two hits each. Golsteyn crossing the plate three times. A double play ended the game as a ground ball went from Golsteyn on the mound to shortstop Mohablr covering second base to Plotrowski at first. Other Card safeties came from Jeremy Zelanes and Norman Janes. Yankee hitlers were Tulip. Howell, Scott, and Alan Walker. Matt Golsteyn'* two hits and two steals led the Cardinals to their close win over the Cubs. Plotrowski. Mohablr and Billy Law had the other Cardinal hits. Mike Galone and Nathan Hemphill led the Cubs with two hits each. Matt Summltt had one hit. The Cubs won a pair to run their record to 8-2 and capture the first half o f play, beating the Cardinals 21*17 and the Yankees 19-10. In the drat game, offensive leaders were Mike Boyle (five hits). Jake DiPlelro. Ralph DIPletro. Joe Flndclaen. Jordan Miller and Matt Roper (four hits each). Mike Cunningham (including two home runs and five runs scored). Bob tonia Burrs and Chert Peterson (one single and one run each) and Shelly Harley and Wanda KUlingsworth (one single each). Doing the hitting for In tergalactlc w ere Mary bet h McCullough Ithree slnglcsl. Janet Morris (two singles, run). Sally Davidson and Gayle Davidson (one single and one run each). Bobble Mosiey. Sandy Reed and Faye Kennedy (one single each) and Diana Sowers (run). The game between Harcar and Beer "3 0 '' waa a dose with the winners only leading 3-1 until a five run fifth Inning explosion pushed (he advantage to 8-1. Doing the damage for Harcar were Terri Mann (home run. two singles, two runs). Renee Lanza (three singles, three runs). Michelle Wldcncr (three singles). Theresa Walburger (two singles, two runs). Jackie Suggs and Dawn McCall (two singles and o i k run each) Am eraoo and John Preeee (three hlta apiece) and Ricky Lawton (two hits). Por the Cardinal*. Mike Serdo led the way with four htta. Eric Wetasner. Josh Sweeney. Josh Shepard. Steve Nuas, Kalth LaPolla and Dan Ahlanech all had three hits. Sean O'Toole. Dave Hurley and Dean HahrantxIS two hits each. Againat the Yankee*. Miller paced the offense with five hits. Lawton had four hits. Caa Portee added three and Jason Hayn contributed two a s port o f a 39-hit Cubs attack. Por the Yankees, Jake Jarsynka led with four hits. Marc St umbo and Kenny Rybickl had th ree h its each . R ich ie K in g and Jon Meckstreth two hits each. Greg Nearhoof. Eric Stum bo. Gerry Rybickl. Adam Plotrowski and Bob Lellevre had one hit each. MM 1 H « • .f The Oviedo Yankees edged the Longwood Indiana 4-3 and. the Oviedo Mets nipped the Longwood Oriole*. 8-4. In the Yankees' win over the Indians, pitcher Eric M angual got the win with relief help from Mike House. Mark WUUard. Ken Schellenbarg. Mangual. Chris Tulip. Jason Nichols and Billy Mitchell led the Yankees attack. For the Mets, Trace W ilson pitched a one-hitter, striking out seven. Offensively, Jeff Spies and Steve Lada had the key hlta aa Jon Schaffer. Wilson. Ryan Brockman. Dave Maslello and John Conners scored for the Mets. The Cuba roiled along with two more wins while the Yanks edged the Mels. Adam Holers smacked a home run and a triple to lead the Yankees to a 32-19 win. Holers and Chris Shears each finished with four hits for the Yankees. Brett Jackson. Bryan McCalister. Chip Galloway. Alexis Figueroa. John Best and Dam Ion Savage all had three hits each and Chad Crosaen had two hits. Por the Mets. Jimmy Stevenson had five hits. Kevin Rotolo. Zach Zarzynka. Jordan Tyson. Josh LeFan, Brian Masters, John Eichner and Mike TzarefT four hlta each and Ron Sword chipped In with three. The Cubs beat the Cardinals and the Yankees. 30-21 and 36-37. respectively. Pacing the Cubs were Chris Graham 1 13 hits in the two games). Dave Bouchard (12 hits). Isaac Codrey. Dave Hannwacker and Todd Bledsoe (11 hits each). Chris Welch and Mike Newman (10 hits each) and Malt Holland (9 hlta). Am y Sardo had five hits In one game. For the Cardinals, top offensive performers were Chris Kasavage and Matt Wamcke with five hits each; Tom my Tyler, Brad Johnson and Christine Anderson four hits each; Bob Nielsen. Jon Starr. Lindsey Wingate and Buddy Harris with three a piece. For the Yankees. Alexia Figueroa. Morgan Miracle and Adam Holers led the attack with four hlta a piece. Damian Savage. Chris Shears. Chad Crosaen. Chip Galloway and John Best all added three hits each. Grham started and worked the flrsl three innings for the Cardinals, and while not having perfect control (walking sis and hitting tw o batters), he still allowed no hits before giving w ay to Dixon, who struck out two In his one Inning on the hill. Ghram also carried the big stick for the winners, launching a grand slam to go along with two doubles in a 3-for-4 night. He scored three runs and drove in six runs with his three hits. Also having big nights In the 18-hit attack for the winners were Alvin Smith (two triples, four runs). Adam Dryden (double, single, two runs). Frankie Alphln (double, runl. Dixon and Brett Witte (one single and three runs each) and John Walker and Derek Denton (one run each). Ernest Anderson. Bruce Carter. Joseph Davis. John Justice and Horace Stokes scored one run each for the Pirates. Smith both singles. S ta te M ark et R e a la u r a n t scored fo u r runs In the top o f the first in n in g of Its gam e with K ln coan d never looked back aa the gam e w aa Mopped after five Innings b y the 13-run mercy rule. T h e only in n in g S tale Market Restaurant didn't score In was the top of the fifth. Leading the 18-hit assault for State M arket Reataunuit w as Tom G racey. who collected three singles a n d scored four runs. Jim Sm ith doubled, singled and scored three runs while Mike Lam bert an d Mark Dowell both hit two singles and scored three runs. Also chipping in. were Dan Gracey (three singles, two runs scored). T olly Franks (single, two runs scored). BUI Gracey, Mic West a n d Chris D avis (each with a single an d a run scored) and Nick B rady and Keith Swltxer (one single each). Craig Toast singled and scored Kinco's on ly run. Keith Denton and Em m it Davis both hit two singles. Ken Meeks and Bud H am s each hit one single. In the nightcap the Regulators scored a ll five of their runs in the first Inning, only to see Beer “ 30" an sw er with three runs In the bottom of the first and three more in the fourth to take a 6-8 lead. B eer '*30'' added two runs In the fifth and six more in the sixth. Robert Kerr hit two singles and scored three runs to lead 15M0R13 H54CR13 17VB0R13 1IM0R13 1M/75R14 195/75814 205/75814 206/75815 215/75815 225/75815 235/75815 205/70814 Bart Honing singled and scored a run for Iho Kokomo Racyciare In thair gams againat Monro* Harbour Marina on Tuesday night at Chase Park. Monro# Harbour Marina won the contest, 12-7. Bear "3 0 ." Jeff Joyce and C hris W ire both contributed a double, single and one run scored. Tom Bledsoe added two singles and one run scored while Steve G ray. Prank Joyce v td Dave Craft each chipped in with a single and two runs scored. Other contributors Included 155MB13 1*540813 17540813 11540813 1M/75R14 195/75814 206/75814 206/75815 215/75R1S 225/75815 235(75815 206/70814 Chuck Rice (three singles), WUI Bland and Eric T oriblo (each with a single and a run scored) and Jack Hearne (single), JcfT Futrell collected a double, two singles and one run scored to highlight the Regulators' ofTensive effort. 235/75815 XL BFGLw m w w AW BRAKES 2-WhMl (Disc or Drum! ^AIIIIHEDMEOUNRS CHARGING SYSTEM ANALYSIS VALUE $9.95 M EGA TRON �Burrell. Charles Camen Graham . Lucille O anefl. Dorothy Pearson (Rowh IAnderson). Betty W est at If anyone h as any info The parly is planned for May 9 ,0 to 8 p.m. at the store. Eatbartwcut Sanford Historic Trust. Inc. « M boat a barbecue A chicken, baked beans, cole aiaw and dessert, on FHdi 1 7 .11a.m. to 2p.m . at MagnolMMML Downtown Baafot Tickets are 85 and are avadaM e at the C renter 10*12 ripe tomatoes, finely ced Vi cup fresh basil. chopped M I 4 cloves of garlic. chopped fine Vi cup olive oil May 10. S p.m . at the Jam es W . Wfleon Auditorium at Jones High School. 810 8. Rio Orande. Orlando, four blocks south o f the Citrus Bowl. grin Peace o f Mind, an Al-Anon group for friends and family o f substance abusers, meet each W ednesday. 8 4 p.m. at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Ave.. Sanford, beteween J.C. Pennevs and Bryan Honda on 17-92. Call Sue at 321-7424 for more Information. win Mott tho stirs The Central Florida Astronomical Society. 810 E. Rodina St.. Orlando, m eets the second W ednesday of the month at the John Young Science Center. 7:30 p.m. Public la welcome. C all 898-7151 for details. Stompors to hold olub mootino The Old Hickory Stompars clogging group- holds d u b meetings every W ednesday from U p.m. at the Knights o f Colum bus H all 2504 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. For m ore dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 7*8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs. For more Information, call 331-7199. the are m ade by stttUng them and adding a slice of onion and bacon before wrapping them in alum inum foil and setting them on the coals. A n oth er fav o rite recipe Is cooked in the oven and doesn't really have a nam e but It Is a spicy treat. A m ix o f smoked sausage, potatoes, onlono and stewed tomatoes, ketchup, soy sauce. Worcestershire sauce and spices. Cherre uses whatever spice she has on hand. " I b a sic a lly ju s t sp ice to taste,'' she said, adding she Hh— to uee fresh basil when it is available. " I ju st use what I s.------- ti nave. Tom atoes are another favorite Ingredient in her cooking. " I love tom atoes.'' she said. Chere likes to prepare main dish es^ but sh y s aw ay from “ I'm not a dessert person ." she explained. Another aspect o f her jo b gives 1 lb. smoked sausage, sliced 6 potatoes cut into cubes 2 onions cut into quarters 1 can o f stewed tomatoes V4cup ketchup S h a k e in s o y s a u c e . W o rc e ste rh sire sa u c e , sa lt, pepper and apices. M ix all in­ gredients well. Put Into oven casserole baking dish and cook for 1 hour 45 minutes at 450*. Let set for 15 m inutes before serving. Note: You can also use pork ^hope or chicken hrraate m p k f i* * o f sausage. Just lay on top beforeputtfagbi ttw mren j ^ baked potatoes, m ake a slit down the middle, nut a slice of onion and a slice of bacon in silt, snap and bake in oven or on Is a proud m em ber o f the ^Welcome W agon” Fam ily In Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around T h t Area dotting Married Having A Baby Stepdaughter, baby u n w e lco m e prospect D B A S A B I T ) I am a 3 6 -ye a r-o ld w o m a n w ith a wonderful husband and a terrific 4-year-oid son. I also have a very immature, unmarried 21-yearold stepdaughter. “ Dolly.'' who is expecting a baby any minute. The baby's father disappeared w h en D olly an nounced her pregnancy. She wants to keep the baby, and I have been getting a lot o f pressure from my husband's family who think the logical place for Dolly and her baby is with her father and me. Abby. I don't want Dolly and her baby moving In with us because Dolly has always been laxy and Irresponsible and I'd have to take care o f the baby. Also. I had planned on returning to college In the fall when our son will be In school full time. I feel strongly that since Dolly decided to have sex. decided not to have an abortion and decided to keep her baby, the baby Is her responsibility — not mine. Need I tell you how unpopular my decision has made me with my husband's family? He does not blame me. but his mother and sisters think I am selfish, cruel and unreasonable — although they did not offer to take her in. How do you vote. Abby? Sign me . . . T H E W I C K E D S T E P M O T H E R DEAR “WICKED”: I'm voting with you. There is no reason why you should postpone going bock to school because your husband's daughter decided to keep her baby. Dolly is old enough to accept responsibility for her actions and decision. And she's lucky to have a grandmother and aunts who are so concerned about her welfare, because If she’s as immature as you say she Is, she'll need all o f their assistance in learning to shoulder the em o tio n al und fin an cial re ­ sponsibilities that go along with single parenthood. DEAR ABBY: Your answer to “ Overtaxed." the couple who was trying to find a clergy person to quietly bless their spiritual bond — while the IRS would consider them to be still In a single" tax bracket was both “J o h n ." la going to his first prom . He is 16V* years old and a junior in high school. John and three other couples planned to rent a hotel room for a p ost-p rom p arty, a n d . o f course, drink beer. I suggested to m y husband that we should have the kids back to. our house for a post-prom party. No. 1: I w on't have to worry all night about John and his friends being Inaccurate and unkind. Wanting' out and drinking. No. 2: W e live to have the church sacrament o f five m iles from the school where matrimony without the IRS's the prom w ill be held. No. 3: It unspeakable tax penalty for w on't coot us a cent because the m a r r i e d p e r s o n s Is n o t kids w ill pay for their ow n beer “ crooked." Abby. It is reason­ and snacks. I could keep all o f the car keys able and moral. It is also easily so no one w ould have to drive. achieved in Texas. As a Texas lawyer and church Also. I could give them all coffee member. I sympathize with your In the m orning before they leave. W ell, my husband went nuts! reader. “ Holy matrimony" and “ legal marriage" are the same He says I am encouraging the kids to drink. thing. I tried to explain that this was There are thousands o f Chris­ tian clergymen In most denom i­ s special occasion and they are nations w h o consider th e ir g o in g to d rin k an yw ay. He Christian function more impor­ thinks I am 100 percent wrong tant than their governmental in suggesting they come here, one. and the two are unrelated. and I think I am 100 percent They will not require a state right. Also. I would feel a lot marriage license, nor will they better knowing the kids w ill be report the ceremony to the state, in ou r house after the prom. since they are performing a DEAR CONCERNED sacrament Involving only the MOTHER: I vote with your couple. God and the church. If the couple desires a legal husband. T o condone teenagers marriage, after living together drinking beer or any kina o f and establishing themselves as a alcoholic beverage in one’s home married couple, in time, they are because “ they arc going to drink indeed legaly married by com ­ anyway'* Is. in m y view, a feeble mon law. In Texas, such a excuse. Furthermore, providing marriage need not be recorded, minors with alcohol is In vio­ yet both p arties and th e ir lation o f the law. If the children were mine. I children enjoy all the legal rights o f a formal marriage before a would Insist on hosting the party Judge. (They should, of course, In my home and providing the snacks, the soft drinks — and not lie on their tax returns.) If either o f these arrangements the supervision. DEAR ABBY: For me. the war hurts the feelings of the folks at the IRS. too bad. They weren't In the Persian Gulf and its end Invited to the wedding, and have brought to mind that fine wouldn't have sent a gift if they Dim "T o Kill a Mockingbird." had been Invited. The govern­ The story was about Atttcus m ent loses nothing but Its Finch, a Southern gentleman, a chance to encourage arid reward competent altofhev. a good fa­ ther and husband, a peaceful “ living in sin." In memory -of Romeo and man. Some might even call him a boring man. Juliet's “ crooked tax-evasion"... O ne sum m er afternoon, a A SECULAR FRIAR LAURENCE rabid dog came down the street and sent the residents Into a DEAR AERY: Our oldest son. panic. Finch came out o f hts house with a rifle and calm ly and expertly killed the beast with one well-placed bullet. Finch did not sm ile., strut, raise the rifle, exchange high fives, or In any oth er w ay celebrate his accomplishment. An unpleasant ask had been thrust upon hint. Tie did what had to be done, he solved the problem, and then went back to the business of being A ttkus Finch. T o those w ho so expertly performed the unpleasant tasks thrust upon you in the Persian Gulf, thank you and God bless you. Accept the appreciation o f a iteful nation. W e are glad to ve you home, and are pained by the memory of those who w ill not return. Take a full measure of quiet pride In a job well done. And, then, let's all get back to the business of peace. K Lot your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions s to u t the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford - 330-7542 Lake Mary - 321-6660 Longwood - 069-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springe - 777-3370 Altamonte — 339-4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo - 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night a thoughtful letter. And to all the men and women who will not rtum home for many months (or years) due to their commitment to the military, we owe a special debt of gratitude. Don't "W eight" to I Weight!! •You Eot boot, chick on. w voootobtos MfM R rw w f| We W M w I^ W fw w • No Starvation w IW • C o u n io in q • No M r • No Shot* • No Hidden Cod* THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS OFCBfnMLn.ORNM.INC. * �onions quick Try making jbJ» wonderfulMke ■ Zucchini adds zest to menus tw o or three, g ardeners con* o u t m a n y p o u n d s o f th is m em ber or the sum m er squash fam ily to relatives, neighbors mmmmmmm - ■ -J’-rV. ,<n * 1 round and is produced commer­ cially in m any states. Nevertheless, one of succhini's favorite uses over the years has been as a dessert or in breads. Vi teaspoon aalt 2 cups zucchini, shredded 1/3 cup water r SANFORD moots t SCHOOL f 44 \ ISTH ST. ^ 1 1V4 cups butter, softened 2 Vi cups sugar 6 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cups all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon pum pkin pie **** ISTH ST. 17 M / CROWD-SIZED ZUCCHINI CAKE K \f la r mu._ . butter frosting. In large m ixing bow l, beat oven until cake tester inserted in together butter and sugar at center com es out clean, about 40 medium speed until light and to 80 minutes. Cool In pan on fluffy. Ada eggs, beating well. wire rack. Frost with Butter Beat in vanilla. Frosting. T h is kitchen-tested In m edium -aired bow l, stir recipe m akes 12 to 16 servings. BUTTER FROSTING together flour, baking powder. 1and salt. Sprinkle VS cup of 1/3 cup butter, softened 2 cups confectioners' sugar mixture over succhlnl in a separate bowl; toaa lightly until1 table spoon lem on juice zucchini ts coated. Set aaide. 2-3 teaspoons m ilk G ra d u a lly a d d re m a in in g flour-spice mixture alternately speed, beat together butter, with water, blending thoroughly sugar and lem on Juice until after each addition, to bow l with blended. Beat in milk. 1 teas­ zucchini. Then pour into greased poon at a time, until frosting Is of and floured 13-by-B-by-2 inch sp re a d in g con sisten cy. T h is kitchen-tested recipe m akes about 1Vi cups. cilm w " State-licensed and registered pharmacists Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop 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 Tim. itiw.TW Computerized prescription records W e carry a fu ll line o f FDA-approved quality generic drugs iS S S a P For 24-hour listing*, m o LEISURE magasino of Friday, May 3 amt Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescrip­ tion and we’ll contact your physician and take care o f all the details. �C LA S S IF IE D A D S ilnoto Orfoodo * W inter Pork >3611 631*9993 th* Plctltiau* N h m •» A SHAGGY DOG. M i M I f t tend to regu lar said Rant* wtRt th e l i c n l i r r i t H i l t , T i I M m m . Florida. In ac- M TKEOPACTtOH TO: TM f UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ROBERT C WINKLE. Otc N N i M * ALL PARTUS CLAIMING M T IR IIT GY. THROUGH OR ARAMCT the UNKNOW NRIRS O f ROBERT C WINKLE, Pit l i n t RES) LOT 4E. THE LANOINOS. ACCORD! MO TO THB PLAT THEREOF AS RICOROIO IN PLAT St PAOIS tXAS AMO A PUBLIC ACCORDS OP SEMI NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA NOTICIOP FORECLOSURE SALI NOT 1CI IS N I M B Y O IV IN baafbldBir'terea^ poor or no tS£Sr£2t!SZlX ■ieert, ;eur1hpuap. In Santoro. PtarMa at 11:0 a.in., an Juna ana entered in C a n No. 0 1 ) 0 CA 14 0. at the ClrciHt Caurt at the I I O H T I I N T N Judicial Circuit in ana tor SEMINOLE C a u nty, P la ria a w h a roln M A R IN I M ID LA N O BANK. N A l* Plaintiff an* S T IP N IN WOJNAR, JR ., at u*. at RL m Defendant*. I will aaN to N o highett ana haat biddar tor caaN at tti* S I M I N O U County Caurttwuaa. In Santort PierIda. at.11:0 a'ctodi A M . an R * M M i?— 5555yT BSSrffSs if^ u n t T o o T NOTICIOP FORECLOSURE S A L I N O T IC I IS N I M B Y O IV IN pursuant to a Pinal Judgment at Perectoaure dated A#rll a . to t. ana a nta ra p In C ata N a. 0*41 C A -t+ O at tha Circuit Caurt at tha ll|htotnth Juaklal Circuit In ana tar SamInala Caunty. PtorMa wtwraln P I D I R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T O A O I ASSOCIATION la tha Plalntllt ana O L IV I P I T T I WAGNER. a/k/a OR. O L IV I P I T T I W A O N IR . ate., at. al. art tha Datonaant*. I will natl to tha highatt an* bait Malar tor caah at Vtetl Front Door at tha Samlnoto County Caurthouaa In Samlnoto Caunty. PtorMa at 11:0 a m. on th* Jem day el May, IM t. tha tallowing detcribad property a* aat forth In •aM F Inal J udgmont: Tha I at I »4 toot ot Lot a*. Hack C. A M IN O IO PLAT OP BUTTON'S SUBDIVISION, ec- PtorMa. O R D C R I D a l Sam lnolo County, PtorMa. thto Ora day of April, in i. M A R YA N N ! MOR S I A* Clark. Circuit Court By: Ja n a !. Jaaowk AiDaputy Clark Publlth: May t. A tttt DIP-14 N O T IC I OP S A LI N O TIC I IS H IR IB Y O IV IN that on tha 11th pay at Juno. Iftl al 11:44 a.m. atm* Watt Daor el tha Main Courthoute In Santarp. Saminola County. PlorlPa. MARYANNE MORSI. Clark at tha Circuit Court, will ottor tor tala to tha hlghatl and bait biddar tor each, at public out cry. tha following datcrlbod In Samlnoto County. Florida mara particularly dale r Ibad Lot* 1 and J. Black l SAN LANOO T H E SUBURB BEAU T IF U L . SANFORD SECTION, according to tha plat tharoot, racordad In Plat Book 1. Pago 44. ot tha Public Racorda at Samlnoto County. PtorMa. Tha abev* lato I* mad* pur »uant to tha Summary Pinal Judgmant ot Foractoaura an tarad In tha abova tty lad cau*a IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hava hereunto tat my hand and official taal thlt lllh day ot April. Iffl (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot Circuit Court By: Jan* E Jatawk Oaputy Clark Publith May 1.4. INI OEF It % \ 31 P*r top ry toactR »*• PIP. 3 S S “ EXTERIOR PAINTING Gprateur* cleaning; Ikanaadl Fraaaalt I WSItto_________ tty tod Caurt an or betore tha Srd day ot June, m i; otherwise a judgment may be entered mandad In tha Complaint WITNESS MY HAND ANO SEAL OF M ID COURT an thlt JHh day at April. Ittl ISaall MARYANNE MORSE at Clark at laid Court By Rum King at Deputy Clerk Publlth: *4ayl.LIL7J. It*l DEF IS ANTHONY J TILK; SPRING WOOO VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.; UNKNOWN TEN AN TIS) D EFEN OAN TIS) N O T IC I OP S A L I N O TICE IS HEREBY G IV EN pursuant to an Ordtr ot Final Judgmant ot Foroctotura datod April n . IN I. antarad In Civil Cata No. M2SS7CA M G ot tha Circuit Court at tha IB TH Judicial Circuit In and tor S IM IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a , wherein C IT IC O R P M O R T G A G E . IN C ., F O R M E R L Y C IT IC O R P H O M E O W N E R S SERVICES. INC.. Plaintiff and ANTHONY J. TILK are defend antlil. I will tail to Ihe highatt and bait biddar tor caah. A T TH E WEST FRONT DOOR OP T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R TH O U S E . S A N FO R D . FLORIDA at 11:40 AM. May JO. IN I. tha following detcrlbed property a* M l term In laM Final Judgmant. to wit. U N IT NUMBER IfSC. OP S P .R IN G W O O O V I L L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M . A N D A N U N D IV ID E D IN TE R E S T IN THE LANO. COMMON E l E M E N T S AND COM M ON EXPEN SES A P P U R TEN A N T TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN AC COROANCE WITH ANO SUB JE C T TO THE COVENANTS. CONDITIONS. RESTRIC TIONS. TERMS ANO O T HE R PROVISIONS OF THAT DEC LA RAT ION OF CONOOMINI UM O F S P R I N G W O O O VILLAG E CONDOMINIUM. A C O N D O M I N I U M . AS RE CORDED IN OFFICIAL REC OROS BOOK 1331. PAGE 104*. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA D A TE D at SANFORO. Fieri da. thlt U rd day at April, m i (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIR CUIT COURT By Jana E Jatewic Oaputy Clark Publith May t. 4. m i DEF M denttol. Fraaatt. NJ-I4I3 T n T js irrrp A P TIgcMm I BOOTH S L E C TH C care at LOW retell n > t m ca¥ p in tr V. M A S O M A I V painting and tile werfc. Free aitlmatoi Utc'd Catt PJ-4JJ4 K w M G f G O B B B iWi Garagat QUALITY! 01144* Sm E uB I required to larva a copy at your written detent**. It any. to It on OONALO L. SMITH. Plaintiff-* attorney. I l l Watt Adam* Street. Suite 1114. Jacktonvllto. Florida JJJOJ. an or batora June r. mi. and III* tha anginal with Ih* Ctork ot mit Court aimar batora tervlc* an Plaintllt'* attorney or Immediately more ChMuiim ItrvkB ROM C O L l l i r t Lto-A too. M M Ibtar MI-444* rata*. Lkanaadi Call I Q l * n Land C U g H h i anykmgi R kkard..... p y r m £ �KIT *N* CARLYLE# fry Im y Wrigfrt H um I 1 1 19* * * I* 1 ^iSssnsE1 im am rram !Bm SS?ttS — . i 5SST. < m w a n m «fr M l JtMNfl a **2 L 2 5 e a flt; m-mt PortAvo. I *4*Ayo. SAnford. AC prtveio brick courtyard. MM mo. plM D H security, Include* utllltlesl RtfiftncM rt#iftd. 0 AWT M W TlLTTO P TA A L E * cyllndw l l M IXSS1NM SMM DOWN M f r M 1/1, living, dining, family rooms, fenced yard, now point, corpot and lllo. III. MS LINK NEWl 2/2. two alary, appliance*. ftroglotol Privacy lencad yard with poet. M0.M0 ( i t NIVA G a Ik I i N A p A l t I 'VII I\ I s 1 & 2 Bedroom 321- 2720 322-2420 AAA BUSINESS C E N T E R • Now oftka/Whao. *M ft. to I .MS ft. Soya wHti or w/o atttcM storting at mo/aw W. LaOo Mary EL. Lfc. M In Our 35th 1m M w j.y / u a t a c g 15350 °° I I I I H W CMA. Fumlsttod Waslt/dryar. tcraon rm ., carport. Utility rm. Corrlapa Cooo Fork. Lot 2*. lantOrd. Hwy 417. 2 mltos oast at 17 *2. U .W . Tar ms. lootord U A t m . Apopka t w a t . 2 offlcml CAR L O T otoo avail I B U O V S A U TO SALE *■■■»» S4t7 Ml—RicrMtiWMl VtNkks / Ciwipwi M T O R y W/IIMROUND POOL 4 hdrm., 2 baths, family rm., country kitchen. K m . porch. A cavorod polio. Ovor tm iq. ft tailor motivated...... 104.101 2 ITO W T DUPLEX I I Rdrm. 322-2090 323-5774 Com e Hom e To Country Style Living Ut spill plan. I yr. old I Cathedral callings, walsr conditioning system Quick 14 access A l i n id 007AM . 1 1 % F N A 4 iii.w io O lo .n iu U J ^ r A r o t t a b y 1 OSIN, solid maple, could be used as vanity Good condl Hon o i w m n u after 7PM FOR SALE by owner. ) bdrms. 2 baths Carports Family rm w/ tplc . deck S4imo g g j Euy/SaM/Tn • New Carpeting • N ow Appliances including refrig., stove, dishwasher E garbage disposal 2 4 hours em ergency maintenance by prof start • Select units have take front view A # Tennis Courts 330-5204 MM CMivy Etaaor IMvarado ramov fop. factory tint, loaded, uaw.aaa.ma CAM IAW C S R S S a ETROrt*00^ r ’S S i - - Z 7 ,.^ / ^ BT WENTTOSill T0U1 HOME? I em loosing lor nico homes to match with buyers OSOFAS F T .' LONO. brown eerintones, w/loose pillow beck Good Cond A sturdy us m a o u FO R T O U R H O M E CA R E. P E R tO N A L CARE. H O USE WAR ES ANO M U LTIV ITA M IN ANO MHO ■ NAL tU P P LIM E N T N E E D t j Coll your local Amwoy distributor III QUA r POOL T A E L B . w/occsss GOODCRIMP MDCHMT? NOCRfDIT? M in c e r M o to rs Q U A LITY USED CARS CARS TR U CK S ItOEfr. FrancN Hwy-17-42 __ O TW IN S C O mattress, frame A boi springs Only S7J CIO Call 771 0477 0E/ OX/ OX / 400QE.Hwy.4A (2Sth EL) Acrooa From Now �* m i n r r r r » ----------- -— -------------- m gat wy flT * j3 3 u m*MMV ’W * . v j v > S 1M 1 NEW SPAPER •• ?• •• ... ■i P E T E R OOTT.M.D. BN • •- IRMAS '.1 J I I M |( J 1 I l f IQ | . il ] ' ’■ 1J 1 » u 1 1 1 1 I J r j 1 ; *.i : h i 1 j 1 i ; r * 1 1 !• i lit 1 1 I I I -! 1 1 1 1 4 It i l l ' Il . il 1 1 i 1 • 1 ( 1 S& 535 lll'« 1 J 'll I 1 j* 1 : • . 1 1 1 1 n r* j t 1 11 i . 1 1 < 1 ^ ^ 11 .n r ’ hi j 1 1 1 1 , j 1 . < THE KMUtUMIR W ftflL ? A R iR ii M . Id m t f o f Ih e h e a rt a n d Im p ro v e A A lf ld i aHbSWf ■ U IR H M M H R d llR M a iR M H URH MHKR ~ id b 3 g ? s / i d i d i a ddRRRd dR R ddd aJRRHI MMRR ■ «■ ■ dRHB idan ddH d d d mebm dddH ■I K I M I I K I think youH be beat eerved by RyWriltip Rider (TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan b y Jim m y There are eome players In every sport who a re ahead o f their time. They h ave Ideas that at first are con d dered eccentric but years later becom e accepted. One such bridge player w as Norm an Squire. a Londoner w ho diedI recently, aged Squire w on- m a n y national titles in Britain. Including the G old C u p . B rita in 's prem ier team cham pionship. In 1946. 1854 and 1908. H e arm a regular c o n trib u t o r to th e B r it is h "B ridge M agaslne" and edited Its B id d in g C om p etitio n fo r many years. Involved with m any aspects o f bidding theory. Squire w as an architect o f "fou rth suit lore* Ing." He eras a h o know n for a great sense o f h um or, once writing that "T h e m an on the right rises to M s feet, clim bs upon his chair, takes a sm all Union Jack from his pocket. ■ r FRANK AND IR NEIT ACCOfipiNO JO ou/c ftfc Q ftP S . y o u o h # US I *ACfc T Ants FOft 1989, jL iA * M Y L i? * . NO CLP TAYtS. S-A a s TOUR May 9, 1M 1 There should b e a notable Improvement In yo u r financial circumstances In the year ahead. However, there are also Indica­ tions that you m ay b e a little too careless In the m anagem ent o f your resources. TAURUS (April 90-M ay 20) If you're negotiating anything o f Importance today, be sure to dot all your I's and cross all your t’s. C arelessn ess on y o u r b eh alf could unravel what had started out as a good deal. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph M atchm aker can help you understand what to do to m ake the relationship work. M all 82 p lu s a lon g, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this new spaper. P.O. B o a 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) Personal gain la a distinct possi­ bility today, but you may have to work harder than usual to acquire It. This could be due. In part, to the In divid ual w ith whom you're Involved. • CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be socially aware loday^or else you w aves It about his head three times, and says in stentorian and decisive tones. *1 double two Squire sum m ed up today's hand correctly. T o use M s own word, he and his partner "stagfe te d " into ala d u b s, and West led a spade. There was a poten­ tial loaer and s trump problem . If declarer could afford a loser In d u b s, he would start with the ace. But If he had to lose a diam ond, be couldn't afford thla safety play. Squire w on with dummy’s i o f spades, ruffed a spade played a diamond to dum m y's Jack. East won with the queen and returned a spade. Squire r u ffe d , p la y e d a h e a rt to dum m y's king and a d u b back to hla queen. H ie ace of d u b s dropped the king and Jack, and (0 1 9 0 1 . N E W S P A P E R TER PR ISE ASSN. • AM S t i l • ARJS • NI4 ♦ 9»7I T R IM till • J4 1 NT 14 EN­ may unintentionally alight an old friend for a new one you've recently met. If you do. your excuses might not be accepted. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others cannot be counted on today to help you achieve a personally significant objective. Unless It benefits them equally, you'll have to go after R alone. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A side Issue you feel strongly about could be adamantly op­ posed by someone with whom you're Involved. Don't let your disagreem ent ruin the reason you tw o got together In the first place. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you make a purchase of conse­ quence today, be sure to get all guarantees and warranties cov­ ering this merchandise. If It's defective, you don't want to get caught holding the bog. ■ COR F U ) (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You m ay have to deal with an Individual who takes an un­ yielding position rather than m akes a compromise for mutual advantages. Diplomacy Is defi­ nitely required. ■A orrrA R iuB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) T h is can be a very pro­ ductive day for you. provided you don't take on m ore than you can handle, especially toward the end o f the day. Y ou 're not at your best w hen operating under (D e c. 22-Jan. 19) Social arrangem ents could have their ups and dow n s today. Soroeooe you kkc m ay Include another w hom you dislike to Join your planned activities. Make the beat o f It. , A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 90-Peb. 19) An old. resolved Issue could create dom estic com plications again today — If U Is made a focal point In a fam ily d is­ cussion. D on 't be the one w ho It up. CER (Feb. 90-M arch 20) If you’re try in g to prom ote o r peddle som ething today. It's Imperative that you know when to stop selling. Overem phasising could create serious doubts in your propcct'a mind. A R B S (M arch 21-A pril 19) Be careful m anaging yo u r resources today, vet be doubly careful If you re handling anything o f a financial nature fo r som eone else. If things don’t work out. you could be held accountable. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. ANNIE ok. x iC N rT E iew w upm m -lk tRu ss*, i m i vw ? > w m **D G a « j ! » i t / • RAJ � 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 08, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 08, 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 08, 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/cc873eb388eb421f8d0a3eadd30a1d20.pdf cf9e6ef05653bbd847951341bb0ded3e PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e rv in g S an ford , Lake M ary and S e m in o le C ou nty s in c e 1 9 0 8 83rd Year. No 219 — Sanlord. Florida Sales tax election for sure IN S ID E _________________ □ S p o rts Cardinals beat cu b s SANFORD — The league leading Knights <>l Columbus Cardinals beat the Hungry Howie Cubs 12-5 in Snnfotd Recreation Department Habe Until Haseball League action at Chase Park as Curtis Peterson struck out eight and allowed only four hits. ■ y NICK W IIP A U F Herald Stafi Writer_________________________________ SANFORD — Allhnngh Longwood and Oviedo rejected the plan Iasi night, the Seminole County commission today was experied to officially declare July 9 as the date for voters to dcelde If they want a I-cent Increase In the sales tax. The county already lias received approval of cllv governments representing enough population lo allow it lo keep all of Ihe money obtained through Hie lax Increase. Seminole County Manager Ron Rabun has been seeking support from cities throughout the county which would represent til least 50 percent of the (reputation. With approval already granted by Sanford. Winter Springs. AUnmontc Springs and Lake Mary. Rabun has arcomplished his goal with approximately 70 percent of the population now represented. II the voters In Ihe county approve Hie proposal, the I-cent lax Increase ordinarily shared by cities and die county could be retained fry the county lo be used In a massive road-building project. Al lhe Longwood meeting last night, the City Commission didn't reject It. they |ust didn't accept It. Hceausc of the Lick of a second on a motion In favor adoption, the Clly of Longwood did not See Page IB □ F lo rid a Gun dealers on hold TALLAHASSEE — G un dealers say they're being kept on the line with customers waiting at the counter more than twice titan the average 3 L minutes it takes to cheek tin- names of gun buyers against computerized criminal records. See Page 2A Sandefur named as chairman SANFORD — Stanley Sandefur has been named as the new chairman of Seminole National Hank. Sandefur. operator of Sandefur Properties. Inc., in Sanford, replaced F.W. “ Huzz" Thurston, who served in that position lor the past year. Sandefur serves as chairman lor the total Seminole Naional Hank with lls main office .it 2-139 Airport Houlcvnrd. as well as an office on First Street In Downtown Sanford The election look place < hog the bank's annual meeting, held in March. See Tax, Page 5 A Anderson named as deputy mayor Wilmot saddened by closing ORLANDO — Rear Admiral Louise Wilmot. who ends her two-year stint .ls commander ol Orlando's Naval Training Center in June, savs she s saddened by the Navy's recommendation to close the facility. I enjoy the community I loved being the commander ot tills base." said Wilmot. only the second woman to command tin- Orlando base since It opened III 1908. I leel enormous compassion lor all nt us. lor the problems dial ibis Is going to cause — liolli professionally and personally in everyone's life." site said On June -I. Wilmot will lie succeeded by Admiral-Select Leonard Oden, commanding officer ol the aircraft carrier Constellation Wllniut will go lo Pensacola lo become die Navy's vice chid ot education and training I lie Defense Department li.ts recommended shutting the training center — the only Navy boot eani|> that trains women — and 30 other laeililies in the next six years otllcials estimate the closings will save $1 7 billion a year beginning in If>98 The Delense Hose Closure and Realignment Commission must recommend a lin.tl lilt list in I’resident Hush by July I and Florida polin < i.ms.ire lobbying heavily to save the base Brothel theme park idea costly CARSON Cl I V Ncv — A Northern Nevada Correciionai Center psychologist who wanted to open a wild west brothel theme park near die old milling camp ol Silver City lias been tired William Mace Knapp said Monday dial his Iasi ullii-i.il work day will lie Friday lie already is on .idnmilsirnlivc leave The piopos.il also cost Knapp's wile. I’eggy tier |nh as a Nevada Women s Prison warden Kail S.innit ks. assistant director ot operations loi die slate I>c|inrtmcut ot Prisons, continued iln dismissal stemming hum Knapp's plan tor tin- park Mis Kua|ip said she didri I know vet whether sin would appeal iiei tiring Knapp sunt In would appeal hlsdtsuilss.il Knapp also slid lie’s dropping Ills proposed hinllicl theme |intk A l d u s point it s on hold In said Hmldiug a hiothcl in miles hoiu the Ni iada Capitol w a s .i bad idea From staff and wire reports S ch o o ls’ best and b rig h test gather for annual acco lad es LONGWOOD — Rex Anderson moved into the deputy mayor's scat lor Monday night's clly rommission meeting, taking over the position vacated dirough die resignation of Gary llcftcr. I In- niy charter is presently structured to allow for .i rotation according lo district number to fill the position llcftcr represented District 3. and Andersou represents Oustrtet 4. As Mayor Hank Hardy welcomed Anderson to Ills in a position, the commissioner said. "The charier speaks lor Itsell " He added. "I feel like this Is Just aiuilbcr way lo serve the contents of the city ■ liartct I don't loresee anv problems. I'm Just here to serve the people." Later in the commission meeting. Anderson went against an ordinance dial would have ■ hanged the wax deputy mayors are chosen. Kalin i iliau a mlatlon according to district mmibcis. the |)io|msal would have Ihe |M>sltloo Bee Deputy. Page 5A By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writer S ANF O R D I In In si and I In bnglilesi ol Seminole ( imiilv s n ai hers wi re gathered at du Sunlurd Cli ii « ■ui < t Iasi evening to be landed b\ district udmmisii.Hots.md du n peers Neath 7<ki b o n d s lailllh and well wishers were in altetiilanie ai Iln i eli Inalnui .0 which .Jeanne (iu p p v a Imiuli gi.uli ic.u her ai Sanlord s Wilson l.lcmciilarx School tin I * * I le.n In i ol iln b ai was tin loplionotei Ai cording lo a spoki small lor dll’ SctillUnli- Rain continued this afternoon I'.u 11\ • l o u d v w nil a I n pi i •( ul i b u m i ol III.IU|I\ u l l e r u o o u a n d • i i mug showt is ami l inn nil i slot |||S |llgtl in du o p p i i si is in I .- w I I ‘ M i s 'A I 11d sotll III Usl I I I 111pi I Sec Teacher, Pnge 5A Fireworks dilemma divides Lake Mary d i e ibspl.ix l llls XI.II I'lllllil.i ilsn Iitti-icd plupcltx lu In llscil is Iln sill till I lie III I XXI ll ks f l i c Itl.llll p i l l b l c l l l s IlHXXCXI'l III People's Fireworks in Sanford seeks aid By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writer xnlxi It .1II II Clliclgcllix XI III! Il .lei css and iln si/i ul dn piupcitx i> ipiih il lui ,i Iim xxin ks imp.ii t .in a Herald Stall Writer LAKE MAIO Iln ipn slum ul xxlicilici iii imi in In Hi l du 1111\ Idi llrcxxurks ibspl.ix iii l.aki M.iix is still uudci ulcit p.oks .mil Kct ii .it ii ii t Dm i bn Ii din Hull.nut s,i\> IlHWl Xcl \\ c II It.IXI UIII II s |H>t .1 ipitsiiiui ul bulling .i suit.dili lui .i tli ill I be i tlx xx.is mti>rmi'll last uiuuili bx DclHir.di Miiu i it tin i hissings Master ( uuiintimix Assn i.i I umi dial die gnmp wuulil In willing lu Iin-, i Girl dies from head injuries after car crash S A N F O R D - A live year old Sanlord girl dud Sunday lioni bead injuries sustained in an April auto ai i ulcut Sarah Sinis xx.is |irououm cd dead at Arnold Palmer tlospi tal lor t 11 1 11 11 i ti and Women Sunday -it 5 20 p m aiiu rd mg to a linspital spukcsiii.m Ih e cause ol dn death was listed as i omplu .itnnis Iroiu a bead illjiir\ she reeeivi it dill mg the Apr il I7ac« nletit rite ai i nli lit m eiiri-d ai tin i n t e r s e c t i o n ul o l d I ak> M.iix Ro.nl a nd We s t 2 >lb Stn-el al 1 5 1 |> in said Sa n t n i d I ’oln i f b t e l S t e v e n I Litriett Sar ah a l o n g wi i l i In i ei ght vi .ii old s i si ct I.. m i e n *si i i is xxas i i d m g III tile ti.il al ol the I .11 driven h\ her mother Debut.di v A Sims it |nt Drillwouit For more w eather, s e a P a g e 2A ( i nim x si bool ill si i n I Iasi m glu s i i ow 1 1w .is du largest lo cxci attend du n .u In i ol du \e.u i clehr.lt lolls CableVisiou ol < etilial I loiida n-eoideil tin .II In ines lo III bio.uli asl on du ll puhln .II I ess I liauuel lb tonight at s p hi on Max I < at I .Ml p m and Max 23 al 8 311p m III.me I.i •x\ is Iasi \i at s 11 .ii hi i ol ibi Neat pass) 11 be I tide oil lo dlls XI .11 S xx mill I XXtide die ixxo imuicis up and nonmn • s limn i ai h n! the districts lo min i schools \\i n iiann il bx I >i Marlon 11.1 1 1x assist,ml siipi i inieinliul loi in Fourth of July fireworks up in the air Herald Stall Writer H o r o s c o p a ...... ....... 6B M o v i e s .............. ....... 3 B Nat ion............... P e o p l e .............. ....... 3 B P o l i c e ............... ....... 3 A School Merui.. ....... 3 A S p o r t s ............. . 1B.2B T e l e v i s i o n ...... ....... 3B W e a t h e r .......... ....... 2 A By~NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writer By J. MARK BARFIELD IN D E X B r idg e............ ......... 6B Classified*.... __ 4B.5B C o m i c s .......... ........ 6B ......... 6 B Dear A b b y ..... ......... 3B Dea t h* ........... ......... 5A Dr. Qott......... ......... 60 Editorial........ ......... 4 A Florida........... ......... 2 A Mtuiil Photo by lomm, Vinctnl Matthew Guppy. 14. hugs his mother Jeanne, the Teacher o f the Year. See Crash. Page 5 A Ai Iasi I b111s i |,i\ s i 11x i uni ui i ssi mi m i l l i n g I ' i i i i h i .i xx Im 11 xx ui i |i I h a v e b.nl siilln u n i 1.11ii I nil xx Im b lu butt 1 iln p i n g i . t m xx.is l e n t . il ix • lx tin in il i l uwn In i .nisi .a ii.illn pi i it ill i ns i \pci tc<l du m g b i ul .1111x l Hull.uni bail >ugg< sl ed an • xi iii bel l i ai I ' i i i i h i .i xx * mill stup 11alt ii mi I I l.aki M. i i x I iuiili x . ii 11 l.aki l-aiitiia R o a d a n d Run b a i t Ru.nl Ai Ii lit ii >tt.il I x Iln n xxinilil Ii. See Dilemma. Page 5A By NI CK PFEIFAUF S A N fb llll I be 2nd Annual I’liiplt s hill \XO| ks I Hllllll ul . 1111x ■Min is still being planmil tur du Sanimil I iIsi It uni ana bin .uitird mg In dn uig.im/i i Sleycii D Mli il 11 I lien is still a need lui nlibiiHii.il ill in.n unis xxnli win* b in pill' Ii.isi dn III* xxhi ks M l b n t l g l l a l i l l l l l l * 1 ul iliillalliills liaxi in • ii i i i .i i Ii 11•>i11 v a r i o u s Imsi m ss4 s as xxi II a s i ixu a n d l i a l c i u a l ghmps mil s i x i l a l bunt I usi ng events have already helped raise some uuiney. Alforrl said. "Tfie limn- money we leceive. the bigger display we ll have " Ihe previous Sanford fireworks displays bad been Imam cd by funds Iroiu the Grealcr Sanford Chamber o| Coiuiiicrie. bill tlMl practice was stopped in 1989 List year Alton! began the first bind raiser and was able to obtain $4,100 worth ol Itreworks to entertain an estimated III (MM) persons Ibis ye,ii with the 215th birth ■lax ol the United Stales, be said. We should celebrate ll as best as xxe can He plans to not only have luexxiirks bill a iiumtier ol displays See People's. Page 5A Lake Mary artist ‘Best of Show ’ By VICKI DeSORMIER Her,ilil Sta" Write I \KI M \I.A R o I h i i l. - . pit III ll .ll I .I k* M.IIX H i g h S« III ll 11 will Iii M i x - l u n ; In A i-.li ngl ul i III in lutn in >i i lulim ing • i it it Ii d la// M m bm - du I s • .,pit•*| lnm> '.xnik xx i> ii.iim d l l i ' - i s||.,-.x m R. | It . M- i .dli.e - I • >i lollgtessiuii.il D > ''H l H i l l s. I.....I \ll 1 II||||" 1.1 I-I. In t 11■. 11 i Hi I 11" i |m - > •il II ' i mi • bl ub si buuls I, i|n nut. nii^-i — . Ilal disl 11< I xx • l> • m • 11 t i . 'le ■•urt* si 1In s.ml M distill ' assist 11«v 1. \J In k - A Hun dn .11 t|-f^ \li* X' ll > * ».|.|* *1 1. A (•»| J*1 ' ' »«•» t .t Ptx,,t.> f)f fomirij Kmctnl Robert Jones S* III M»| Halils was given a lust place tlbbiin amt Will be given $70 III gill leiiiln ales bum AKTSvstems nl hIm ida and i Ida into hr.line and An habl Mintagm a pillinl at l.aki Hi index High Si tmol will b«- given tin up|Hirtimit\ lo intern lor one wi • k xvitti ariisi Kilson < .mipos ol ( ti l indn I b« inter n sln p s art realty iiiiii |iii ii|i|Hiriimiiu s Hums said I In si ud> ills xxill have dn iliamc l•i xxoi k uni •m uin w ll Ii |m i ijile w In* an in dn ait In id lloiioiable Mi miuii rlblMins win also gn>n to din i students limn s, muiuli ( mmiv si Imols Rubin llniuke ot Lake llr.iutlev High Si bool Kxil l.u ksnn ol Selin nu|i Ibgii Si Innil and Patm i.i Ik In I i> III | aki Marx I llgtl Si III ml M>l ulluin said dial In was nil pi • »■ 11 xxid i dn '.ib nr nl tin ai lists ii Iln Ilil'* • mmiv ' vjialisi ul Ills 'A iili i tlui.tliou tugb on mti • 'nt ■ ii A .istunglun in said 11 ct iMtx.iig lu • xxliai tin's* iiigi* 1. . ,1 i|t u .r In t> iii .*• tin \mg ,\ II, In .1 slil*I*-IIIs �•A — Sanford HsrsW, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, May 7, 1M1 NE WS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E Name checks irk gun dealers checks are stUl causing too much o f a delay. ■P Associated PressWriter ■ T h a t ’s ST U A R T — An admittedly relieved acheduled appearance at a literacy program and aatd ahe I't expect her husband to cut back htosMrad “ D o t think he should ohm dow n?" Mm. Bush repeated while talking with reporter! Monday. "Look. I've been m arried to trim 46 yearn. ITn not going to toy to change Mm n ow ." She aald her huabaad w asn 't the type "to Me arnwnd.” and ahe added that the Irregular heartbeat that sent him to the TALLAH ASSEE 11 only lak es an average 3Vfc minutes to check the nam es of gun buyers against computerised crim inal records, the state has reported three m onths Mrs. Buah flew here from Waahtngton to keep the planned vtait to the Martin County Literacy OounefL which hMped about 300 people lo read laat year an d also la helping literacy programa In atate prisons after State budget cuts curtailed auen efforts for Inmates. A s hundreds o f people packed Into the Ocean Knot M all far the half-hour vtett. "H o w 's George?** Mrs. Buah t operating with a minimum of trouble and complaints and la accoropMatUng Its Intent, to help keep firearms out o f the hands of ■ '**•» a • RdMd on gay nlghteiubD ertticixBd Oun kept on the Mm with boau s. T h a t 'S 0 b lfl f a ls e h o o d . lu d iC f O U O tn S t .. . S O y in a V .f f i I t 'S they'd even say they're being watting at of the Florida Department o f L aw EnforceMIMlf gotten the checfca dow n Jo a o 3M minutes, according to Martha min Wright, w ho Is in charge of the . a b s o lu t e ly "A ft e r the first 30 days, w e got a rem arkable Increase In the speed In which the c alls were processed — most o f the tim e," he said. "H ow ever, on any given day. particularly Friday an d S aturday... Ihe calls would som etim es grow to the sam e old On top o f that, the POLE com puter goes down frequently. O rigga rskl. ’T h at's boaus,” Herb Stratton, o w n e r o f A c tio n O u n O u tfitte rs In Melbourne, aald Monday. "That’s a big fila r hood. R 'a tudtemua that they’d even sa y that." Stratton aald the typical cal) takes eight to 13 minutes. Bob G riggs, with B A H Oun Rack in be raw an lmthe Aral month but that spent at least 13 hours on the phone stnee FCb. I. H e aald he had sold a gun Monday m orning after clearing the sate with PDLE. The cal) began at 11:06 a.m. an d finished at 11:14 a.m .. ne said. That etght-m lnute wait is typical, he aald. Both O rigge and Stratton also reported custom er disapproval o ft h e ilO fee. PORT LAUDCRDALR — Raida on tw o p qr nlghtdube tat Broward County resulted In a num ber o f drug-related arrests. Norm an Kent, a law yer w ho represents C lu b 21 About 100 sheriff's deputies and d ru g enfc backed ickcd by a hcllcoptar. sw arm ed C lub 21 m and Copa Cabaret to northern Hollywood on Friday night. Bta people were arrested on narcotics charges, and alcohol Ucenacs at both chiba w ere auapended. Sheriff's spokesman Jhn LeHedal aald the raid cuhnMa investigation that begM i m February. Officiate plan to about 30 others on drug-related charges, h e aald. Leljedal denied that the sexual orientation o f the patrons played a role In the dedalon to raid the d u b s. "W e would take the sam e action If the straight d u b s were selling cocaine openly from the bar atools,” he aald. R a in o t r ik o o t t w o o Thfos dto-hard fans ahattsrad thamaalvia from tha rain yaw ivToay link ifi a m k liw il^ n vvvvqvii ■ Dftt ™i# ttytt^MLfUh Rnwon Puk n dadteaMd oriolss and Oodgan from tha Uttla Major Laaguo swung bats at wot P o n p o lo t o m a r r y HURLBURT FIELD. Fla. - W hen Airm an Tim Masters was in Saudi Arabia far the Persian G u lf w a r be found the perfect pen pal through a letter addressed to “any soldier," Masters, 31. o f Austin. Texas, and his "w rite w om an." ao to apeak, are getting m arried Tuesday at hia home In nearby Na varre Beach. “ I M l In love from the letters." aald the bride. Allasa Dodd. 34. o f Paducah. Ky. "W e told each other everything. W a were tA lr Force’s gain la the lO lat Airborne DtvM on'a I Dodd, then a student at Murray State University, had sent her "a n y soldier" letter In care of the Kentucky-baaed 'A rm y unit. But the letter got last and ended up with the A ir Farce. a ft w V jp liJ T lf & y Heat wave: electricity, water conservation programs clash KMiMfi la v a m om : dod. dauohtar dla HUDSON — Divers saved' the mother but a father and his 8-year-otd daughter died In a boating accident apparently caused by s broken steering cable. Florida Marine Patrol officials believe the cable snapped an IS-foot Ashing boat Sunday, tossing overboard Kevin Bowman. 39. his wife Theresa. 37 and their daughter, Rachel. T w o dtvera saw a wom an treadtog w ater while holding a little caaly In the G u lf of Mexico about a , town roughly 30 mites north of S i.. FORT LAUDERDALE - During laaj. week’s hem wave, hundreds o f huge water-cooled a lf rondlitoners‘ chugged'afohg lit drought-prone Florida, gurgling away-miliums o f gallons o f water. That has led to a head-on collision between water and electricity conservation programa in Florida, creating a dilemma for focal officials. The evaporatfon-prone ayatema were even allowed to run at the height o f drought restrictions across the state last year — because they save electricity. T h e large, com m ercial air-condition I ng W c3 ftw W S * M Bt^ ta b b in g ." sakJJTeny Steponaltte, R diver hum Spring Hill. "It w aa Just luck w e saw her. She waaao far from the boat." Bowm an and Rachel never regained consciousness. A nut that holds the cable to the engine apparently came undone, causing the cable to shake loose, said Don Tyre, a M arine Patrol investigator. It Jolted the Sea Lion to the aide, tossing Bowman about 200 yards from the boat. Investigators think U»e boat m ay have hit the girl. 5 1 a m igk lam iga |agyamm|mmm I |flh||A||m jl ris fi fo nvtp vkm tvvw m u n w n v a The mayor’s plan, which he outlined In a luncheon speech before the M iam i Coalition for Care to the Homeless Monday, would create 2.000 m ore beds for the homeless, double the num ber now available In Dade County. Suares also called for Individual Dade churches, temples and businesses to pick out and sponsor a homeless man or woman "s o throughout the nation they’ll know Miami Is a community that cares for its hom eless." S u ares pledged lo urge his colleagues on Ihe City Commission to contribute 91 million annually and he called on the county to donate 35 million a year. FOSTUASnarl leTNCI “ IM7.I I H I HALO. PO. A FLM77Z-1M7. iiwea------------ nta> t Month*_________ 1 Y**r___________ Florida Power A Light advises big businesses on how to best alr-conditlon their buildings, but "th e primary purpose Is to look at reducing elec tric ity u s e ." FP&L spokesman Gary Mehallk acknowledged. black man who waa subdued by white officers using the sincebanned choke-hold. TAM PA — About 100 young people hurled rocks and bottles at care and beat two motorists after police shut off water to area fire hydrants. Trouble flared Sunday evening In College Hill, a predominantly black housing d evelo p m en t where violence broke out In 1967 following Ihe death of a Nine people were Injured In three nights o f rock-throwing, burning and looting four years ago. In Sunday’s outburst, several people driving through the area were forced from their cars. Two men were beaten, treated at a hospital for cuts and bruises and released. Steve Cole, spokesman for the Tampa Police Depart­ ment. said Monday. Teens and young adults had turned on four or five hydrants and were playing In the water on a hot afternoon. Cole said o f­ ficers let the hydrants run for more than three hours, then began shutting them off. POM PANO BEACH A w o m a n and h e r 3 -year-old daughter were kilted Monday morning when their car plunged into a IS-foot-deep canal only 35 yards from her front door, law enforcement officials said. Iv rose Joseph was on her way to drop her daughter, Susan ne. off at pre-school when she made a U-turn and lost control o f her car. according to the Florida Highway Patrol. " I Jumped In the water, she called. ’ Help me. help met’ from the w in d o w ," said W illia m Ramos, one o f w veral neighbors who Jumped In the canal In a failed rescue attempt. "S o I tried to open the door or break the glass.” It to o k rescu e d iv e r s 20 minutes to get the two from the car after It sank In the canal, according to FHP Lt. Michael Matz. “ The divers were able to get them out ... but as far as I know they w ere both pronounced dead at Ihe hospital.” aald Malz. Neighbors were angry that there la no fence around the canal, where a man 'died on Christmas day last year when he mistook the canal for a road during a heavy rainstorm. TH E WEATHEfc r z i-. _ . AViSijfr Today: Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance o f mainly after­ noon and evening showers or thunderstorms. High In the up­ per 60s to lower 90s. Low In the upper 60s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance o f rain 30 percent Tuesday night. Wednesday: Variable cloudi­ ness and breezy with a 60 percent chance o f showers and thunderatorma. High In the up­ per 80s. Wind east 15 lo 20 mph. E x ten d ed fo rec a s t: P a rtly cloudy. FlaMm “ W hat's a mother to do?” asks Jim Jackson o f the South Florida Water Management District’s Government Assistance Division. Tw o beaten, cars damaged in rock-bottle throwing MIAMI — M iam i Mayor Xavier Suares unveiled an Initiative that calls on local governm ents to contribute M million annually for new hom eless shelters and far churches and Monday In Florida Lottery Cash 3:0-4-0 The winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottary Fantasy S wars: H -t t a M N systems at Issue use millions o f gallons a year. To dilute the minerals left behind by evapora­ tion. tw o fresh gallons ore pumped in for every gallon that evaporates. The water could be conserved — but only by substituting an electrically cooled system. Woman, toddler drown In canal My Apalachicola Daytona Saadi Ft Laud Batch FortMyor* G*ln**wlli* HamoUooS JachaonvUt* KoyW*U LakUonC Miami Poniacol* Saraaoto Tallahauoo Tamg* VwoBoach W Palm Boach M « *1 •4 07 •1 m m m n •7 to 04 n M •7 m La M H n n re n te ■ n n 44 n as ra U r* TUBSO AV M y C M y ttl-T B 3 LAST M ay 7 AY DtSrcSr • M ay 14 _ Jlj&kSUw!: TH UR SD AY 93*74 F R ID A Y >9 § 3 *7 0 S O L U R A R T A B L E : Min. 1:10 a.m .. 1:30 p.m.; MaJ. 7:20 a.m.. 7:40 p.m . T lD Stti D a y ts a a B sack : highs. 2:18 a.m .. 3:00 p.m .: lows. 8:48 a.m.. 9:13 p.m.: N a w S m y rn a B e a c h : highs. 2:23 a.m.. 3:05 p m .; lows. 8:53 a.m .. 9:18 p.m.: C acao S tack : highs. 2:38 a.m.. 3:20: lows. 9:08 a.m .. 9:33 p.m. Prt n or .at 00 n 00 .40 00 .OS OS •4 or i ir 00 00 00 Waves are 1Vi feet and semi glassy. Current is slightly to Ihe north with a water temperature o f 77 degrees. N ew S m y rn a Bsack: Waves are 2 feel and semi glassy. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 77 degrees. S I. A a gu e tin s t o J a p lla r la ls t T o d a y : W in d s o u t h lo southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feel Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and a few Ihundcrstonns. T o n i g h t : W i n d c a s t to southeast 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop- W idely scat­ tered showers. SATURDAY F tfy C M F • * • 7 1 T h e high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 67 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for Ihe period, ending at 9 a.m. T u es­ day. totalled .09 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 79 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 69. as recorded by the National Weather Service at ihe Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: t 1M on day's h igh ................. 9 0 [.B a ro m e tric p rss ss rs.3 0 .2 0 □ R elative Hum idity.... 79 p e t n v i a f ............. .....East 3 m p h [ R ain fall •*#•*#*****••03 o f a * la . T oday's sa n est.....8:04 p.m . □ T o m o rro w 's sm nrlso....S:39 Twwssrsturw Indies** prsvlswt day* high and overnight low S t i f f l . IDT. ( I l f N t P r cO 1 I k Anchor* rn 14 M Atlanta n 41 St Atlantic City n 4* .41 clr Baltimore rn a H .11 44 4} cdy Birmingham n •1 SI tor Bltmarch dr sr U rs 11 rn 41 47 dr Burlingtan.VI 14 44 . » cdy CharlaU*n.SC •1 70 09 C*r Charlotion,W Vo n 14 .14 cdy Chariot**. N C n 44 .B4 cdy 41 n dr Chicago 4t 47 cdy Cl*v*land so 4t or cdy Concord. N H clr 14 a n e 0*11** Ft Worth rn re 44 dr 40 M Do* Main** cdy U « D*troll 11 44 .n cdy Hartford 14 41 144 dr Honolulu dr n J1 Indtanagoll* 41 .07 cdy « Kan*** City 44 » Cdy La* V*go* dr w 17 Ltttt* Rock m 47 n M 40 dr 4* 4* cdy Milnauka* 47 41 oa cdy Mgt* St Paul 47 17 11 Cdy NaUwtli* M 14 cdy NawOrfoant 71 47 rfl N*w York City 41 11 111 clr Oklahoma City m 74 44 Omaha 41 B cdy PtutadUphia 77 » 104 dr 07 47 dr Pitttburgh 71 11 147 clr Portland.Or* rn 41 U 04 SI Lout* 44 47 cdy Soil Lot*# City 44 11 dr teattfo SO M 01 m WoUMnfton.DC. m Bl 4S .to Wilmington. DU 77 41 l « n» �Titus Manning. 90. o f 1010 O live Ave. In Sanford la currently In the John E. Polk Correction al Facility serving lim e for other crimes. He waa arrested again on Thursday In connection with a burglary. The w arrent for hta arrest w as under another name which he had previously used aa an alias. Seminole County law enforcem ent officers driving pool the Klnghts Inn. on State Rond 46 n ear 1*4. early Saturday m orning found a motor vehicle Ualcd aa h avin g have been atoten. W hen officers arrived they found the car being driven by Charles Joseph Cattone. 58 o f Miami, a Cadillac sedan, had been stolen In Fort L a uderdale. and Cattone w as wanted for escape from Beckham Hall Com m unity Correctional Center tn Dade County. Four stolen credit cards w ere also found In M s poaesalon by the officers. Cattone la being held In the John E. Folk Correctional Faclttty on charges o f grand theft auto, and dealing with stolen property. Man of many names snooted Assistance ends In drug srrsst Seminole County Sheriff's deputies, checking the records o f a prisoner at the Joh n B. Folk Correctional Facility, found the man w as not on ly wanted on other charges, but had been know n to use IS separate aUaaca. W esley W right III. 43. 1009 Orange Avenue, w aa already confined to Jail on d ru g related charges, when It w aa found he waa also wanted on an outstanding warrant for violation of parole. The parole, for a ten year period, w as connected to cases tnvotvtng burglary to an occupied building and throwing a deadly missile Into a dwelling. That warrant had been Issued In June of 1089. W right waa also wanted on a charge o f perjury during an official proceeding, doted O ctober 7.1908. when he reportedly gave false Information d u rln gju g ^ t. Sanford police w ere wilting to render eeew encr to an automobde parked on W est le t Street, near the Ctrde-K store Saturday afternoon, but after checking the vehicle, they found a plastic container Inside M that contained crack cocaine. Arrested on charges o f poaaeoaton o f a controlled substance were Kardell Vernon Stater. 94. 1901 W . 11th Street, owner of the vehicle, and Ids paaaengrr, Sh erm an D. AStaon. 35. o f 1817 Landing Drive. Sanford. Both m an were taken to the John E. Folk Correctional FacdMy. * Inmata faces new chnross m m n g m s w w i o n t c o r m o n in s W hen Altamonte Springs Police officers tried to stop a Font pickup truck early Saturday morning, the driver reportedly traveled a considerable distance before he brought the vehicle to a stop west o f the Intersection o f Ctempaon and Michigan Street. According to a police report, the driver. Michael W ayne McKaque, 24. o f 458 W . Ctempaon Drive, then left the vehicle and attempted to escape. T w o police officers w ere able to stop him as he tried to scale a wooden fence, but he reportedly kicked each of them aa they tried to subdue him. Officers later found a bag containing a green leafy substance tn the vehicle, w hich w as Identified as m arijuana. He has been placed In the John E. Folk Correctional Facility on charges of battery to a law enforcement officer, fleeing and attempting to elude a law enforcement officer, possession o f cannabis, and driving with a suspended drivers license. Woods near Fern Park I as a stolen credit card left the area, but returned soon to And the officers waiting for him. According to the police report. Lupo ran Into a nearby wooded area, and after attem pting to w alk through swam pland with a 4 foot water depth, officers were able to nab him. He then reportedly struck the officer and escaped affstn. running through another 50 yards o f m udded area. After a half hour chase during which the area w a s surrounded by additional officers, he w a s------------^ ‘ ‘ Lupo In Ocala, failure to appear for a D ili charge, bribery, a felony connected wKh violation o f parole on burglary to a dw elling charge, uttering a forged instrument, grand theft auto charges In Ocata> and failure to appear on a DU1 charge in Sem inote County. ' Lupo la being held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. w o m a n c n o ry v a Firs alarm but no firm After officers at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility stopped a fight between two Inmates, they attempted to move one to another cell area. A s David Thom as Hampton. 23. of 1004 S. Summerlin Avenue w aa being moved, he set off a fire alarm by activating the alarm lever. Aa officers tried to subdue him. he reportedly attempted to start a second alarm . He was finally moved to another cell block where he w ill now stand additional charges connected with attempting to obstruct the move by falsely setting off the alarm mechanism. Undercover operation nets seller A combined City and County Investigation Bureau under* cover operation at the lnterstate-6 Mall In Altam onte Springs Sunday, resulted In the arrest of Penny Leigh King. 6119 Westgate Drive In Orlando. K ing was charged with the sale of LSD. 1,000 units for which the undercover agent was to pay •1.200. She w as placed under arrest by bureau officers and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. w it h 628 I M X ) m m a m m w o u rg u ry Sanford Superstore Garden Sale Man wanted In Virginia for auto theft After receiving Information regarding a man wanted In connection with the theft o f a 1009 Ford Mustang, police contacted Joseph Anthony Quintana. 23. at his Longwood home. 1705 Aldaredo Court in Longwood. A warrant had been Issued against Quintana for grand theft auto by the Fairfax County, Virginia Police Department. He is being held In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility pending arrangements of transportation to Virginia. Computer sleuth tracks bad guys, witnesses ORLANDO — W hen police absolutely can't locale someone — from a bad guy to a trial witness — they call on Ron Hill. So do lawyers looking for heirs to estates and finance companies trying to find those who skip out on their bills. The Seminole County Sheriff’ s Office honored Hill, o f Orlando. Saturday as auxiliary deputy sheriff o f the year. Sheriff's spokesman G eorge Proechel said Hill became a volunteer auxiliary deputy after expressing an interest in police work to a friend who serves as a deputy. H1U has helped agencies across Florida, the Drug Enforcement Administration, the U.S. Marshal’s Service and Orlando police. Recently. Hill was paging through a .Griffith had used his Social Security num ber for Identification In 1986 In California. Hill called the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, and FDLE agents were soon working with Hill lo track down the killer. Griffith, using a new name and with a wife and two children, was arrested in Utah. Chalk up another success for Hill, who m akes his livin g by finding psopte w ho have, dropped out b f sight. Hill. 45. Is new to computers but not lo Investigations. He Is a form er military Intelligence officer, private Investigator and radio reporter and started up the computer business, called InfoTrak. with his son In 1068. He learned the value o f computers In his work for an Orlando taw firm, locating auto accident witnesses years after the crashes, when m any had moved. " I needed a w ay of tracking somebody w ho’s been gone more than a year or left no forwarding address.’’ H1U said on Saturday. Hia son. Charles. 23. a University of Central Florida computer sciences student, helped find the databases that held Informa­ tion on m illions of people, filed by Social Security num bers. Lock & Roll Curlers troin Clariol Singer / _ _ r SST Upright Vacuum Blooming 1 Boss Bushs* v a m LUNCH S a y You Love H er and Regal D rip Coffee Maker ■■ an d now teaches the four-year LONGWOOD — Ten Lyman course In Latin at Lym an, said High School students are am ong that the wtrmtng students are all (he top Latin scholars In the " d ilig e n t w o rk e rs a n d en country. thusiaatic about thetr studies." Of the Lyman winners, one Latin, once considered a staple student. Marc Pmahy. received a o f a well-rounded education, la sum m a cum lau d e ra n k in g not often the foreign languaffe o f whteh qualified him for a grid cho|ce for today’s students, medal. Three students. Kelly though Davie said aha «»»♦"*« a p ° nna O oggm and background in the language Mitchell N ix. received silver w ould better prepare etudenta to maximum cum laude m edals. a t v b r i h f r i * " * . " * * lnrhw**"f T h e 10 L y m a n stu d e n ts. S 3 £ • , * am ong 80.000 nationwide to ______ __ .. take the National Latin Exam . _ h really hetpa them srtth thetr scored In the top five percent of * * * * * * P * * ? ***• ** • * those participants. food cdteffe preparatory course Lyman High School Is located fo r w a b u fa r y ." , at 1141 S.E. County Road 427 in are afaral 50 students Longwood enrolled in the Latin program at The N ation al L atin E xam tym an . the m ajority o f them are consist* of 4fe<*r*lk>ns and the- nr“* ye* r **u®*n “ ; ___ *. average participant across the Latin is holding U s o »n ,11 country got 27 questions correct. D «*te m id. "Spanish to still the Those that scored above that "> »• * p o p u la r lan gu age, hut average w ere h on ored w ith Latin to hanging tn there. I N V I SI IG A1 I O N A witness reported seeing a person tenve a house at 003 E. Orange Avenue in Long wood Saturday night and reported ft to Longwood Police. Judith Ann Ftartty. 36 o f 136 Ocean Drive. Miami, was apprehended by the officers and charged with bu rgla ry to a residence. The property taken, through an unlocked door, w as estimated to b e valued at 93.053. Flarity was taken to the Longw ood Police headquarters for booking, then confined to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. magazine when he saw a list of the state’s most-wanted criminals and decided this was the ultimate challenge to his Investigative skills. Sitting at a computer at home, searching through databases, he soon came up with a clue to one o f the fugitives: Willie Norris Griffith, who escaped from prison white serving a life sentence for killing an Orlando cab driver. Longwood students top Latin scholars IfourChoiceof 6 *21.96 Liver Dinner Giunrd Dinner R ubber nunc! Party Set Anchor H o ckin g P un c h B o w l ^ So. S i Mr. Coffee Iced Tea Pot LADIES Pocket Tees Country Fried 0 Steak Dinner re Country Vtttiabit Piair. Lunch Special available only from 10:30a.m. lu J.OOp.m. CHOICES FOR A C H A N G E Ut| Id m SMiluicwwU) ««tttabinuf ttls4tfsrUMasrfMtsHWB0sataMalls)MrlaacaiaaipMla *21.96 hhatmt Poteton 4 Gravy • Country Style Crrtn tieaiu •Coir Siaw• Com on theCoh ft}* Extra) • RtxiBeam 4 Hut • Baird Beans • Potato Salad Hey Sanford! Country Print Dresses All SIZES PYREX Value Pack 11 t qtni! t % 111 l (JlKlf I fi.j kl l K) D i s h Monday through Saturday. Assorted 8" H a n g in g w M Baskets Everyday Low Prlco $8.00 Seminole Centre •Sanford (Prlooo good Wednesday • Saturday) Wednesday Is fam ily At lees Famous R eap* 2 Pc. 8npcr I 1/2 Oven I Snack I Roasted Dinner | 3 Pc. Chi cken Di nne r Kid s M e a l • M M �’V ►iffc . ' if ' ■^ ........ ... • • •„...• ->r- • ’ • ’-. . • • •• • ? MX f* ” * ______________ • - ■ ‘ •• t - v r r .......... • •• ’ ' '• i '.. v , * • • ' • * ■' • •. >-. ■•■• '- - f‘ - • -K 1* ? £ $ «$ *■ •;-r [. . : ! ''■ ? & '? & ■ • ■■ ■ i IU M I4M M 3oo n . ntBMcHavb .. aANTOMOiru. aim Area Code 407-323-MU or $914995 XZL Give clever It la itot of sextet, lag breed Into sex to traumatic and, yea, * * * * • * ■ * * * * * * ft** • • ■ » tIS J O **•*•*•••*•*••••»** *•«*■•*•*•** - g w * large a v u to r « r a _______ ■ . LETTERS physical^activity. on j y ar with, my, strolling or St. Mar* in the air __ ______... Justify the needy In an effort to b o o a t----------------- --------- #«nW d«r*?ifnertea’a airline* have fares. But conatumn ly getting on____ „ ___ harder than figuring out tht ratoo tar tiring titter frequent! fueling demands In W a r iU g N D.C. tor renewed regulation o f the afettaiI Some former Industry sumer activists and s ta le ______ , _ . compare the discount-ticket offers to balt-and-awltch operations. The s counter that what is Involved ta a new pricing theory called *‘yield management." la wkidt computers scan the ticket mtaa on upcoming Olriit and continuotaly jigs pricing on the mats available arrow ing to which combination to hfcriy to fUl up the plane. That kind o f efficiency helps to keep the overall coata o f air travel down for everyone and It promotes better Aid economy. Yield management has also been credited with boosting profits enough to keep some trots* SS% Hajfts havssvsti ------ up over the "heved v^S fz — to the sge — to be asked for 11'.“ I've feet that mow ow n cast afesri’ld lh a feet feet the! ‘ e j t B am . <n Yet 1 would argue t b s t e v e w l f this stigma c*uld be of a “H i ‘ ' LE TTE R S T O EDITOR U-tterm 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 on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters arc subject to editing. Berry's World i to i h M n|y to occur at ah. for that i ___ i to fferttto — about the i pottevto the saw* media [ afiapff raps victims They. too. H to J A C K ANDERSON ». ^ \ ft v She loses goods, court-martialed m WASHINGTON - ^ t o s s s a ,. <- ' . • i r ^ r ROBERT WALTERS Idleness impedes technology W ASH IN G TO N In 1080. this country enjoyed a 75 percent share o f the global chips that are the foundation of modem com puter technology. Japan 's share at the Ume w a s limited to 34 percent. By 1900. this country's share had shriveled to 36.5 percent — teas than h alf o f what it was a decade earlier. J ap an 's share, however, had more than doubted to 49.5 percent — In great long targeted the rapidly expanding Industry as c ru c ial to its export rt-ortven economic growth. J ap an 's governm ent played a sim ilar rote in s n a t c h in g c o n t r o l o f v id e o re c o rd in g technology from the United States — after the California-based Am pcx Carp, invented the m eans o f presenting television im ages on m agnetic tape. Am pex introduced the videotape recorder (fo r c o m m e rcial u s e ) In 1956 a n d the vtdeocaasette recorder (for hom e uae) In 1970. Although the firm held virtually all the patents in the Held, m ass production in this country w as th w arted b y a lack o f interest in com m ercialising the technology. # Now unfolding are sim ilar developm ents that could allow the Japanese to dominate future prod uction a n d m a rk etin g o f ad van ced technologies ranging from flat panel displays — already widely used in portable computers — to high-definition television. In th e fu tu re . J a p a n 's relian ce upon public-private cooperation to target and ag­ gressively pursue the development of nascent technologies is likely to help It assum e similar control of supcrconductlvUy. X-ray lithogra­ phy. robotics, optics, biotechnology and other 21st-century advances. One indication that President Bush has belatedly recognised a crista In the m aking was Ihc recent W hite House designation o f 22 te c h n o lo g ie s c o n sid e re d c ru c ia l to the country's economic prosperity and national security — a move that could lead to Increased federal funding in those fields. But dom inating the domestic debate for years have been opponents of the govern­ ment-industry cooperation that might make When UA. troops to- Akr B o n e 5gt. D dphyne Bruner and her fem dy ow ned w as destroyed in the lighting. These th tn p happen to w ar Ume. But w hat to D etohm e Bruner after the fighting stopped to not so easily explained. She eras court-martialed when she ***mi> the s / But governm ent and corporate leaders in Japan recognised the VCR a sates potential, assum ed control o f the product and now ship m illions o f units to the United States — and other countries around the w orld — every year. r in iiiiu m be that iT a . except to u n h 4 N e r t v m i ^ ^ g i t t t M t e ^ ^ s U t e s ^ e night. there to at teaat one good argum ent In B oth ltei A r c h ib a ld , a jo u rn a lis m p ro fe s s o r “ ing An com m unication* law at the I’t here, but But tt does mean that If the offer of a lower fore prompts a lot of calls. the computer may actually begin reducing the number of seats available at the price. And If It begins adjusting back the other way later on. the cheap aeat you didn't get when you called one morning may turn out to be available a few days later to someone else. A group called the Aviation Consumer Action Project has already ashed the federal Transportation Department to require the airlines to offer at least 10 percent of their seats at.Uic prices they advertise. But because trying to pemisde the atrtlncs to accept guidelines that wouidguarantee enough seats to meet “ reasonably foreseeable demand” on every flight every day. The place for the Transportation Depart* ment to start to with the ad the false expectations they have apparently created. If there are ways of malting the restrictions on dbcount offers more explicit, the airlines should do so. S e ttin g a minimum standard along the lin e s that the Consumer Action Project recommends might also make sense. But the more rigid requirements proposed by the states would defeat moat of the benefits of the yield management system. If the airlines can fill their planes charging full fare at the moat popular commute hours, there's no reason for bargain hunters to complain — especially if it meant that more discount tickets may be available on a later nat sacred, at tom this country competitive in m any fields. That approach, they argue, constitutes “ picking winners and losers" — a task anathem a to tree-market economists and politicians. In bet, federal policy-makers already engage .... _The ----t o | “Departmtent, in that practice. Energy ent, for example, la prepared to spend $8 billion an s superconducting supercollider — even though many m em bers of the scientific com m unity argue that the project allocates far too large a ahare of the government's limited resources to high-energy physics. Similarly, the White House supports the modification or elimination o f m any restric­ tions and prohibitions on export sates of military aircraft and other m ajor weapons systems. That initiative la specifically designed to provide assistance to s defense industry fe a r fu l o f lo s in g d o m e s t ic s a le s becau se o f con ­ stric te d P en tago n b u d g ets in future years. t* B u i the Bush ad­ m in is t r a t io n h aa displayed UtUe simi­ lar concern for other Industries. Indeed, It h as allo w ed Japa­ nese cornorations to p u rch ase a p p ro x i­ m ately 20 o f this production in country's m anufac­ (hitcou this country turers o f sem icon­ w a s thw arted d u c to r p rod u ction by a lack of equipment and ms « i 1 Interest.J Says the chairman ofon cof the numerous federal advisory com m issions that in recent years have warned o f the dire consequences likely to stem from the current approach: “If this vital Industry Is allow ed to wither away, the nation will pay a price m easured in millions o f jobs across the entire electronics field, technological leadership in m any allied industries such as telecommunications and computers and the technical edge w e depend on for national security." Rep. Mel Levine. D-Calif.. is far m ore blunt in his analysis: “W e have a frightening situation in which the ideologues In this administration are trying to dismantle the most Important p ro g ra m s ... w h ich fo c u s on th e key technologies of the future." not In at the time o f the invasion but n e a r ly a ll o f h e r worldly goods were. She had Juet been t r a n s f e r r e d fro m H o w ard A ir Force Base in Panama to B o llin g A ir F orce Bose to Washington. D.C. The government had not yet shipped a ll o f the Dunuy'e b e lo n g in g st to h er new post. They s t o r e d In a w a r e b o u a e In P an am a, a n d that w arebouae went up in m o k e . In t h e m o n t h s since the Invasion. Bruner haa lived with ___ in the the __________ possibility o f _ stockadr and aeelng her husband and tw o daughters only from behind bars, all because the A ir Force thought she w as tying about the value o f her goods. “ W hen I went to bed at night. I w as storing at 45 y ean In prison." Bruner told our aeaortotr Scott Sleek. “ I cannot put Into w ords the trauma on this fam ily." After the Invasion, the Bruners were still reeling from the shock o f feting everything In the warehouse Are. They were told to flic a claim for compensation, but were warned that the government limit eras $40,000. W hen they n u d e an inventory o f their poeawatons. th dr bottom line w as $90,000. T he Bruners knew they would not get full com pensation, but they turned In the full claim anyw ay, just for the record. T h e A ir Force paid them $15000 up front, and than launched a six-month Investigation that sn dsd with a court martial o f Bruner last October far submitting what the A ir Force said w a s 922,000 worth of fraudulent claim s. Bruner w as stunned. She had juggled her fam ily and an Air Force career for 16 years. Her performance evaluations were exem pla­ ry. W han she left Panam a she w as in line for that $90,000 In household unusual for an Air force staff sergeant, but she said she and her husband, Jesse, an A ir Force retiree, mved to buy topofthe-ttoe furnishings. They also had unique Items from overseas touts and a valuable collection o f china, some received as a wedding present and some Inherited from Bruner’s mother-in-law. A s the trial dale approached, word spread a ro u n d B olling A ir Force Base am on g B runer's co-woriiers. She fek humiliated by the scornful reaction o f some. After a six-day trial the Air Force court found her guilty o f only one of 17 counts — misrepresenting the brand of her china and overvaluing k by $4,189. The punishment w as to have $75 deducted from her paycheck every month for one year. Bruner said the china pattern was no longer sold so she had to base her estimate of Its value on a com parable brand. For (hat. the Air Force look her to (he mol. Bruner, who Is black, suspects that her race m ay have had something to do with her ordeal. She believes some Air Force officials becam e auspicious of her claim because they didn't think a black family would have such fine things. The A ir Force has refused to pay the rest of her claim despite the outcome of the trial. The Bruners mode a down payment on a house, but It is nearly devoid of furnishings. A borrowed love seat and a few floor pillow s constitute the living room furniture. �of Florida dams debated the I8 3 0 i for hydroelectric power and w as modified In the 1900s lor the barf? canal. TbC lake also Is a popular fishing location. KmrtronmenUlisU blame the dam s for fouling the lakes and ruining rivers, while others.say the dam s provide boating and fishing areas (hst are Important t o t a l economies. Officials with the Florida (lam e and Fresh W ater Fish p oremission recently used s crowbar fluahed front the sm all flahing and tontine lake. At Newnaha Lgfce. the problem ■fleffcyV regional fisheries ad­ ministrator. The lake id only about five feet deep In the m iddle, but he h as suj^ i , a 204magfk. Jown Into the on wtthoutnHUng anything sobd, 10 Largest Rivers in the World m ore traffic com ing from Daytona Beach. Involving thousands o f motorists going hom e after the m ajor races at the Daytona International Speedway. The city staff opinion, stated by City Manager John Litton, w as ‘T fo t to have It at all because o f the amount of traffic involved. It'a a matter of safety." Com m issioner D avid Mealor ■aid. "W ith the traffic and crowd control problem s w e Would haVt*. 1see ib io h u d y no cqu M haVe a fire w o rk . C o m m issio n e r P a u l T re m el agreed. The problem o f finding (he proper Im pact area however, may be alleviated. " I f we look to w a r d g e t t in g a s m a lle r fireworks dispimr." Holland said. "w e w ould need a much sm aller Impact area, and w e would have no trouble in finding the location tor it. He said the sm aller display w ould basically Involve the use o f a lower caliber o f f ir e w o r k s th a n o r ig in a lly planned, hut would still allow a fireworks event to take place, ’’They Just wouldn't be quite aa spectacular." A t th e p resen t tim e, the commiaalon has not voted to fclther hold or forget about the city’s J u ly 4th Fireworks dla* l*5#»? Hazel B. Anderson. 83. 1907 Park A ve.. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford. B o m Dec. 4. 1907. in Waycroaa. Ga., she m o v e d to S a n fo rd from Burlington. N.C.. In 1948. She was a homemaker and a Method­ ist. Survivors Include daughter. Eugenia Roberta, St. Petersburg; four grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren. Brlaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. B ERTH A AGNES ROGERS ANGLE Bertha Agnes Rogers Angle. 78, 214 Laurel Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at her residence. Bom Aug. 5.1912. In LUemorcs. W.Va.. she moved to Sanford from Ohio In 1989. She was a homemaker and a member o f the Church of God Prophecy. Sanford. Survivors Include daughter. Alice W are. Lewisburg, W.Va.: •on*. Clarence. Sanford. Everett. N e w a r k . Ohi o. N o r v a l G .. Freddie, both of Sanford; sisters. Pearl L e g g . W est Vi rgi ni a; brothers. Charles Rogers. Norval Rogers, both of Lizemorcs: 15 g r a n d c h l l d e n ; 24 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bal dwin- Fal rchll d Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. RALPH W . GROSSMAN Ralph W. Crossman. 85. Sul­ livan Street. Deltona, died Friday Pebbles, provided gift certificates for each o f the winners. According to Hofm ann the cosh value o f the prises w as in excess o f09.000. Rep. A rt Grtndle m ade an u n ex p e c ted p resen tation to Q u^pjj^durtng the celebration play. But Parka and Recreation Director John Holland soys. ” 1 still hope we have It. it‘s some­ thing Lake Mary needs." People’s and exhibits, entertainment, and an antique car show. Donations are being accepted for the People's Fireworks event &8M £K,.c£i‘. A lford. 1010 Palm etto A v e.. Sanford; 32771: Fbr additional Information, contact Alford m 321-0728. ^ f apiece, to the U ? 10 teachers o ‘beyear, Local restaurants. Includin, Burger King. Red Lobster ani ■ n c M t lw u ^ f 1 Sanford Deborah Sima entered the intcnection while southbound on Old Lake Mary Road where there was a collision with a pickup truck driven by Clarence Flow* ere. 35. 500 Memory Court. Sanford. The truck w aa travelling east an 25th Street, Sima' car careened into a third car travelling north on Old Lake 12,903 R ounding out the top ten finalists were Linda Kay Dillard, an art teacher at East brook Elem entary School In W inter Park: Zenaida Rollins, a second grade teacher at Idyilwilde Ele­ m entary School In Sanford; Deborah W right, a second grade teacher at Longwood Elementa­ ry School In Longwood: Deborah T r ig g , a m usic te ac h er at Mary Road. Harriett said. Deborah Sim s and her two daughters were injured in the accident and taken to area hos­ pitals. N o other injuries were reported by the other drivers Involved In the accident. Harriett said. Anne Campbell, a chorus teach­ er at Rock Lake Middle School In Longwood and Lance Abney, a psychology teacher at Seminole High School In Sanford. According to some In atten­ dance. the lights for the televi­ sion recording and the lack o f air conditioning in the civic center forced a great majority o f the the audience away before the con­ clusion o f the ceremonies. A proclamation, passed by the House o f Representatives, called for Guppy to be honored as the top teacher In Seminole County. The state Department of Edu­ cation gave Guppy 0500 as a county winner. She was not am ong the regional finalists announced this morning in the state competition. I 2 ’* ° ° EGYPT [2,744 [2,734 2,639 J 2,000 tion by the commission. \ " 7 SUDAN filled through elec­ members o f the C o m m i s s i o n e r P a u l Lov* cslrand made the motion to approve the measure. Anderson however, expressed his concern that if a person was next In line to become deputy mayor, it might make him ineligible to become mayor, a position also selected by the vote o f the commissioners. "It Just Isn’ t clearly defined," he said, " I Just can’ t support this measure." The ordinance died because of the lack o f a second. 11i 4«\ at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford. Bom Dec. 20. 1906. in Lcombwter. Mass., he moved to Deltona in 1983 from there. He waa mayor for the city government in Leominster for 25 y ean and a member o f Pilgrim C om m u n ity C o n g re g a tio n a l Church of Christ. Orange City. He w as a member o f Indepen­ dent Order o f Odd fellows. Survivors include wife. Ellen, D elto n a ; d a u g h te rs, N an c y Person. Betty Hume and Susan, all of Leominster. Judy Valeri. Altamonte Springs; G all Rice. Fitchburg. Mam.: sons. Ralph J r.. L eo m in ster. R obert, o f Lunenberg. Mam.; brother. Earl. Leominster; 21 grandchildren: nine great-grandchildren. Stephen R. ikUdauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. Jerry Lee Hughes. 51. 300 Sheoah Blvd.. Winter Springs, died Sunday at South Seminole Communi ty H ospital, L o n g ­ wood. Bom Jan. 7. 1940. in Dalton. Ga.. he moved to Winter Springs from Tampa In 1988. He was a greyhound trainer and a Protestant. He was a member o f the Wildlife Association. S u rvivors Include wife, Theresa; son. Michael. Tellurldc. Colo.; sisters. Jackie McLees. Helen Black, both o f Kansas: brothers. Larry. Lake Mary. Paul. Florida. Clarence. Arizona; two grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. both of T a m p a ; daughters. Robin R.. Aretha E.. both of Harold Porter Phelps. 72. Eusl Sanford: sister. Agnes Riggins Panama Road. Winter Springs, Knighton. Sanford; five grand­ died Sunday at Florida Hospital. children. Altamonte Springs. Born Nov. 4. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. 1918, In Lexington. Ky.. he moved to Winter Springs from Inc., Sanford, in charge of ar­ there in 1960. He was a teacher rangements. at South Seminole Middle School and a Baptist. He was an Air GERTRUDE RO0CAINE G e r t r u d e R o m a l n e . 7 3. Force veteran and prisoner of Hockhlll Street. Deltona, died war during World Wur II. He was Sunday at her residence. Born past presid en t o f Semi nol e May 25. 1917. In Hoboken. N.J.. County Teachers Union and a she moved to Deltona from member o f the Central Florida Totnwa, N.J., 14 years ago. She Shell Club. S u r v i v o r s I ncl ude .wife.; wus a retired deli clerk for Food Lion in Orange City and a Lillian; daughters. Barbara member of Our Lady of the Ragan. Myakka City. Deborah Lakes Catholic Church. She was Vorpagel, Deltona. Judith Whit­ a member o f the Ruralized Vet­ ten. Chiefland; mother. Maude erans of America. Phelps. Holmes Beach; seven Survivors include husband. grandchildren. Robert A.. Deltona; sons, Robert. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in Cedar Grove. N.J.. William C.. Edward, both of Deltona: daugh­ charge o f arrangements. ters. Jcun. Gertrude DeSantts. both of Deltona; mother. Jcun E r l u c h e r , S e c u u c u s . N. J. ; JOSEPH EDWARD RIGGINS Joseph Edward Riggins. 60. brother. Charl es VanMlner. 615 Pine Ave.. Sanford, died S e c u u c u s . N . J . ; 1 0 Sunday at Central Florida Re­ g r u n d c h i d r e n ; t w o g r e a t ­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born grandchildren. Stephen R. Buldauff Funeral Aug. 9, 1930. In Sanford, lie was a lifelong resident. He was a Home. Deltona, in charge of custodian, retiring from Ihr U.S. arrangements. Post Office, Sanford, and a m e m b e r o f P r o v i d e n c e S A R A H M ASUE SIM S Surah Marie Sims. 6. 103 Missionary Baptist Church. Lake Monroe, where I r was a deacon. Driftwood Lane. Sanford, died He was a veteran of World Wur II Sunday at Arnold Palmer Hospi­ and a member of Ainvct Post tal for Children and Women. *417 and Celery City Lodge 542 Orlando. Horn Sept. 18. 1984. in Orlando, she wus a lifelong I.BPO.E Survivors Include wife. Cora resident of Central Florida. She Lee. Sanford: sons. Richard L . was a student at Goldsboro Detroit. Charles. Christopher L.. Elementary School. Sanford, und HAROLD PORTER PHELPS Ethel Mae Jackson. 54. 1002 Avocado A ve.. Sanford, died Saturday at South Seminole C o m m u n i t y H osp ital, L o n g ­ wood. Bom July 22. 1936, m Sanford, she returned to the area In 1954. She waa a homemaker and a member o f Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church. Sanford. Survivors Include husband. Willie F.; son. W illie George. S a n f o r d ; d a ug h te r s. Gl ori a Ycvonne. Patricia. both o f San­ ford. Vlnelle Neal. New Orleans; two grandchildren. WUaon-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements. Norm an A. Jones Jr., 76. 130 T h ird Court. Chuluota. died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 17. 1915. In B a l t i m o r e , he m o v e d t o Chuluota from there In 1956. He was a retired technician for Martin Marietta and a member of Chuluota Community Church. He was a member o f the Mar­ quetry Society o f America and the Society for Preservation of Barber Shop Q uartets of America. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e wife. Katherine F.; sons. Lawrence L.. St. Peters. Mo.. John W.. Col­ umbia. Md.; daughters. Sue McEachem. Chuluota. Charlotte K. B l a c k s t o n e . A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s: 12 gra ndc hi l dre n; seven great-grandchildren. Bal dwin- Fal rchll d Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. a member o f the Lake Brantley C om m u nity United Brethren Church. Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include parents. W alter and Debbie. Sanford: paternal grandmother. Mary L. Johnson, T erre ' Haute. Ind.; maternal grandparents. Marcella and Fred Newbum. West Terre Haute. Ind.: maternal greatgrandparents. Wayne and Edith Newborn. West Terre Haute; brothers, Donald Wayne. San­ ford. James Robert Tuler, Terre Haute; sisters, Lauren Nicole. Sanford. Stephanie Michelle Tyler. Franklin. Ky. Carey Hand Gurdcn Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. In charge o f arrangements. j o m iv nos m a n a ., ja. Ct m i Mi aarvkat tor Mr Norman A Jonm. Jr.. M, o» Chuiuata. who pauad ***1 Sunday. Mil to conducted I#am Thurtdav at tto Chuluota Canwtary. Chuluota. ruth Raw Arthur Porter ohKlrt.no Violation ter frtondl will to from tlp m at tha Gotdanrod Ctiapol at Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Homo. tUO Atoma Awo . Winter Park Baldwin Fairchild Funoral Homo. Go*dm rod. Incharga at arrangamanti ANGLE. BERTHA AGNES ROGERS Funara! car vital ha Mn Barth* Agnat Rogara Angte. aga It. at Santord. who p*itad away on Sunday, will ba conducted on WaWwtday at II o m at Itw OahUwn Chagai ot tha Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Hama. Laka Mary, with Raw Curtlft Nation official ing Interman! will teltew «l Oaklawn Park Camatary Vliitalten ter Irtandi will ba Irom a l pm today (Tuaaday) at tha lunar*! ham# Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Home. Oaklawn Chwpal. Laka AAary. n chargo at arranga manIt �[g ro w ra t K MX— ^ o A New Resident Looks At D ie New Howell Place Jellyfish tore. "Van cm t«g Um INfensii bf Just w H a j through the d e o r f T he resMnrts ora savtsg eo ■ T S y Im m m mri iSTtrM r ■he pec In in to see the chorus rehearsing for their latest musical, an Am ericana StngaJong. which w ill be presented at area d u b a and nurWng homes this summer. T h ere's as m uch laughter as there Is music so she loins in on a twangy version of "H om e On The R ange." W hat JoyfuThzn? Then, an her w ay to dinner. M ary stops by the Activity Calendar to see what Is planned for the m onth. Lunch Bunch, shopping, bow lin g, bridge, chorus, pofceno. bingo, entertainment and parties are all regularly scheduled. W hen she returns to her apartment after dinner. Mary thinks about her first full day at Howell Place. All o f her original reservations have completely disappeared. She knows bow lucky aha is to have found a place that can meet her needs for the n e t at her Ufc, "A ging In place." they call it. She rem em bers the slogan she rend on the Howell Place brochure. "C atered Living for Seniors" and she knows now that what Howell Place afters her is a lifestyle o f Independent living. She knows that some o f her friends have different problem s than she has. and at H ow dl Place, she knows they can continue their independent lifestyle, with the necessary assistance to get them through the day. She has peace o f mind knowing that Howell Place is fully licensed by the State o f Florida a s an Adult Congregate Living Facility, that there are em ergency call buttons located In the apartm ents and that there are security guards who patrol the building at night. H ow ell Place is conveniently located In Sanford, on Airport Boulevard. Just off Highw ay 17-02. Mary knows she will m ake new friends o f the people who have lived in Sanford m any years and also the people who have moved here from the north to be closer to their families. And Just before she turns out her light for the night, she knows how honestly glad she is that she w as led to make the call to Howell Place. 322-7700, Just one abort week ago. Tom orrow m orning she w ill wake up feeling truly "at hom e." White said ,the mission w ill pick urn In a sense. wherethM OTSSkyfab mfoMoM k f t off. T he third we need to a & e a In order to undarstand*the adaptation process" of people to space. W hite •aid. "There investigations really take o ff from Center on Monday for a countdown test that ende Tuesday. They interrupted their tra M a g to watch Discovery make a rare Florida landtag. Colum bia's trip will be NASA’s 41st shuttle night. of high wind at the m ain shuttle i Bided through a slightly cloudy sky and touched down at 2:50 p.m. “ Welcome back to sunny Florida, and con­ gratulations on an outstanding m ission." M i-Io n Control's Ken Powcrsox loM the crew. "Thank you, and thank everybody there who worked eo hard to pull this one oft." shuttle commander Mlcboct Coats replied. The astronauts circled the world 134 times and traveled 3.475.000 miles during their eight days in space. The mission w as the drat o f eight military shuttle missions to be conducted without a news blackout The mission encountered several problems. Including the failire o f two data recorders shortly after liftoff on April 28 and pototlng problems with an orbiting "Star W ars" research probe. Nevertheless. Air Force CoL John Armstrong, deputy mission director, said he was elated by the night's overall success. He said the research "prom ises to be a giant step forw ard" for the Strategic Defense Initiative, better known as “Star W ars." which is working on designs for a space defense system. NASA decided Monday afternoon to bring Discovery back to Kennedy Space Center after the wind picked up suddenly at Edwards A ir Force Bare In California, preventing a landing at the desert base's concrete runway. Discovery needed to land on a concrete strip to protect the Pentagon's heavy instruments In the cargo bay and to assure a smoother landing. The cargo ia.valued at more than 8360 million. It waa only the seventh time in 40 flights that a space shuttle landed at Kennedy. The last time w as In November, when Atlantis w as diverted because of bad weather at Edwards. About 200 people gathered at the Florida landing site to welcome Discovery back. Among them were the seven astronauts slated for the next shuttle flight later this month. "W e got a double bonus. It was the safest thing to do. and we saved m oney," said Kennedy director Forrest McCartney. It usually ta k a about a week and costs 81 million for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to transport a shuttle across the country. The concrete runway on Edwards' expansive dry lake bed Is the sam e size as the one at Kennedy — 2.8 m llea long. N A S A prefers Edwards for shuttle landings Tccaure o f all the extra room the lake bed provides. NASA considered Discovery's trip one of the most complicated flights In shuttle history because of all the maneuvering that w as required during a scries egplume observations. The Strategic Defense Initiative's orbiting probe examined the plumes from one to six miles aw ay as Coats guided the ship through split-second somersaults and twists. The satellite apent 1V4 days In orbit, studying rocket fuel and gas discharges, before being retrieved by the crew. Another SDI instrument on board captured startling scenes of atmospheric light, or aurora. ffltfr Irm ln irti doer. Mtary and Betty's waJk end*Jum in time to cnleh the afternoon shopping trip. There are a few thtaei she needs for the small kitchen in her Insurance 330-3400 It s an easy w ay to pay for your Classified ads and it gives you an extra month to pay. Sim ply call our Classified Department at 322-2611 and one o f ou r salespeople will help you place your ad r jt a f f t W f o A f f c id ! I We Sell Your C9 j | • C h ild ren ’s C loth in g | • M aternity C lo th in g H •F u rn itu re * T b y a I I I w M fb ) I g 'H j / | Mother's To Be * Kiddie KonmlMnment I I Please be prepared to give u s your account num ber and expiration date. Bluing will appear on your next charge card statement. �p ■, Know Verri? keep* heat where It belongs: outside where H'e hot Insulation hetpe keep you more comfcrtabte all rear round. Proper insulation means your cooling and beating equipment work* lea* and laata longer, savtag pan ■aw ay, it will probably even increaee the value of your home. Existing homes w older home* will probably qualify for FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT a energy •avlng program that will pay for half, up to •300. of the coat of tnaulattng. Anyone that Uvea within an FPL aerelce area should call Spears < SANORA CLUBHOUSE bflL" Vem Spsarm le ■ local ma Sanford. He even had a I route. He retired from the i and cam* hack to Ma ham In the emulation kuatnam year* white In the Army. warkrarta, Vern aaya IT you wmrt T7»e ZMem Gveni Fifth-graders write The Book on Senibel SANIBEL ISLAND - Fifth-grader* hoping to learn about writing, editing and teamwork instead ended up authoring an ofal.hifjlonr.pf S*nlbel Island.:>. i. u> Util i>fii jo i fltXKiii. i The 13 pupil* in Lse County Tescher-oMheYear Susie Kinkead'* 100&-90 Sanibel Elementa­ ry School conducted a aeries of Intervtewa that shed light not only on the Island's past, but alao s u M u t k l n S fa n s n l i 'a fe n o lU protects In the county. "W e wanted to lea 10>year-old Scooter Reynolds. net ii la a le i ■ ■ ■ ■ « • tea l e a A n M M a lfld 1 •S m 0 4 1 p S | 3 3 0 - W Accent Affair AFUH«vtcdSalon__ B YOUR ENGINE OVERHEATING? 327-9531 ACE AUTO RADIATORy NURSE MAT ES H o w e II P I a c e ^ ColtreAJduinf Stiuen 322-7700 INSULATION . 32 1 *7 4 2 8 Vern n JR g e m s (4U/J \^t �He resumes schedule with no repeat of heart problem M w e i e 'i e f l i i "9m m iw e ------ 1 sold (Mb morning 'he slept Hfce ■ log.'" a a FitswatersaJd. The president's heartbeat registered QarriN ceremony, mapping strategy Senate Irederi on a free trade pact Iflestpo and m lrn a ig Plnnlah Prn Minister fiduard Blizzard of now products confuses consumers sa id J osep h w it h n ew p r o d u c t s / ' sa id Tots that books! U w lr customers see advertised. "W e 're the battleground for m anufacturers," said Palmer. item this year. Scores o f new "tight" ana "lo w -let" versions of lime honored favorites w in b e on your shelves. Pood for people on (h e run, like m tcrow aveable ------- f - on a stick strapped In a pancake, are hitting the market along with o plethora o f other mkrowaveabte goodies. T h en will be added varieties of packaged food (hat con tw thrown Into a briefcase or school T h e batik for space has gotten so furious that grocers no longer w ill take risks on products they doubt w ill m ove. Borne now negotiate "slotting fees." paid by the manufacturer for a spot on the shelf. lu n c h b o x a n d h e a te d b y tag American lifestyle — fam ilies m icrowave. So-called with separate eating Umea. lota “m icrowave helpers'’ that offer o f single people cooking for M anly Mol put, president o f the special seasonings or containers themselves and kJds w h o fix O r o c e r y M a n u fa c t u r e r s o f fo r cook in g w ill be on the their own snacks. Am erica Inc., rejects the notion shelves. If you count the new flavors of that there m ay be too many Single-serving mtcrowaveable existing products. Items released lunch suggestions for everyone only to test markets, gourm et Tram baby to old folks are being and health foods a s well a s those " I t 's w hat m akes Am erica em phasised. products gping to superm arkets g r e a t ." he sa id . "E v e ry o n e T he num ber of new products nationwide, the num ber o f new w ants som ething different toIn som e w ays reflects the chang- p ro d u c ts In 1B90 re a c h e d d a y ." CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS Naws about social and ssrvtc# clubs and o rg a n ia tkxia in Bamlnola County Is efogible for publication. Group publicity chsirman should submit typawrtttan press rafeasas to Psopls Editor. Tbs doadllna Is noon thrsa days prior to an avant or aa soon attar tha avant aa possibla. ■mahaa and buckota In hand. But Souardt, Sanford, Gamat McMIHan, Sanford, and Kathy Robinson, Deltona, (I to r) prove a woman's work la navtr dona aa they finish painting McMillan’s m la. iuA& WCqM \fp*v c^aji Herald must submit the appropriate form to the Sanford Hftfiid PWw|f^a io p li wwriwii editor. Com deled w enoioement "wris f rwrmw v wti^iwiwvs r ™r*s form s must bo submitted at toast 20 days prior to tha wadding. W adding forma should be submitted as soon after tha wadding as possibla. Tha forms provide tha basis for information that w ill appear in tha announcement. Tha forms ere aval labia at tha newspaper office or by sanding an PEOPLE ITEMS Itarns accompanied by pictures about tho accompllshmants of children and adult m aldanta of Bomlnoia County are alfglbfe for publication. Sub­ mit typawrlttan or naatly writtan Hams to Poopla Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ava., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Includa nama and daytima phona numbar of parson who may answar quastions. RELIGION Itams about religious ssrvicss or social oettvitlaa sponsored by a church or synagogua In Bomlnoia County are aiigibia for publication on tha Rattglon Paga each Friday. Subm.l Kama no latar than noon Wednesday prior to tho day of pubi foot ion to Railgion Editor. Includa tha nama and daytima talaphona numbar of a parson who may answar questions. ponied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any ataa to be published In black and white with tha announcement. Tha newspaper reserves tha right to reject any photograph that it cannot reproduce. Photographs may be picked up attar publication or can be returned by mall If accompanied with an BASE. Engagements and waddings are published In the Sanford Herald Sunday edition of tha People section. Can I Buy A Back laaua 01 Tha Nawapapar? Back issues are available for up to one year prior to currant publication data. You can purchase back copies In parson at our Customer Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to place your order. How Can I Racaiva Homs Dalivary? RETURN PHOTO POLICY How Do I Rtport A Nawa Tip? If you aaa somthlng newsworthy, let us know. CsN tha Herald and ask for tho naws editor as soon Photographs submitted lo tha Harold for publica­ tion will be returned if that la requested. An ad­ dressed envelope large enough to accommodate tha picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided. Pictures may be picked up at tha newspaper within two days of publication If a re­ quest to save the picture has also bean submitted. Announcamants of new businesses In Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions are eleglbte for publication In tha Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typawrlttan items to the Business Editor along with a picture If appropriate and Includa tha nama and daytime telephone number of a parson w ho may be contacted to answar quastions. Tha deadline is noon Wednes day prior to tha Sunday of publication. Is Thar* Anything I Should Know About Writing Lottora To Tho Editor? 8lmp!y call 322-2611 between tha hours of 6:00 am to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one of our Classified Advisors will be happy to help you. Letters to tha editor are welcome* All letters should be typawrlttan or written legibly, signed and includa a mailing address and a daytime talaphona numbar. Tha tatters should be on a single sublect and should be as brief aa possible, letters ate sub­ ject to editing. To Place an ad In any other section of this newspaper, ceil 322-2611 and ask lor a Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who'll help you in design, layout and wording o l any sire ad you wish. I Would Llko To Earn Some Extra Monoy Aa A Nawapapar Carrlar. ENTERTAINUENT Organized events of an antartainmenl, recrea tionai or laisure nature in Seminola County are publicized In tha Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline ia noon Tuesday prior to tha Friday ot publication. Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner. Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rates. Also call this numbar If you would like your subscription service Inter­ rupted for vacations. How Do I Announce A Wadding Or Engagamant? People wishing to have their engagement or wad­ ding announcement published in the Sanford Our newspaper carriers are made up of ail 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 Avs., Sanford to file your application. W e'll notify you when a home delivery route becomes available in your area. \ /* » ■ ** >v- -» »* R W iW a M W �Jaekiocnllli BWWww^m BP MEMPHIS, T a in . — Shaw n Barton and Dave R ich ard s com bin ed on a three hitter as Jacksonville blanked M em phis 9-0 In the n ig h tc a p to s w e e p a S o u th e rn L e a g u e The Sun s (I B S ) took the opener B 3 behind a two-run hom er and a sacrifice By by Ken Pennington. Barton gaVe up only tw o hits over three Innings or the closer before giving way to Richards (l-O ) w ho pitched four Im ta jp , giving up one hit. Andres C rus 11-4) w as tagged with the loss for Mem phis ( B 19). In th e fir s t g a m e , P e n n in g to n g a v e Jacksonville a 3-1 second Inning lead with his second hom er o f the season, a two-run shot off loser T erry Taylor (1-3). .for a 4*1 Jacksonville lead. In the third on a illy. D avid E v a n s (3 -3 ). got the victory and Fernando Figueroa picked u p his first i Scott 3rd In rookie vote E A ST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - W inning the NBA Rookie o f the Year aw ard la not going fill Derrick Colem an’s pockets with m oney from endorsem ents or m ake him run to the New Jersey Nets for a new contract, his agent eays. Colem an, the No. 1 player taken In the NBA draft, led all first-year players In scoring (18.4) and rebounding (10.3). lie had 40 gam es In which he scored In double figures In points and rebounds, 33 gam es o f 30 or more points and 42 o flO or m ore rebounds. Colem an Received 60 votes horn a nationwide panel o f sports writers and broadcasters — three from each N B A city and IB representing national media. Lionel Sim m ons o f Sacram ento (18 points. 8.8 rebounds) finished second with 22 votes. Dennis Scott o f O rlando w as third with three votes. Dee Brown o f Boston got the final two votes. Dykstra Injured PH ILADELPH IA In the span o f a few seconds, the Philadelphia PhlUles watched their newfound optim ism collapse as a late-night car accident Injured outfielder Lenny Dykstra and catcher Darren Daulton. Dykstra faces drunken-driving charges and the Phillies face tw o months without one of the league’s top hitter*. Dykstra slam m ed his new red sports car Into two trees w hile driving home from a bachelor party for teammate John Kruk early Monday, cau sin g m ultiple In ju ries to h im self and Daulton. police m id. Testa showed that his blood alcohol level was .178. above 0.10 percent, the state’s legal limit. The Philadelphia Inquirer reported In today’s editions. Baaed on the test, police in Radnor Township issued a sum m ons requiring Dykstra to appear In district court. No date has been set. Daulton. a passenger In the car. w as not tested. Dykstra. 28. sustained three broken riba, a broken right collarbone and a broken right cheekbone. A broken rib punctured a lung and his heart w as bruised, doctors said. Daulton. 29. suffered a broken left eye socket, a scratched left cornea and a heart bruise. iwtrwi □ 10:30 p.m. - TN T . NBA Playoffs. Western Conference Sem ifinal. Utah Jazz at Portland Trallblazcrs. |L) Robinson paces Dodgers over Orioles in LM L SANFORD — Lorenzo Robinson’s one out double in the bottom of the sixth Inning scored Chad Sheffield with the winning nut as the Rinkcr Materials Dodger* edged the Ace Harware Orioles 8-7 in Sanford Recreation Department Little M tjar Baseball League action at Roy Holler Field Monday night. Robinson's hit capped a sixth Inning rally that saw the Dodgers •core three times and erase a 7-5 deficit and give the defending CUy Champions their first w in ove the Doing the damage for the Dodgers were Robinson (double, two singles, run), Gerald Bishop (double, single, two runs). Sheffield (double, single, run). J.J. Bryant (hom e run) and Tarcll Bender. Mike Villalobos and Barry Porter (one single and one run each). Providing the offense for the Orioles were Brent Tem pleton (two tingles). Rashad Doctor (double, run). Eric Sperry (sin gle, three runs). Chris W oodward (single, run). Cedric Church and Am os Mitchell (on e sin g le e a c h ) a n d D an ie l Bohannon (run). In gam es played Saturday, the Marshall USA Expos won the battle of the unbeatena 5-3 over the First Federal Cardinals, (h e D isabled American Veterans Royals blasted the Orioles 16-2. the K A D Trailer Sales Red Sox ripped the First Union Bank A 's I M . the Sunnlland Pirates bopped the Fisher. Laurence and Dccn Blue Jays 10-3 and the home run and a tw o run home run R ailro ad e rs C u b s w hipped the to give the A ’s a 6-3 lead over the Dodgers 17-9. The standings In the National Red Sox. but the league-leaders League have the Expoa on top at responded with a lO run third 4-0. followed by the Cardinals (3-1). . .Inning to erase the deficit and post * the Pirates (2-2). the Cuba (1-2) fiRcl the win. the Dodgers (1 -4 )......... In the Am erican League the Red . Sox are 44). followed by the Royals single, three run s). Trellis -Smith (2-2). the A ’s (1-2). the Orioles (1-4) (two singles, two runs). Brett Counts • (home run). Antonio W hite an d Barf and the the Blue Jays (0-4). Counts (tww-runa each) and D o n a ld ' Tonight at Roy Holler Field there W hite. R obert R a n d a ll. J am e s w i l l be a N a t i o n a l L e a g u e Thom as and Nicolas Ireland (one doubleheader with the Cuba playing run each). the Expoa at 5:45 p.m. and the In addition to Badger, Sylvester Pirates taking on the Cardinals at •W ynn,had a single and scored a 7:45 p.m. run. W esley W inkle had a single. Tommy Raines capped a 10 run Shane Rowland scored two runs third Inning as the Royals ripped and Ricky Anderson scored one run the Orioles. Raines also had a triple for the A 's and a single plus scored three times Lcm iel Fayson struck out 10 Blue to lead (he Royals offense. Jays over the final four innings and Also contributing were W alter the Pirates broke the gam e open Brian (triple, two singles, three with a four run fourth. runs). Melvin Holt (two singles, run). Doing the dam age for the Pirates Randy Casey, Robert Hampton and were Jonathan Justice (four singles, Tim W ynn (one single and two runs three runs). Fayson (home run. each). T ravis Hampton (single, run) single, two runs). Bruce Carter (two an d M arcus Beasley and Steve ■Ingles, run ). E rn est A n derson Brown (one run each). (s in g le , tw o r u n a ). L a w re n c e For the Orioles Robert Reed had Rudolph and Lonnie Fuller (one two singles and scored a run. Cedric single and one run each) and Andy Church singled and scored a run Heabrllln. Joseph D avis and Eric and Albert Harria singled. Golden (one single each). Richard Badger ripped a three run ns - » i ni-s n OAV F M tM *** ■ SSTr— F. iL l ft M I •- » MINI ■- U M • MS — * • M SI 111 - U » Peterosn (single, run). Brum ley. Beauclcnae a n d Ctcharskt (one ■ In g le e a c h ) a n d B ry a n t a n d Kobtnaonkma run each). — ---------------— 1 8 U M M jf first ~—'J n"il"U tWTiHH k a d jfa a d u p la a great Little M ajor League contest. Providing the offence for the Expoa were, Danny Harrison (dou­ ble. sto^e. tw o runs). Jerimy Hardy and Rocky Hart (two singles each), Mike Evans (single, run). Lytle " r|. Mike Robtnaon (two rune) (single). andN ed Doing the hwttng for the Cardinals ere Jason O hram (double). Bart Dixon and Frankie Alphln (one single and one run each). Brett Witte, Alvin Smith. A d am 'D ry den and MgJnr Fteher (one single each) and Mike Arrington (run). The Cuba broke open a close gam e wttk back-to-back four run Innings, m the third and fourth Innings, and then added seven insurance runs In the top of the sixth. The Dodgers scored six runa tn the bottom of the sixth to keep th e score re sp c c tlb le . D arw in W illiam s hit hia second grand slam of the year far the Cuba, Contributing to a 23-hit C uba onslaught were Terrance McQueen I - N M (double, three singles, four runa). S - I « Terrance Daniels (four singles, three l» runa). Aaron Knight (double, two 111 NS - • I singles, two runs). Byron Decae NS IM - I t (three singles, two runs) and Fabian im m - n m McKinney and David Keese (three NS MS- » M □Be Leaders use long ball to win easily SANFORD — The top three teams i the Sanford Recreation Departt ent M o n d a y N i g h t M e n ' s prlng/Summer Slowpltch Softball eaguc won with rase at Pinchurst ark Monday night. Calico Jacks, the only unbeaten ram in the league, crushed the Tlando Softball C lub 20-1. The Im Raines Connection. Just a alf-game back, mashed the Boomiw n B oys 14-1 an d Lam bert rectors. Just a gam e and a half rhlnd. also whipped the Orlando oftball Club 14-3. Calico Jacks Is 4-0. TRC Is 4-1 nd Lambert Electors arc 3-2. The oomtown Boys arc 1-4 and the or UsksttnOn OrMsMISMCM CUM lM ki 1m a r m Cu m tli— MS •- 1 » MS 1 - M IS tM M — 1 S Ml « - * I* )1L S >1t - H II MS%M - I II Billy Griffith (No. 19, right) is congratulated by manager Ed Jackson after hitting a two-run home run for the Tim Raines Connection. The first baseman also had a triple and a single and scored two runa as TRC drillad the Boomtown Boys 14-1 at Plnehurst Park Monday night to remain ahalf game behind league leading Calico Jacks. 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 �l»v* *.T-- x.: • , I sir. gbbcc STATS & STANDINGS . « I M •♦f .*-•»£-7ujr : iV .' ••?>»-•'■•* •»• / i . V*-r'*-v *'%•*j 7 !,*,•?'J •• ■.•■•*«•;.• ; • >•!V- ~ ' •*7 -* -> 3 * vjBWegyJ •■:• un 1 V. r >m it i !c tviVlI m m r s - ww^ w ^ iS ii^ iM ^ M v -y £ w M * *** ^ 1 ’ M M v jjo r s ™ ™ C i* t i« ii4 (n « P « | i A ls o c o n trib u tin g w era William* (home nut. atngte, run) and Curt Blue. Johnathan lady and Charlie McLain (ooe single and one run each). Doing the damage In a 14-hit Dodger* offenae were Alfred Harria (double, alngle. run). Harry Gant w ins rain delayed W inston 500 ■ ••.- ?“SH| N nYvt Sl.l Chic«fo PMiedsleiMe w L BU. sa M * SM — M IS Ml n» M 11 JM > U u JM IVt tl 14 SM I IS IS •MS • 9.r aa w L M u 11 JM u tl JM it » t> JM nt II II .Ml Hi w 14 .417 lit • U JM S IMTHTttM ItM V I a aa a UMarritCM MM • B M lH M FMcOrirtto TGwymtO McOwtB wciaritM BwMarlA TraatwayAN JaaatlL BaaMaPM a a a . a a M » a a 70 *1 MS M M M IS « M 14 » IS M is IS a m . M JM 17 Mt si M M M M 1 M M M IS M mi Mt MS mt Mt M? MS Ml a HI * Ms* m I ITamttaSM.raym. SSI •* BUNSvrW» SI. LsMMgB.MRi SSI M AMm M (Awry 11). 1:0p.m. L « A ry an (BilMir S I) M Nm Yarn IV M S Il.liS y m . Chlcaya llcaalan S-SI at Hauilan tMenwi6a*ii.e:Ma*. Ms lOaJawa Sll at San Otaya (Humsat. i . .3Q TALLADEGA. Ala. - Harry Gant and Rick Mast made the Winston 500 look Uke a team wummie r. e*iw*w a *amii ■port. Some people thought they wrtMt-l got a little too coxy. Tntaw.Mevr M>Hnat BUNSyfA. >M».w. Gant and hta crew gambled by deckling to go the (Inal 56 laps — IMmrMn MNUmmS b 0:Nam. almost 149 mile* — without a pit A srutiw t. Mart* n ■top while the m t of the leaden went In to refuel. — Tawny Kra i. Mart* If. The 51-year-old grandfather apparently ran out of gas on the final turn, but hla OtdsmobUe Stay IS had enough power to coast • as *m.. || across the finish line — with MayU Mast right on his bumper - for na sm .. m i his first victory In the NASCAR event. t:H jMH.a If After he moved Into the lead with 10 laps to go when Ken Schrader pitted. Gant stayed In i l 1' — the draft of Mast's car. which was not on the lead lap. The two ■witched places with less than 'r~. two laps to go. and Mast bumped Gant at least once the final time VtryMa Tad* at around the 2.66-mile oval. That made other teams suspi­ iM i—SARaiaat Nana!Wi cious. especially since both l:M aw. - WAVK 1*. TBS. St. drivers have the same cars and CarWaaiaatAtlantaBrwwa. (LI sponsors, and owners — Leo 7:Mam.-ISSN. MawVaraMata. (LI Jackson (Gant) and Richard MM *w. - I ISM. Ham Var* Va Jackson (Mast) — who happen to CaMamtaAnyka. ILI be brother*. ISMam. - SCMatoInaMaBttcA BASKBTBAU. NASCAR officials reviewed the S aw - TNT. NBA Blayatta. television replay of the final lap Piatwaat BaatanCattka. (LI MM aw - TNT. NBA Blayatta. Utah and determined that the contact Jauat Barkan*TraHMatara. (LI did not have an effect on the wtMyM - SC Syarta outcome. They also said Gant ■rvlny Grwftvm* IBrvt) lirlk—vHN(Mrart) Ctrolliis (BlrsNt) OrNaAHTv**) OwMtt (Cut*) * ! w L i; • M • IS IS 11 II IS BCL M 4M — M t •• .no 4 JM 4 .411 4»i Calaman. Naar Yark. 14; OaSAIalSa. Mantraal. IS. Nlaan. Atlanta. II; Caliaran. I:M a n . SM am. — ISBN, junior twMarawlyMa. TonyMartinva. MickyWar* ll:M aw. — SUN. haavroalyA**. Tany Tucfearva. ConroyNolan BOLB *:M aw. - ISBN. La* Vayoa SoWor Cloaak. Final rauna NOCKBY r.M aw. - SC. NHL. Wolat Contananca CMwyiamaiy. Coma 4 Saatan Bruino at BiltMuryABanuulna. (L) MtKILLANIOUS II aw. —SUN. FlarWoOroykoundRayort still had a quart of fuel In hla lank, although Leo Jackson said "w e were slap out of gas." Darrell Waltrtp also noticed the contact, but didn't think It made any difference. " I t ' s unfortunate that 33 (Gant) and I (M ^ t) did what they did. because I think (Gant) would have won the race any­ w a y . " said Waltrip. whose C h e v y finished 14 seconds behind Gant in second place. "U looked like be had enough steam ." T h e race was marred by a huge crash on the 71at lap w h i c h h a d s om e d r i v e r s grumbling once again about using restrictor plates to hold down speeds at Talladega and Daytona. NASCAR's two fastest tracks. Polesttter Ernie Irvan's Chevy became sandwiched between Kyle Petty’s Pontiac and Mark Martin’s Ford aa the drivers jostled lor position1 , setting off a chain reaction Involving 30 cars — almost half of the 41-car Held. Petty suffered the only serious Injury, a broken left leg. He underwent surgery Monday night at a Birmingham hospital to repair the compound fracture and was listed In stable condi­ tion. Officials halted the race for 33 minutes to clean the track while the drivers tried to sort out what happened. Dale Jarrett. though, aald U didn't matter which drivers were Involved. He aald slower speeds tightly bunched fields « ore chances for things to go wrong. With much of the Held deci­ mated — although officially only eight cars left the race — the final 111 laps were run under a green flag, [. There were only three caution (lags and the only other wreck came at the end of the second lap and knocked Richard Petty and Larry Pearson out of the race. Neither driver warn seriously hurt. Sterling Marlin finished fourth In a Ford. Michael Waltrtp fifth In a Pontiac and G eoff Bodlne sixth In a Ford. Your children need to (m ow aboutdrugs. I �Panic Attack croup to vnaat Agoraphobto/Panlc Attack Bu^port^O roup m eets each Tuesday at 8 p.m . at West Lake ttoepMal. 589 W . State Road 434. Longwood. The support group le far those w h o ate afraid to go out o f their house end b e active In public. Ovaraatare to Qittwr A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonym ous la conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0687. TOPS chapters to meat about aatkiQ Take O ff Pounds Sensibly Chapter F L 79 win m eet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 900 W . Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Nar-Anontoofftrhatp Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends o f addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at O rlando Oeneral Hospital. For more Information. caU 869-6364. 8HAR forvnsd for eanear patents Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHAR). a self-support group for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.. at 1631 W . First St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne Gray. 333-0374 Or333-7765. Genova Homem aker* to matt The Geneva Extension Hom em akers hold a luncheon meeting at 10 a.m . on the second Wednesday of each month at the Geneva Community H all on First Street. A business meeting and crafts follow. The public to Invited. For m ore Information, call Virginia G reer at 3495773. Sanioraatapout If you are over 80. you are Invited to attend the Over SO Dance C lub dance held every Wednesday. 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 61.50. Sanford Ktwania to have lunch Sanford Kiwanto Club m eets at noon W ednesday at the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. sn o w honors m om s LA K E MARY Moms and their kids from Church o f the Nativity, Lake Mary, have pre­ ened. polished and practiced for the upcom ing Nativity Fashion Show, to be held Saturday, May 11 In the church aoctol hall. Coordinator for the event. Asia Saltm arah. said the public to Invited to the luncheon ahow. She said It's a perfect opportuni­ ty to treat a mom and allow her to pick a Mother’s Day gift. "W e ll be selling right off the rack ." she said o f the clothing to be modeled by Nativity Mother's Support Group m em bers and their children. Saltm arah said the group to open to all women In the com­ m u n ity . M e m b e rs m eet, to ad d ress Issues pertaining to wom en. Including childrearing, m arriage, career, health and beauty. "T h is group to for mothers of all ages and to open lo the com m unity." Saltm arah said. "It’s very Informative. W e talk about our problem s and our Joys." T h e m om s In c lu d e th eir children In many activities, such as visiting nursing homes during the holidays. T h e grou p la also In the process of working In conjunc­ tion with Dr. Marttsa Past to. a pediatrician, lo sponsor monthly m eetings especially for mothers w ho work outside the home. W ith over 25 active members. Saltm arah said m oney raised from the fashion ahow an d luncheon w ill aid c h ild ren 's causes and enable the group to meet overhead expenses. She said support from the community has been wonderful. Many area businesses donated time and merchandise to make the event a success. Including Forever Fashions Bridal. San­ ford: La Woman. Lake Mary: Elegant Fashion on W heels: Nothing to Wear. Lake Mary: Halverson Originals and Little R ascals. W ek lva. V an ity at Heathrow styled hair and m ake­ up. M annequin International. Longwood. conducted polar and posturing classes for all the model moms. "It's a dream come true to be a m o d e l." Saltm arah confided. "T h ey told us to suck In and h o ld , our breath a lot." she added. Cindy Lind and Aaia taNmarah praetloa moEahwg tinder the watchful gaze of Victoria Churchill, director of Mannequin International. The luncheon menu includes homemade chicken salad deco­ rated with edible flowers, a large croissant, a miniature cheese­ cake and Iced tea. Entertain­ ment w ill be provided by Lake Mary Dance Academ y. Num erous businesses also do- Tickets are 65 and available by calling332-3961. Child abuse should be everyone’s problem r« A s staff of the Exchange Club Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse o f Southern Minnesota Inc., w e would like people to know that Am erica's national disgrace and most chilling crime to turning Into an epidemic! A total of 2.4 million reports of child abuse and neglect were recorded by the nation's child welfare system tost year. Child abuse continues to get worse, and our response as a nation has not always been the most effective. According to recent estimates, up to 5.000 children die each year as a direct result of abuse b y a parent or guardian. More than 80 percent of the victims are leas than a year old! A b b y . please p u b lish this prayer to show that child abuse to everyone's problem, and that we need to work together to break the cycle. A PRAYER FOR CHILDREN i !*£ -' • ' U-v. ' ’ • •' • «y., >■» i ’ti . . "W e pray for children who put chocolate fingers everywhere, who like to be tickled, who stomp in puddles and ruin Ihclr new pants, who sneak Popslclrs before supper, who erase holes in math workbooks, who can never find I heir shoes. "A n d we pray for those who stare at photographers from behind barbed wire, who can't bound In Ihe street In a new pair of sneakers, who never go lo the circus, who live In an X-rated world. "W e pray for children who bring us sticky kisses and fis­ tfuls o f dandelions, who sleep with the dog and bury the goldfish, who hug us In u hurry and forget Iheir lunch money, w ho cover themselves with Hand-Aids and sing off-key. who squeeze toothpaste ull over the sink, who slurp Iheir soup. "A n d we pray for those who never gel dessert, who have no safe blanket to drag behind them, who watch their parents watch them die. who can't find any bread to steal, who don't have any rooms t* clean up. whose pictures aren't on any­ body's dresser, whose monsters are real. "W e pray for children who spend all their allowance before Tuesday, who throw tantrums In ihe grocery store and pick at their food, who like ghost stories, who shove dirty clothes under the bed und never rinse the tub. who get visits from the tooth fairy, who don't like to be kissed in front of the carpool. who squirm In church and scream In the phone, whose tears we some­ times laugh at. and whose smiles can make us cry. "W e pray for those whose n i g h t m a r e s c o m e In t h e daytime, who will eat anything, who aren't spoiled by anybody, who go to bed hungry and cry thcmsrlvcs to sleep, and who live and move, but have no being. "W e pray for children who want lo be curried and for those who must, for those we never give up on. and for those who don't get a second chance. For those we smother...and for those who will grab the hand o f unybody kind enough lo offer It." — Ilia J. Hughes drinking. But now there's an alter­ native. ir» called “Project Graduation l" If * a wonderful all night adventure completely drug and alcohol free. So con­ tact your school about “ Project Graduation l“ Betty Castor Commissioner Of Education For 24-hour listings, soo LEISURE mtgazlno ol Friday, May 3 Endorsed by FtorMa Inform ed Parents Pier Ids Ospertm set sf Education Pier Ida Parent I t o d w r Association �HBl .1 . :- • «J ‘ U.-SVi' . - - - manta. a Flarlda f t M f * l pvtwnMipt M i M i MMPtl parlnar at Tlcfcal Carlaa Partnarablpj W l t l H A. *utMU us iaddinglaraMam ti gases TlM AMMMlMMflilMl tl Hi§ ■atatg at ROWARO SCH M A R T I. D i u a i a t , P ll# NumAarfMVCP. HpandMg* R * Orca* Caw* Nr RamMa* Caanty. P larlda. PraRata *1 N. Parti Aaanw. M M t p m m m Lai M. RIVIR RUN SEC TKWt THRU. accardtag N Ma Plat Ibaraat a» racardad m Plat M II. taan AIM. Public Racardt ol SamInala County. at City Hall In Itw Cammunlly Oavatapmant Oopartmont and may ba Impacted by dia public during normal bwtliuu hour* THELMA McPHERSON. Acting City Clark Dated mi* fed day ol May. Proparty A A A r m : aia Haulovar Drlva. Aitamanta Sprlnav Florida NISI. WITNESS my hand and M at mit Court anMay Srd. Iftl. (MALI MARYANN! MORSE ASCLIRKOP THE COURT Ry: RwlMllna.D C PuMitN May 7. 14.11. M. Iff I tTtRtaioTTari DEPTt a m o Rd a s l i II R Awaraga SUa Hauaa... S«S • AvaragaSiaaRaal....... MS R Orlaaway* R Paal Dock* R Pro Ei terlor Painting RUc'd-Rtav i«ai. "Partorn ara advitad mat. II 0 AttlRNMENTOP RENTS. TOOETHER WITH all rantv royaltiav itauov pralllv ravanua. Incama and alkar W R r U H " ■SorvicRi DJ InterprlAOt. MIR E «m Sr HIIH r A t— I f l I M S F O O i l XM X I N V M M V C C PVKO V • C jrararia H I D I J M X C C V N R l V I P I U I I V I V I M I . ’ ATTN: SATELLITE OWNS AS I r n tac all mahaa at Satalliia Sy* Tail tar»icv riaaambla aricaal............. dW-m-NW V I V O N M I O I C IP JACKPOT TTg” r * IVX — PHCVIOU6 SOLUTION "To ptoy blMarda wad M a aign ot W-apont youth " - Chwtaa Roupad \ t �M ^SB gC EC STENSTROM REALTY, INC. thMlWyetal ht __.A SH tsbm m ew. A tares* tee,we ha haM ty AtWr * fw’ ******** ,hrr*WAae. Ait , *■'• **•!•*■**• m •NY------ ilu ........ I i Am ' KKt WHMHKj H n RU,,.-oil lir ii ll,W / M iU S S B ^ S t ta f f lM 321-2720 322- 2420 M L TO W A T U r p w N c h t a l W O M tlW tT PMm Alternants I f l M . A T A T an* call « m T Peli/Part time. AM/PSA Bapb ar v»HI tram TeFcam m .-i.Bw aw . araCL aware Ikerne ram •cf«S»SiS «a a a taaraaiaae. Baaaa ■raTlsSN. Can Pave. B M W tram 1 lia r ) : * * * i iD aan n una ua uuutiu tP A O O V SteR B O O M S Oaiat aae cammataat with aV C B M U lT lP tV IW * tya.. WW.tiWiaCTrtrr.aiwa U K K NKWI V i, tm Mary, aapllam aa. Ilraalat al Privacy lawtae yare trim yaal. W .W t Trtptoi/Rewt ' O S f S - l U V - * 00'1" (amity rm , tecwrlty tyrttm. lamae rare... tea,we .. rm_ iwchWaatHiUaat/Wi Com eH om e To Country S tyle Living ham W W IB rW a r.ina ia a I I M N L Hr apiece Large yare. No N i l . U N ♦ CaM Jam ! MaaeNaM oay*. m m e Rvea. n > nrt AA Career, jaa. MWMgjeCeax££ta • New Cupeling • New Appliance* including rolrig., ttove, diahwasher A garbage disposal 24 hours emergency maintenance by pic stall • Select units have lake front view A • Tennis Courts 330-5204 241—Recreational Vehicles ✓ Cenipers T»S— Machlnery/ToaIs tAMPOaO 1 M m I ham. •arhar. Ort^tr. rsartgaratar. ttove. SLatnaeaher. tea par month plus aacwrtty. H it 5 M W W . O IM IN V IlT O e t tPICIALI Dvotai. I BOrm all* C/H/A and I Bdrm . lencrO tUO'mg Incam* OnlyUt.TOII GOSOIOUSt Waterfront lot. •all A asplic Tree*! too It on teg lekell................ 1U.MO 323-5774 * W t PAY TOP u a tar orecked cart/truckal W l S IL L guar antead Mttf p trti AA A UTO t A iV A O l at OaBary, t t M W m -rm a tiie e iiw �TH « •OtNLOMN CHICKEN ■ f VMMpAMar Even d you have obvious to continue wtth a third trouble wtth round o f diam onds — verify ft la counting, you should alw ays written that partner w ill be able keep your eye on one thing — to ruff with a spade higher than the target, w h at la your target aa dum m y's six. Then a heart back defender? T he num ber o f tricks to the ace will defeat the conyouneed to defeat the contract. tract, and a fourth round o f O n to d a y 's ban d, you are diam onds may produce a tram p sitting B a s t Place rookies o r promotion, cmfeaanta. according to choke. However, w ill partner dell* on the W est > n d South hands, n lt e ly be a b le to o y e rru fT A g a in s t fo u r s p a d e s , y o u r dummy? Suppose he' cannot, p a r t n e r l e a d s t h e 10 o f Then you w ll need to find diamonds. You overtake with the partner wtth the king of hearts qu een a n d cash the ace o f (or an unlikely clu b trick), diam onds, declarer playing the Y o u don 't kn ow the righ t Jack and partner the four. W hat answer, but partner does. C ash do you do now? the ace of hearts at trkk three. If South's bidding, doubling first W est has the k it «. he will signal an d then ahowlng spades, show s encouragement wtth his highest a strong hand — usually 17*19 heart sp o t But without the king points. and wtth a anode higher than the' You can see three tricks, but sis. he win discourage tn hearts, w h ere to the fourth com ing dropping his lowest sp o t from ? P artn er h as show n a Don't put aU yo u r eggs In one doubleton diam ond, since with basket, three he w ould (should!) have led (C )1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R B N * hto lowest card. Th us U seem a TVRPR18E ASSN. IM K M I l » / / / ■■ ■ " ■* * by Sab Thavt L O P 4 IN 6 "W A N T S ¥0 0 GONNA M TE FOR A WMLC.OA MAARV AMP V U A FMU4¥ r ig h t AW AVf If you have the desire to do so, m ore travel than usual could be possible for you In the year \ ahead. T h ere s a chance you m ay even Journey out o f the country. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) Y our best sources for advancing your persona) interests at this time w ill be through your more progressive contacts. Involve­ m ents with traditionalists could slow you down. Taurus, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Taurus' Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead by m ailing 91.35 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. OH 44101-3438. Be sure to state your zodiac sigh. Y GBMDfl (M ay 21-Jun e 20) Y o u 're extrem ely resourceful today, and you could conceive som e radical concepts. Don't discount them Just becau se they're a departure from your norm al way of thinking. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In conversations today with people you adm ire, try to truly heur ANNIE M O IU W B U B *? T H C fl# 6 (V * SW BK what they are saying. Someone whom you’U be talking with might be able to furnish you with a valuable point of view you have not yet considered. LEO (July 23-Aug. 33) D on't be hesitant to apply new and u n t r ie d p r o c e d u r e s to o l d assignments today. You m ight be able to develop step savers that w ill enhance your pro­ ductivity well into the future. ▼BOO (Aug. 33-Scpt. 33) You have two valuable aaaeta today: your talent for organization and your ability to effectively dele­ gate who should do what. Don't let these gifts go unused. LIM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) You could have a tendency to let things go until the last minute today. Fortunately, how ever, this is one of those rare days when you may squeeze It all in under the wire. •COftPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 33) If you're Involved in something Important today and things look bleak. ’ don't even think about throwing In the towel. You're a remarkably strong finisher w ho could sunwise everyone. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) Your material prospects look CAPRICORN (D ec. 33-Jan. 19) Things m ay not go exactly as planned today, but the results could be com parable to those for which you wished. Be flexible and get ready to go wtth the flow. Your shopping Instincts should be quite acute today, and this m ay enable you to pick up som ething valuable that others have overlooked or ignored. PMCRR (F e b 30-March 30) C h a n c e m ig h t b r in g you together today with someone w ho la only a nodding acquain­ tance. After you get to knoto one another a bit, you may discover a b asia for friendship. ARIBR (March 3 1-April 19) Som ething unusual might de­ velop today that could Kelp you achieve an ambitious objective. It w ill be of a fleeting nature, so you'll have to be able to re­ cognize it quickly. (C )1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 07, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 07, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 07, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/93d30188980647670648a2e9689630d0.pdf 9861b21bbea12d6daaf6e94f81cae4e2 PDF Text Text • • n r I n f S a n fo rd , L a k e M ary a i d to m ln o lo C ou n ty oin o o l t d 83rd Year, No. 218 - NEWS DIGEST Sanford. Florida Preservation spurs land buy Proposed shopping center could lead to protecting marshes By J. HANK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer All-Star ttarns chotan FIVE POINTS - The All-Star season begins next Saturday. M ay 11, when teams from the Semihole Softball Club will travel to the East Coast to play In a Rocco tournament. The Seminole Softball Club has selected Its All-Star teams, which w ill represent the league and Seminole County In tournaments around the state over the next 10 weeks. • m r a g s IB □ Florida Schools gain control TALLAHASSEE — Schools this rail will have more control over budgets that barely grew and classes will probably be bigger, even though teacher layoffs are unlikely. □ S s o s l* Olsandsra arc In bloom One of the moot colorful shrubs blooming now Is the oleander (Nertum oleander). It is an evergreen plant w ith narrow, leathery leaves 6 to 8 Inches long. The colorful (lowers o f red. pink or white are produced In terminal clusters throughout the summer. Ssrsndiplty Senior Show LAKE MARY — A Serendipity Senior Show, featuring arts, crafts, hobbles, collectibles and historical memorabilia will be on display Tuesday from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary. Refreshments In the form o f an old English Tea Tim e will be served between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. . Public Is Invited tn view the displays, which will be Judged. The show Is co-sponsored by the Lake Mary Historical Commission and the Lake Mary Seniors. Commissioners establish election SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners are expected Tuesday to formally establish a July 9 election to ask voters to approve u one-cent. 10-year sales tax to help finance n $450 million road-building program. Commis­ sioners will also consider an ordinance requiring film productions In the county to be Issued county permits. The meeting begins at 1:30 p.m. at the County Services Building. 1101 E. First St. Commission worfcscsslons are held beginning at 9:30a.m. In room N-300. Lotto winner In Pinellas County TALLAHASSEE — A single ticket, purchased in Pinellas County, matched all six winning Lotto numbers drawn Saturday night to win an estimated $15 million Jackpot. Lottery officials said. Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann said Sunday that Saturday night's winning ticket was sold in Palm Harbor. . In addition. 229 tickets matched five o f the numbers drawn to pay $4,828.50 each. There were 13.851 winners matching four o f the correct numbers. Each of those tickets were worth $116.50. A total of 263.015 tickets matched three winning numbers In the Lotto drawing to win $6.00 apiece. Sat ur day' s wi nni ng numbe r s were 16-19-21 -32-43-45. Next week's Lotto Jackpot Is estimated at $7 million. If paid to a single winner In 20 annual Installments. LAKE MARY — A proposal to build n shopping center on U.S. Highway 17-92 could lead In the preservation o f 200 acres o f mnrshes and rare ferns nine miles away on the shores of Lake Jesup. .«-• . And the plan could spur the St. Johns River Water Management District to purchase another 1.100 acres. Including a portion o f Black Hammock, home to plant species found no where else In the world. The developers o f Cypress Center, a proposed 37-acre shopping center north o f the Intersection o f Weldon Boulevard and U.S. 17-92. have proposed to purchase 200 acres of Lake Jesup lands and donute It to Ihe St. Johns River Water Management District, said Lom e Malo. a district environmental specialist reviewing the request. In return for permission to build In the wetland. Malo said the developers have requested to pave over a portion o f a 13-acre wetland on their shopping eenter site and use the remainder for a drainage ditch. The district must Issue a permit for the wetlands destruction berause it drains under U.S. 17-92 to Lake Jesup. Malo said. Main said the wetland Is o f poor quality because it has been timbered and has been affected by surrounding development, so the district Is willing to consider the proposal. Malo said developers Raymond Khoushnou and Mahmood Nasrin propose to buy all of Hawkins Island near the east shore o f Lake Jesup and portions of ihe shore marshes extending By HICK PTIVAU P Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD - The official quali­ fying time for political candidates seeking the |*>st o f City Commis­ sioner. District 3 In Longwood. ended at 5 p.m. Friday with only two candidates submitting their forms and paying the qualifying fees. Write In candidates may still make their intentions known during the remainder of this week. The election Is to fill the com­ mission |H)st formerly occupied by Gury Hcfter. w in had been charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. Ileftcr reportedly submitted bis resignation us part o f an agreement In tlx* settlement of his case. At that time, he was also serving In the posltlhti o f DPflGly Mayor. City Clerk Gerl Zambrl has of­ ficially received qualification papers from J. Russell Grant and Carolyn Keith. Grunt. 75. lives nt 553 E. Palm etto Avc..Lnnngwood. Is a long-time resident o f the area. He has previously served on the Long­ wood City Commission for a 10-ycar period beginning In 1974. Accord­ ing to City Manager Don Terry. "B efore our ••lection laws were changed. Grant served as chairman o f the city council, a classification which later became known as mayor, loiter, lx* served as mayor, when that jxwt was filled through an election by other members o f the commission." Th e other candidate. Carolyn K e ith . 43. w h o Is k now n as "C la n e l". lives at 507 Skldder Court, in the Hidden Oaks subdivi- Bowls of red 25 teams enter world championship chili cook-off to benefit leukemia By SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Correspondent___________________________ The air was perfumed with onions, garlic, tomatoes and chill peppers — lots of chill peppers — Sunday as contestants battled to win the 7lh annual Flea World-Championship Chill Cook-off. Richard Bourque of Maitland walked off with first prize for his "Boars Breath Chill." A five-year veteran of chill competitions. Bonrqtir gained most o f his cook-off experience In Artzonu before moving to Florida two years ago. For his winning effort. Bourque won SKX). a [ See C h ill. P age 2 A 1.1 See C an d id ates, P age 5a A mystery What on earth happened to G ranny’s prized photos ? By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Grace Smith. 1417 Oak Avc.. has over 30 sheets of w hat w e re o n c e p ro fe s s io n a l portraits o f her granddaughter tuken over one ycur's time. The former portraits arc now merely multicolored pieces ol pu|>cr. On Feb. 19. Smith said her son George mailed the photographs to Sanford from his home In Oklahoma City. The photos were a one year's gathering of professionally taken photographs nt a grandchild slu- has never seen. " I kept waiting and watting for them to get here." Smith said, "but I didn't find them until Sunday. April 28." Her mall box Is located In front of the house, near the street. "But I found tilts paekuge of photographs lying In the IKick yard." she said. ..IB,* In crB B B B d c h a n c e o f r a in Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance ol afte rnoon l hun• derstorms. High tn the lower 90s. Wind south lOmph. For more weathor, too N g e 2A HbtaM Photo by Tommy Vincent Richard Bourqua won first prtzs for his Boar's Brsath Chili. I N D E X Partly Pr& Cloudy D Bee P reeerva tlo e. Page BA 2 qualify as com m ission candidates From sta ll and w ire reports Br1#f«............. C lm H to R ...... .4 8 ,SB Navlas " Cam lca............ C ra M w tri...... Dm t ABBy...... Dm Mi i ............. Dr. ©•«........... IBMartel........... FlarM a............. south by a half mile to Salt Creek. It lies south o f Sanford's wastewater irrigation site. Land rec­ ords show the owners as Evert Williams andRobert Cobb, trustees. The proposal has spurred the district to consider buying an additional 1.134 acres south o f the area proposed for donation that would extend the district's land Into Black Hammock. The hammock Is (he only known location where the cuplet fern species grows. "This site has been In our plans for a number o f years." said Jack Eckdnhl. director o f district land acquisition. "It has water quality benefits for the lake with the marshes and has en­ dangered plants special to the area." Eckdahl said the said the donation proposal has spurred the district to advance dormant H««*M Photo by lacy Ooman Grace Smith looks at discolored sheets of paper that were once photographs of her grandchild Only mu- of the sheets contained a small portion of a little girl's face. The rest arc unrecognizable m ix­ tures of various colors and patterns. Persons knowledgeable in photo­ graphy have several opinions re­ garding the pictures that became a splash of color. Ii may have been an Incomplete washing alter the pho lographs were processed, hut Smith said they were taken and processed at various times. Another sugges non was that some type ol chemi­ cals were spilled or |x>ured on the p h o to s while they were In the shipping envelope. Smith docs not know how long the photos might have been In her back yard Ircforc she found them. There had been several days of rainfall prior lo April 2H however, and that could have Ix-cu the cause. "The package Is so damaged." she said, "e v e n w h a te ve r p ostage stamps might have been used, have dlsap|x-arcd com pletely." Santord I’osiul authorities have no wav of knowing ulxnil individual Items. Postmaster Fred Rader said. "Unlevs II is a registered letter, we wouldn't have any way to llnd out when It arrived lor delivery " As for Ihe Hem being loiiud III Smith's hack yard. Rader said. "II the paekage was bigger Ilian what the maillxix would hold, we would have lefl a note and returned the package to the |x»si office. We would mil have left II lying around." The r e a s o n s b e h i n d t he mysterious Itndiug ol the photo­ graphs In the buck yard, who might have removed them from the postal txix. or why the photos were ruined and what caused the colors lo run. iii.iv never be known llo|x-lutly. however. Grace Smith's son George will mhim send more pictures so she can Dually sec what her grand­ daughter liHiks like SU B S C R IB E T O THE S A N F O R D HERALD FOR THE BEST L O C A L N E W S CO VER AO E. C all 3 8 2 -2 6 1 1 �■ .V May %, t lt l •* t- PMNfcMMtfa * C .• Q tn fil thanks homatown ofowd champagne magnate. Frederick SY - : '• ; -t • ate.' . • - 1972. place trophy s u awarded to "U n d e D udley" chlU team, cook Don S ta ffo rd . T a v are s, an d "B o b ’s Electrifying ChlU" placed fifth, cook Bob * Pierce. The top "D ead Serious” chill “ Ken Burke and Bruce Oaylor. T ampa. Their cooking stove w as conceded In a black coffin which also featured sie rra cassette players bellin g out CountryWestern tunes through coffins j ^ s ^ m ^ E p S in red chill pepper limits, the coffin b o o s t e d * cutting board and cooler to hold several longnecked beer bottles just right for sipping while cooking chill on a hot Florida afternoon. A m erican and Confederate flags flanked the coffin and a mock tombstone read: "H ere lies Willie. He ate our chill. He w on’t again. W ill he?" T w e n t y -fiv e te a m s fro m t h r o u g h o u t the s t a l e participated in the fund-raising event to benefit the Leukem ia Society of America Central FlorIda Chapter. ChBI cookers from Tampa. Fort Pierce. Fort Myers. Miami and many cities in be* tween showed up to cook their best brew for the 12-Judge panel hoping to win top prize. Many of the participants decorated their booths with ribbons and trophies from past chili opted to display a w ide variety of peppers and cbm Ingredients on their tables. P r o p a n e c a m p in g s t o v e s aeemed to be the stove o f chalet for moat o f the contestants, O eorge Detancey cooking Aar the Bachdraft Chill team o f W inter Park m ade do artth a single burner one p o t tw o spoons, a knife and cutting board. His buflalo chili contained a pepper called Scottish Bonnet w td c h b e ■aid to one o f the hottest available. About the else o f a giant straw berry, the yellow -orange p e p p e ra d d e d J m e T t o D ? letters and cookies, « r w aa you who su ffer*! the sep aration s and h ard sh ip s." g chw aw h ap f toM a crowd that broke into epontaneous chants o f "U S A . U SA .” Schw arzko p f and M s fondly ro d e in a m otorcade on a three-mile drive to the stadium far the ’’Red. White and Blue T ro o p C e le b ra tio n ." w h ich featured 200 school children „ singing the Pledge of Allegiance. SPA C E CENTER. Houston firew ork s and a fly o v e r by D iscovery's astronauts rushed to fighter feta tram MaeDUl A ir nntoh several experim ents and POrceBaee. checked the shuttle's systems ^ _____________ for today’s landing in the dtsert ~ ~ O u r motto about our chltlto." Delancey said, sm iling. " I f It d °c »n t h um you on the w ay in. U ^ g e t y o u o n th e w ^ ro u tf" T he chin team s began pre­ P^rtnAtheir ln # rd fe n U shortly a.m . end the peeling. d icin g. d ic in g ra d esn opening w ere a llo w ed fo r one hour. Cooking fires w ere ignited at 11:30 a m. and three hours allotted to cook the chlfi. Then II w aa tip to (he Judges lo pick a w inner from the 25 entires. T o clear their palates between bites the Judges nibbled celery, carrots, crackers and grapes but w ho could blam e them when some contestants used Ingredients like Jalapeno m ayonnaise and Jam aican Hell Fire in Ih d r chill. In addition to the chill cooks the following individuate won tro p h ie s : L ittle M is s C h ill Pepper. Cindy W hite: Little Mr. H oi Sauce. Heath Hartwell: Mr. Hot Sauce. Ray Jerrell: Mtoa C hill Pepper. Angela Beard, ^ Um "G T h e board’* H istorian and Advisor Arthur Fnmeke. Jr., was on hand for the fathering to ■how a num ber o f documents and m ap* a * w ell aa explain some o f the history o f not only the hom e, but the surrounding area with the many, structures used b y dcBary and his family su c h aa la r g e s t o ra g e warehouses and dtru a or other fruit transportation through the use o f his elegant steamboat. \Vhen financial opportunities knock,wifl>cu be ie a c ^ Shuttle astronauts finish work on Star Wars research mission country The weather forecast waa fa­ vorable for the scheduled 2:4B p .m . E D T t o u c h d o w n a t m •*; I ___ Py Aat — * Jul nir termlne whether s 38-year-old •oo er brutally murdered two young lovera on the Appalachian Trail. The highly publicized case ■8mlnB<_ P * u' Crews of Loris. S.C.. w ill be the first naked near Crew s' makeshift hom e next to an alligato r' Infested swamp. ___ ***** IA H B C ip w O n r B Q 6 W t — —— — — — — Her throat waa slashed six times and she w as nearly de­ capitated. Crews bloody clothes and knife were found in the trunk o f Mrs. Arnold's car. Crew s la accused of killing Molly LaRue of Shaker Heights. Ohio, and Geoffrey Logan Hood o f S ig n a l M oun tain . T e n n .. 26-year-old social workers who planned to marry. Prosecutors allege that Crears shot Hood three times In the head, back and abdom en with a .22-caliber pistol. He Is also accused o f lying Ms. LaRue’a hands behind her back, roping her and stabbing her repeatedly In the throat and neck until she w aa nearly decapitated. L aw y ers In the case com ­ plained that pretrial publicity w ould taint the Jury, but Perry Edwards Air Perce Bern. Calif. About an hour before landing, the aatronauta w ere to fire braking rockets to drop Dtscovcry out o f orbit and begin (he firry dive to Earth. "W e have certainly achieved getting (acienttots) the data that they need’’ to help design a m lw s lle d e f e n s e s y s t e m , Arm strong said Sunday, _____ Board Saminoto County —MMMPPg percent ofw h W It hpped t*. * i d Air Force Col. John Armstrong, deputy director of the Star W ars f e f * e e p , natural .nuchy sources o f X -rays and verify - • ; whether nuclear test treaties e r e - . ; County Judge Keith Quigley denied a motion to move the case to another county. On Friday, the Judge also denied motions to exclude evi­ dence that Crews’ defense at­ torney contended waa obtained th ro u g h Ille g a l a rre st and search. "It's foil steam ahead." said P e rry C o u n ty C o u rt A d mintotrator Kay Raffcnsperger. Since the Sept. 13 murders that terrified hikers up and down the 2.144 -m llc A ppalach ian Trail, information from officials In m ore than tw o dozen In­ te rv ie w s. p eo p le w h o kn ew Crew s beat contended be w aa a troubled * " * 1 w ho had been in and out o f mental hospitals, tried to com m it suicide and w aa hooked on dope. But. while the attorneys have not dton— ed the case. ■ picture of Crew s' troubled life became apparent In March in interviews with relatives, coaches, officials "H e had mental problems. He h ad s ig n s o f b e in g m an icregistered nurse w ho adopted Crew s on April 6.1961. His high school sweetheart. Teresa A nn Dunm an, told The Associated Press that C rew s used drugs and had tried to slash hto wrists tw o weeks after they w ere m arried on Super Bowl Sunday. 1073. Five months after the suicide attem pt. C rew s, w h o w aa a M a rin e , w e n t A W O L . C toran on Gertie roM N U RS E M A TESV UNIFORM SALE 20%OFF A ll 8 A U IM 0 6 MAY I I , M01 Med-Caxe "1* MIAMI - Hsrs art tbs winning numbsrs aalactad Sunday in lbs Florida lottery Cash 3:4-1-1 Monday. May 6, 1901 Vol 83, No. 218 PwMitJttd Dally and tanSay. H M fi Intartar b Tbs M a r t MaraM. Inc.. MS N. Franc* Ave.. laniard. Fia. a m . Sacand Clan Peat* fa Paid si laniard. FtarIda a m (407) 322-8858 M d V * •1 -7 * FU LL *M ay 36 City SpaincMcaia Daytana Saach FI. Laud Saach Fort Myvrt JacXsanvtlla Kay Wad Vara Saach W. Palm Saach __ TiMpintMiM IndMsIs praiUw day’s bMsndswnUpdUsUSsjs-lO T. Today: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon th u n d erstorm s. H igh In the low er 90s. W ind south 10 Tonight and Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a chance of thun­ derstorms. Low in the lower 70s. High in the upper 80s. W ind so u th e a st 10 m ph M on day night. Rain chance 30 percent Monday night and 40 percent Tuesday. E x ten d ed fo re c a st: P a rtly c lo u d y W e d n e sd a y th rou gh Friday with a chance of showers and thunders!anna through the period. Low s In the upper 60s to low 70s. Highs In the lower 90s. OaMaoMU •«v. •♦• *9 zJtoto 1700-Al__________ _ T HE WE A T H E R I M AM M A i ■ 6 0 L O W A R T A M .B i Min. 12:25 a.m .. 12:50 p.m .; MsJ. 6:40 a.m .. 7 :0 0 p.m . T ID B B t D a y ta n a B aath t highs. 1:27 a.m .. 2:03 in.; low s. 8:04 a m .. 8:16 p.m .; ■w S m y rn a B e a c h : highs. 1:32 a m .. 2.-08 p.m .: Iow a 8.-00 a m .. 8.-21 p.m.; C a aaa Beach: highs. 1:47 a.m.. 2:23: Iow a 8:24 a.m .. 8:46 p.m. t U b it o m 0 8 -7 6 The temperature at 0 a.m. today w aa 81 d egrees and M onday's overnight low waa 70. as recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: S M S m 4i i s •1 41 M n 9 H 41 a n a Zl a* j> m cdr cdy Or dr EXAMPLE: M YOU A flB fl HAVE A CLEAN D N VM Q fMCOMD W l CAN I cdy dr 170,000 HOME FO B : $486* asa For Fast, Comparative Rates Coil Today a I AUTO • HOME • COMMERCIAL • LIFE • HEALTH W aves are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is to v the north with a water tempera­ ture o f 77 degrees. R aw S a y r e s Beaeht W aves are 1 foot and flat. Currenl la to the north with a water temperature of 77 degrees. SERVICE AFTER THE SALE T o d a y and to n ig h t: W in d south 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. WELKINS IN SUR ANCE A G E N C Y \bur ability to respond to n ew opportu n ities can G old MasteiGard,'a personal line ofcred it, free checking and m ore. You'll also receive a consolidated statement often rest on the flexibility o f your finances. W h ic h is exactly w h y you n eed Barnett s Prem ier that, in a glance, offers all the in form ation you n eed to Account*" at the center o f your financial portfolio. T o ensure you’ll b e able to answ er w hen op p ortu ­ W ith it, you'll have your ow n Relationship Banker, ready to assist you w ith investrnent opportunities, includ­ n ity knocks, call o r v isit B arnett Bank, ing the m oney management services offered by ourTm st and ask about the Prem ier A ccount. and Brokerage representatives. Y o u ! 1en joy privileged access to Investors R eserveiour prem ium rate m oney Sat* Lata City (407) 324-1101 or 1-000-074-1101 make the most o f your m oney market account. A n d a no-annual fee VISA* G O L D or a The PremierAccount M.adfutoaMUH^.atoUrtixfr sd UlawtlJUbaai 4 tto TIM C fw| AmaM. J* j feSMM4 fUto- J* �*»*% *■ F tJ • .* ■ .7 - y MW A we do now about publishing ----- - — . ikM not ao d o what The New York Tim e* the caoe. which w o* to profile the w ith o h istory of h e r so-called __ _ LETTERS Grim i nc c n o fft i cpm cm ic in w appe^foway-he spread throughout Latin Amcrk Cholera to frriK f via water, fish and vrjMabtoa t t ifr o T lew ber* la It fair to publish tha To ■ ruaod'a namoandnot tha •c c u m t ' s ? J rho woo o five-floating loose wom an and m aybe she w as putting herself In jcupm iw j* In the m any accounts I've read o f the athgrd r a s n ■ t I s o u m ' I -------- * m s s s l t s l a d a l m M i i k a ----* ----- m I rape, i naven t read anvuitng id o u i inc color 0 1 W illiam Kennedy Smith’s walla or gossip about hla bar-hopptng. Neither do I want to know. None of that Information would give me any kind o f Idea o f whether he committed the rape. JACK W A SH IN G T O N Top officiate at the Commerce Department may have threatened and Intimidated their own employees to stop (h e m from tattlin g to C on gress about m ism anagem ent o f a 61 billion federal project. The project Is a remake o f the National W eather Service to upgrade its ability to predict storm s, tornadoes and other poten­ tially dangerous weather conditions. The project la beset by delays and cost overruns. A c o n g re s s io n a l rural communities are extremely vulnerable to the disease. Peru la a case In point. Mom than half Ha people live without clean water and sewage services. Residents of Lima, the capital, receive 70 percent of tbetr jj4p©di drinking water from the River Rimac, which also carries moat of thdr untreated wastes Into the Since late January. 156,000 Peruvians have contracted cholera and mom than 1.100 have died. During the last several days, cases have been reported In neighboring Ecuador, Colombia. Brasil and Chile. The last cholera epidemic to strike South America was In 1806. World health officials warn that. If not checked soon, the current plague could claim aa many aa 60,000 hves before It runs Its course. Some fear the disease could become endemic hi the pooler. Isolated areas of the hemhahere/aadt haa In parts o f Asia and Africa. To helpUght the ' ephknflcr the United Statea has responded with emergency technical aid and supplies. short-term aaalatancr la expected from the World Health Organisation. - UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund, began promoting basic hygiene three years ago in Peru's sprawling alum days, governm ent officials In several countries of the region are urging people to wash thdr hands and boll their drinking water. But the poorer countries will remain susceptible to cholera until they can provide adequate water and sewage services. In destitute Peru alone, that would cost 8330 million annually over the next 10 years. As long as them to a chronic lack of economic development and thus money for such Improvements, the Uvea of mUttona will remain at risk to this preventable tHacaae. LETTERS TO EDITOR ANDERSON Weather Service revamp stymied purified , Letters to (he editor are welcome. Alt tetters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on s single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World r e c e $$jon ?'W h a t r e c e s s io n ? iffry speeding npocaoon w every lum v m a u b c o m m i t tee c h a ir e d b y R e p . J a m e s . S c b ie u e r . D -N .Y ., b e g a n In ­ vestigating the pro­ ject. but now finds Its e lf In vestiga tin g w h eth er th e C om ­ m erce Department, th e parent agency o f em ployees, JFl>° ROBERT WAGMAN What a ils docs, patients? BOSTON In 1986. M assachusetts was caught In a m alpractice Insurance crisis that threatened to hah m any common m edical services. At the sam e tim e, the state was designing what becam e w idely praised a s the nation's most innovative guaranteed health Insurance plan. Now, five y e a n later, both situations have changed radically. In 1986, the M assachusetts Malpractice Joint Underwriting Association, which Insures close to 80 percent of the B ay State's doctors, announced rate Increases o f anywhere from 156 percent to 350 percent, depending on the specialty. In obstetrics, for exam ple, a physi­ cian who w as paying 65.500 a year for Insurance In 1980 w ould have had to pay 646.000 under the new system . The reaction w as Instant. Physicians an­ nounced they w ere re tirin g or m ovin g practices elsewhere. M edical societies pre­ dicted that no surgery w ould be possible because no anesthesiologist could afford the Insurance. It w as predicted that wom en would have to go out o f slate to have babies because, likewise, no obstetrician could afford the cost of Insurance. Despite the dire predictions, the Initial crisis w as weathered, and starting In 1967. insur­ ance rates stabilised. Then the rates started g o in g d o w n . T h is y e a r , on a v e r a g e , malpractice prem ium s In Massachusetts will decline by 35 percent. T h e drop In some high-risk specialties is even greater — In anesthesiology, from 635.000 a year In 1987 to about 16,000 this year. The rates have started to com e down because malpractice claim s In the state have dropped significantly — almost 30 percent annually. In addition, average payouts on successful claim s — which skyrocketed during the '80s from an average o f 6400.000 per claim In I960 to 61.5 million In 1986 — have begun to loll. Why? A num ber o f (actors are at work. The first Is that, on average, m edical care has generally im proved In Massachusetts over the past five years. Some o f this has resulted from technology. For Instance, new equipment now used In every operating room has all but eliminated brain-damage claims from tack o f oxygen. Previously, insurers saw a dozen such cases each year — all with large payouts almost guaranteed. In uddltion. doctors arc simply practicing "defensive." and better, medicine to keep from being sued. Also, changes In state law have made the bringing o f malpractice claims more difficult. These changes have Included a tighter statute of limitations on the time In which a suit can be brought and the limiting o f percentages that attorneys can charge in contingent fees. Insurance companies arc also now more vigorously defending claim s, refusing pre-trial settlements o f the Idn d they were regularly T ftfr«"g in the early '80*. Plaintiff attorneys alao say that It has become almost im possible to get local doctors to testify against each other. T h e result la that defendant doctors than 80 percent o f all are now winning going to trial. Thus, medical malpractice a w ith less Incentive, lawyers ore leas In­ c lin e d to b r in g m arginal claims. At the sam e time It w as dealing with the m alp ractice crisis, the administration of then G ov. Michael D u k sk ls w a s also trying to deal with a h e a lth In s u ra n c e crisis. As m any as 30 percent o f the state's citizens w ere without health Insurance. (p h ysicia n s T he state found announced that many o f these they wars uninsured were ac­ retiring or tually employed, al­ moving though usu ally by practices sm all businesses that elsewhere, couldn't afford health care insurance. The f 1 a plan that became the talk o f the a centerpiece o f Dukakis' 1988 presidential run. Among other things, the Massachusetts plan provided state-paid temporary Insurance for those who became disabled and unable to work, and for those on unemployment while looking for a new Job. It also established a network o f health-care centers for the poor. But, at Us heart, was the requirement that all employer* with more than six employees offer their employees health insurance — either underwritten by private Insurer* or through a fund operated and partially subsidized by the state. The slate. In lum . would provide limited Insurance to all uninsured workers out o f the same fund. The plan was to be phased in. and by the end o f this year all employers with six or more employees were to have either Insured their workers privately or have paid 61.680 per employee to the state to do It. In fact, the plan was already working; Only about 8 percent of Massachusetts' residents * remain uninsured. This Is far lea* than the national average o f 15 percent. Now. however, the plan Is unraveling. Small-business interests In the state have been up In arms since ll was first proposed. They have the ear of the new Republican Gov. William Weld, who says that neither the state nor small businesses ran afford to pay. o p era ted with S c h e u e r ' a In* veal lgatora. Scheuer and Rep. (T h e project is G e o rg e B row n. D* beset by Calif., sent a letter to delays and Commerce Secretary cost overruns, j R o b e rt M oabach cr s p e l l i n g o u t th e alterations about In­ timidation. “ Some o f the alleged threats were o f a severely menacing nature, were obvi­ ously Intended to Intimidate and chill further cooperation with the subcommittee and were m ade by department officials with the apparent authority and capability o f following through with retaliatory actions,'* the two congressmen wrote. Sources told our associate Scott Sleek that some who cooperated with the subcommittee were even worried that their Jobs were on the line. The letter to Moabacher doesn't mention the names o f Commerce staffers who may have threatened the whistleblowers. The subcommittee was already Irked by the Commerce Department's reluctance to an* . awer questions about the overall m od ­ ernization program. Among those thought to be holding back Information from Congress was Commerce Inspector Central Frank DeGeorgc. Hla office described the problem as a misunderstanding over what documents could be publicly released. The most troublesome piece of the mod­ ernization plan la also Its most expensive piece — the Weather Service’s radar system. The old system la antiquated and the agency la ao unhappy with the progress on a new system that It Is threatening to cancel the 6700 million contract with Unisys Corp. lo build U. Unisys has asked for up lo 8350 million more because of unexpected costs, and the company claims that the government Isn't paying hut enough. The Unisys-made radar has gotten mixed reviews In testing. A prototype for the system — NEXRAD. far Next-Generation Radar — performed Inadequately when the Air Force .tested It last year. But It fared belter In a more recent test. The National Weather Service employees' union has been warning for months that the delays on the Unisys contract could leave the agen cy In a dangerous bind. The old equipment Is ao antiquated that It hampers the Weather Service s ability (o forecast dangerous weather, they say. For example, last summer the Weather Service radar was loo weak to predict the magnitude o f a storm that brought surprise flooding to Shady side. Ohio. The Weather Service Introduced its mod­ ernization plan two years ago. U called for replacing old equipm ent, closing some Weather Service offices and eliminating HOO Jobs. The Idea was to replace people with more sophisticated equipment. Many o f the Jobs have been eliminated by attrition, but the new equipment hasn't come along lo replace them. And new weather satellites have remained grounded because of design flaws. �N.Y.j d M i # n Pamela Cohen Ogdenoburg. Catharine Tjro Oawnn N.Y.t fentbrn. John 1 Bobbitt. Orlando. Aivla J. M . J o n eo . O v ie d o . T om m y T bom paon. L ccaburg; niece. Dorothy Revda. AnoHoBaoch. B a ld w ln -fa lrc h lld fu n e r a l D n it p e n ie n L . <S%nd C ofoa— GRAMKOW oramillionin cash. �L#t 1. C WILDWOOD OtflV OEVE w r Lane, viva, wiaiaiiw Spring*, PL 0114, Somlftok County, P lor Mo. wMor IKo Flctltlov* Narr.o ol IM AC I CONSULTANTS. *n0 Wot I to Bush’s stroke risk forces fast treatment of rhythm disorder N e w YORK - President Bush's doctors hoped to normalise his heart rhythm as quickly as possible to avoid the risk o f a stroke, which starts to rise a day or tw o alter the rhythm disorder begins, s cardiologist says. The president’s heart continued to beat Ir­ regu la rly Sunday, and spokesm an M arlin Pttswater said doctors at Betheads Naval Hospital might administer an electrical shock to the chest today If Bush did not respond to medication overnight. Pttswater called the procedure routine and said It carried minimal risk. It would require the president to be sedated, during which time Vice President Dan Quayle would hold presidential power. The treatment, called electrical cardioversion. Is customary if the abnormal rhythm has not been stopped within about 24 hours, said cardiologist Jonathan Halperln. director o f clinical services In the cardiology division at Mount Sinai Medical Center In New York. Bush's heart lapsed Into the abnormal rhythm known as atrial fibrillation Saturday afternoon. He was treated with dlgoxln. a drug used to slow the heart, and procainamide. Intended to restore a normal heartbeat. But the disorder persisted for a second day. The shock procedure requires that the patient be made unconscious for several minutes with an Intravenous anesthetic. Halperln said Sunday. Patients do not Imm ediately resume full alertness when the anesthetic Is stopped. "Som e­ times patients are drowsy." Halperln said. Asked how long that continues, he said. " I f I had to give you an order of magnitude, you're talking about one or two hours. But this depends so much on the type and dose of medication used and the patient's ability to metabolise It" — to use It ana dispose o f It. Restoring a normal rhythm Is Important In controlling the risk o f stroke, Hal perl n said. "T h a t's really not a concern tor the flrat 24 or 48 hours." he said. But "o n e o f the aspects o f this case Is the longer the heart remains in atrial fibrillation, the greater the likelihood o f clots forming and the greater risk a stroke could occur." Atrial fibrillation strikes 1.S million to 2 million Americans each year, making It one o f the most common rhythm disorders, according to the American Heart Association. It occurs when the upper chambers o f the heart, the atria, abandon their regular contrac­ tions and begin wriggling erratically. Blood can pool In the atria, forming clots. If th o s e c lo t s b re a k lo o s e and e n t e r t he bloodstream, they can lead to a stroke hv lodging In arteries In the brain and blocking part or the brain's circulation. N O T K IO r ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnlstratlan el the estate af MARY E. McKINNEY. d e c e a s a d . F l i t Num ber •M M CP. I* pandbto In fee Circuit Cturt ftr Seminole County, F ltr lS t. Frobolo Division, Ma i SWiii of which I* F O. Drever "C~. Senlord. F lorMo 2377}0140. The none* end oSS i im i of Wo c » personal reorotoniollvo* and Ibo co personal representatives' at­ torney ore Ml ltd * bote*. All bdarotfad portlet art re­ quired to til* «tm (Ms court: II ) all clolm* asaintl the o t t a t e W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST F U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, and 111 any abjection by an Inter tiled person on whom this n a l)c e w as s e r v e d that tholiinpM Itw validity of the Will. Me omoUKeenans *4 Me If Section IS* OIOS. Florida Slal u»es ” Publish Ma>» IMI OEF M I M S o c r o to r y o l l i s t # , Tot ion* moo, P lor Mo, In oc tardowta wtM Mo pmiNU k M Mo Pktitkue Homo StoMo, Santord. Florida 32771 KENNETHG ANDERSON }Vk Gulf LIN Tower ' Jacktonvilk. Florida 33307 ANornays tor C » Personal Rsprosonlatlvos James P. Stevens Florida Bar No - 3S343I KennethG. Andyrsen. Esquire Florida Bar No ;N I/tl 2344Gull Lite Tower Jacktonvilk. Florida3770? (toil JMMM MARYANNE MORSE. Ckrk. Circuit Court BY: PoSrkla Thatcher DEPUTYCLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish April OEE ITJ M a , a. ivti Me City af Sanford on Me UM day af May. twt. at M l y a la Ma City Cemmleelen Chambers. City Hall. NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor Foreclosure of Mori sage on the following described ^Lot'fd. THE LANDING AC CORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD IN FLAT BOOK 2*. PAGES 41 SI. PUBLIC RECORDS. COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA. you ore required to servo a copy of your written defenses. It any. to it. on More BonEiro. AI tornay lor Flalntllt, whoso addrtss. Is Suite 304. IS70 Modrugi Avenue. Coral Gables. Florida. B IN on or before June A tool and Ilia the original with Mo CkrS of mis Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there otter; otherwise o default will be entered againsl you tar the relkt demanded In the WITNESS my hand and the seal of NUt Court this 2nd day ol May. IMI. (SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE As Clerk of the Court By Ruth King At Deputy Clerk Publish May A IX JO 17. INI DEFM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hertby given that we are engaged in business al 10* Longhorn Rd . Wmkr Park. FL D m Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nome ol RAINBOW ENTERPRISES, and that we inland to register said name with the Secretary at Stale. Tallahassee. Florida, in accordance with the provisions of Iha Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit Section toSOt. Florida Statutes Iti/ Earl Brooks or structuro(s) shall bo con demnod. II has the power to Issue an Order of Condemnation requiring you la causa Iha bulldlngltl or structurolsl to ba demolished end removed or placed In a slate of sowd repair within e lime certain I t th e b u l l d l n g l t l ur structurolsl are net darnelished In the cause ponding In Mo Circuit Court at Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Somlnak County. Florida. Civil Action No M 1IS2 CA leG. the undersigned Clerk will Mil the property situated In said County, described M: The South I kot of Uw East 33 the City and Iha cast af Iha tamo above slakd property. It you have any questions concerning Nils matter, pkase contact the Building Depart men! at (M7I 330 SOM SHOULD YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY MATTER CONSIOEREO AT THE ABOVE HEARING. YOU MAY NEED A VERBA TIM RECORO OF THE FRO CEE DINGS. TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD IF S cantact Iha BuUdtog Depart mant at (M l) 330MJO SMOUL0 YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY RUTTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE HEARING. YOU MAY NEED A VERBA­ TIM RECORO OP THE PRO­ CEEDINGS. TESTIMONY AMO EVIDENCE WHICH RECORO IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OP SANFORD (P S. S tllR I Pvtoilsh April n ft May A IM ) OEE 301 door at mo Somlnak County Courthouse Santord. Pkrtda. DATED Ihis 33rd day af April. IMI (COURT SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT l y JanoE JasawK Deputy Ckrk Publish April I* A May A IMI OEE 3*1 M M �«*3 Ma y 6. 1 9 9 1 M O N D A Y ‘f raw IN B R I E ■ r: Francis, KMty Mam, Aftando Sarah SfhHh, Iht and Watty Capo, JafMo Dugan, Canto Everett, Mofty foncta. Stephen)# Guemple, Bam Janaon, A ta g to M p aa lit, Lara MehaiPa, LMa Rtehatee, Oawy Rr t erte, Ntoota Seen, Jtw tooat, Babrtna nl Setand, Vlra miy Hawarah, acky Latxaua, Taom • • XHchaWa Allan, Jolynn Arnold, Otna ■attar, Amy Bourelar, Elizabeth Devftfeon, g*®*** Dowling, Andraa Q odilat, Karan Ralteak, Ertn Maijub, Marlaaa Man iac, Karan Stnoknay, Staeay htttar, Brlttay Scott and Tanya f t8OT)f ITOv ObI*. 11, when teams horn the I wMtravef to the East Coast to play m a Roeeo Over the Memorial Day weekend. May 29 to 27. the BernInote Softball Club will sponsor a nnurui ooviwj ABBOctsuon wowpiicn World Strtea quftttMn| tourmibnit. Approximately M teams wit) compete fa See Jennifer Quern pfer -A»f<e Halmara, Jenny iongataff, Baoha llt Poppa, Carrta Scranton, Janny Sooat, Staei Sluter, Suaan Willie, Kalll aSthaflSlub*s homeReld at Botdl^sCreeknrt — , - -«* — — .si 1 mIL'A 1 m* in ■ M VC fl M M O DU| I J B r f i l l ■HQ OCmI h i CXC TMs year's°8enUnote Softball Club A ll Stan Cubs, A's, Orioles d o s e on Cardinals S-Li^Aif-Vak! S T U A R T — Mcnefcc'a Martial A rts Academy cm a tw o ra d m i p o o v c c in ia in Inc aoum tiM Karate ChamptanahJpo aa all three students who attended finished In the top U w m tn their cIm *. Kenny Kalaer, w h o won a atate championship In a low er clam laat year, won the Men's Intermediate Heavyweight Cteoa. T he win raised his atate ranking to No. 3. Booker M cN eil w h o w aa com peting tn hia first utCvi* lAiwBirCft] uiiro u) use ocsiioicins iMiwr aespne oruig m e w w tw m r a competitor wnen the event started Also finishing third w as Matthew Goldman w ho m oved up from the beginners to the Intermediate Dtvtstoa lor thia event. This weekend Mcnefcc’a are going to Orlando for the Central Florida Challenge. The meet will be held at the YM CA on Oak Ridge Road starting at 1 0 a.m . Saturday.T h eeven torln gscom peti­ tors from all over Florida. Laat year all o f the Menefcc atudenta who attended the Challenge placed and instructor UhR M oti Menefcc hopes the four or live fighters he sends w ill duplicate the feat. ; v SANFORD — The Hungry Howies Cuba, Woodman' o f the World A 's and the Kiwanta Club Orioles all woo Saturday at Chase Park to tighten up the standings in the S an ford Recreation Departm ent Baba Ruth Baseball League. The C uba romped past the Rotary Royals 12-3, the Orioles hekt off the Pretty Punch Blue Jays 11-9 and the A 'a came from behind to defeat the Moose Pirates 11-6 In a gam e that w as suspended from April IS. After three full weeks of play In the league, the Knights of Colum bus Cardinals are atop the standings with a 4-1 record followed by the Pirates. Cubs and Royals (all 3-2). the A 'a and Orioles (both 2*3) and the Blue Jays (1-5). The Cuba scored five runs in the top the first inning and the Royals ! !5S U ! r - o S !j j s a i 5 S - f g F ^ ia r r Reneberg tekee Tampa T A M PA — Top-seeded Richey Rene berg of Houston w on Me first career professional title Sunday w ith a 4-6, 6-4. 6-2 victory over No. 4 Petr Korda o f Czechoslovakia in the S250.000 USTA M en’s Clay Courts of Tampa. Reneberg. who collected $32,400. said Korda waa In control early on. but momentum shifted when Reneberg saved a break point at 4-all in the second act. then broke Korda to win the act. "T h is feels great." said Rrneberg. playing in his second career final. "W in n ing the second set really helped me. Before that. I didn't feel I was even In Die match. I w as a step alow and he was dictating everything.'' Korda, w ho waa also seeking his first career tour title, said his tnlaacd opportunities decided the match. " I didn't make the chances and that helped him a lo n g ." said Korda, w ho converted only two of 11 break points. “ Next time, I have to be stronger and hit the ball harder, t had a great chance to win the tournament. But what can I do about It now?" Miami breaks FSU Jinx C O R A L G A B LE S - Jorge Fabrrgas hit a two-run hom er in the first and a bases-loaded double In the fifth aa Miami beat Florida Slate 8-6 Sunday, breaking a seven-game losing streak against the Sem lnoles. Miami (40-14) Jumped to a 3-1 lead in the first after Pabregas* two-run homer scored Frank Mora an d Johnathen Smith hit a solo home run to left field. It w aa the first Ume this season the Hurricanes led the Sem lnoles (43-11). Fabrrgas. who h as hit safely In every game against F S tf during his career (17-17). combined with Sm ith again in the fifth. Fabregat's double scored Mike Toaar and G reg Coleman and Smith singled to center to score Moira and Fabrrgas. The Hurricanes added one more In the seventh and held off a late Florida State rally. W inner Jam ie WUkowaky (5-0) w as one of seven Hurricane pitchers to ace action. Florida State's Tim D avis (5-11 look the loss. □ 7:30 p.m. — W A Y K 56. Cincinnati Reds at P)‘ ‘ »burgh Pirates. (L) L 18:30 p.m. — WON. Chicago Cubs at Houston Astros. (L) Doing ono thing at a tima Uka moat Somlnoto County high school athtetaa who parilei pat• In track and flaw. Oviedo's Mika Goins (lift) and Wsndy Pstara (right) compote In mom than I. For axampte, Goins and Patera both do tbs high lump and high hurdtes. But this waak, they can concentrate on just the high jump, having qualified for thia Saturday's Class 4A slats track mast Inthat evant. Optimists, Longwood Marine still perfect juntos L ia au i SANFORD — The Optimist C lub o f Sanford In the Juniors and Longwood Marine In (he Seniors are the only undefeated teams left after two weeks of play in the Sanford Recreation Department Girls Softball Leagues. In games played Saturday at the Ft. Mellon Softball Field, the Optim ist's crushed the Rotary Breakfast Club 13-1 and the Am erican Legion bashed Altamonte Billiards 17-2 In the Junior League. In the Senior League. Longwood M arine ou(scored the Kiwanta Club 166 and R.M. Howard A Associates whipped the Lake Mary Optimist C lub I t -2. The Optimist C lub o f Sanford used an eight-run second inning to dispose o f the Rotary Breakfast Club. The win raised the Optim ist’s to 2-0 while Rotary fell to lOIN - t» t I t - I m- u UNtoaLCAOUI «!• - t m u i- t 4tl n a - if Tittle. Contributing log to a even hit Cubs attack weretMike Ham (two slngli singles. tw o runs). Adrian Mitchell (two singles. run scored). Terry W cllk (double). Hunt and Eric Johnson (one single and one run each), Deandre Jones (three runs). Tittle; (tw o runs) and Dee Dee Hampton and Kevin Jones (one run each). Doing the hitting for the Royals were Jason Moore (double). Chris G lovan clh (single, run), Alberto W illiam s (single) and Eric Ingram and Jaaon Compton (one run each I. A four run bottom of the fourth broke a 7-7 tie as the Orioles edged the Blue Jays. The Blue Jays had scored four runs In the lop of the fourth to tie the score but a single, three walks and two errors gave the ' Orioles the lead back and J od i Watson, after allowing two runs, retired the last three men he faced to end the game. Doing the damage for the Orioles were (slab Barnes (two singles, two □ B a a B a b a R ath . Saga I B 144 I - 14 M I - 1 l it 4M - II m m - o-t. Doing the damage for the Optimist Club of Sanford were Nina Byrd (two singles, tw o runs). Alshla Green wade (two singles, run), Sharon Williams and t > > Ml 41 - » I HI 4 a - 1 l 1 ■4N»W«rMA'i lit 4 1 -1 1 1 Ml 44 - 4 1 □I A n yb o d y interested in a little m oon lig ht softball? Sanford needs another softball league. Yes. we know that there are five men’s leagues (two on Wednesday), a w om en's league and a twodivision church league. That’s a total of 48 softball teams that call Sanford hom e at on e tim e or another during the week. We still need another one. Before the Sanford Recreation Department gets all up In arms over problems o f minor considerations like lack o f field time, let me hasten to say that this league. If It gets off the ground, would not conflict with any existing leagues. Introducing the Sanford Howling at the Moon Softball League. Or how about the Sanford "W e Only Come Out At N igh t" Softball League? The Sanford Werewolves United Slowpllch Softball League? (Games called on account of full moon.) You’ve heard o f after-hours dubs. Sanford could set a trend with an after-hours softball league. By after hours, we're talking after midnight. It's an Idea whose time. If you’ ll TO N Y D eS O R M IER excuse the pun. has come. T h e r e a r e m a n y o f us — sportswriters. police officers and firemen, restaurant and night club workers, anyone on the second shift — who can’t play in leagues with games beginning at 6:30, 7:30 or 8:30 p.m. All we can do is sit back and listen In envious silence as daylight friends complain about the aches and pains suffered suffered while playing recreational softball. And Just like people who work odd hours like 9 to 5 (that's 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.). those o f us coming off work when the moon Is still high In the sky would like to have some activity to help us wind down after a hard day'a night. Thia Is especially true considering the stressful Jobs that most people have who work the late shift, sportswriters being the exception. Police officers, firemen, hospital workers . . . an after-hours softball league would be just the ticket. Also, considering the fact that summer is almost here, what is the most comfortable time o f the day? When would you rather be running around bases and chasing ftybaUa? There are a couple of minor problems. Even though none o f the city's fields are currently being used In the wee hours o f the morning. It’s u safe bet that those people who live around Pinehurst Park would not be overwhelmed with the Idea o f six teams worth o f softball players running around their neighborhood at that hour. Fort Mellon also is close lo residences. Thai really only leaves Chase Park and there are a few homes near it as well. Assuming that could be worked oul. the next problem would lx* coming up with umpires and some­ one from the Recreation Depart­ ment w illin g to serve us field supervisor for the league. Also, let's not kid ourselves: even the best-run leagues don't always start on time. If you schedule games for 12:30. 1:30 and 2:30 a.m.. all It would take Is for one of the first two games to run Into extra Innings and you're looking at a 3 a.in.. 3:30 a.m. starting time for the third game. But all these things could be worked out if you want to play bad enough. I have a sneaking suspicion that there ure ut least six teams' worth o f players working until midnight every day who would rommlt lo play in an after-hours league. And It would lake com ­ mitment on behalf of I he players. A string o f forfeits would sjm-11 the death o f the league. If you're Interested, drop me a line here at the Sanford Herald (P.O. Box 1667. Sanford. 32772-1667) or give u call (322-2611 or 831-9993 from Orlando). Uut don't cull during the day. Walt until the moon Is on the rise. FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A IL Y �rj K i V Sm e •- • w ss:::s M » - I I m m -M n « t Ml N • m u it m t t a • r M JM * w ms « * u i i it a n n i . « it mi so w "w i a s at Green, Scott pace Sedgwick James _ the O n c e Christian attack w ere Dave Taylor (tw o atnglca, triple, run ), Dave Pernesu > einglca. double, run). Bet M iner (tw o singles, i RBI). Don Olltteh (double, nut, RBI). George (tw o singlet). John OUttch and Nate t, run each), Jim Parle (R BI), and David Sam uel, and Paul Mock (run). Launching P in t Baptist Oeneva over Grace C hristian In the second gam e w ere John Wendertetn (single, three run t, two RBI). Mike (single, tw o rune, tw o RBI). Bryan Holland and Tim SundvaO (single, run. tw o RBI). Paul G reer and J ed Joyce (tw n singles, run. RBI). Mark Anderson (single, run, RBI). David Haddla (single. RBD, Jack Rich and D avid Jaeger (single, run each), and Frank Joyce (run). Doing the hitting for Grace Christian were Charlie Cutahal) (tw o singlet, two runt). Dave Peraeau (single, hom e run. two RBI). John Gilllch (double. R BI) and Don Gilllch. Dave Taylor and Pat Miner (single). d ou blet, tin g le ). K athryn n k iM l and Y lra 8e— n and (each with a d o t d S u d h W Murphy, losing pttcher Tiffany leardon both hit singles. Dixon helps Cardinals knock off Cuba m M-t> N a SANFO R D — Bart Dixon pitched three innings of one-hit relief aa the P in t Federal of Seminole Cardinals beat the Railrnadem Cubs 8-6 tn a Sanford Recreation Departm ent Little Major League National Division gam e at Roy HoUer Field Thursday n igh t A th letic L eagu e. L e a d in g the o ffen ce for offense for Lindsey Me singles). Kr Lisa Sleber, Also on April 3S. ragh tlin e Sun Bank 14-4. FUght&ne eras led by Hawarah (double, two singles). Heather Ethridge (four singles) and winning pitcher Lindsey M errdl (three singles). Doing the hitting for Sun Bsnk were Heather W lghm an (tw o singles) an d Steph­ anie Thomas. Jamie Pord an d Becky Lctkua (one single each). Sarah Vance w aa the toeing pttcher. On April 37. winning pttcher Jennifer Dear threw a three-hit shutout for Cafe Sorrento In a In the other gam e, the Sunnlland Pirates won their first o f the season knocking off the defending C ity C ham pion R in k e rM a t “ \ 13*10. Toda y at 8:48 p.in. the D od gen w ill take on the Ace Hardware Orioles. Dixon came Into the gam e with Cardinals leading 7-8 and struck out right o f the eleven men b e faced, including the la s t four, as the Cardinals Improved to 3 0 on the i A la b o n May 3. Jceetca Pauaka htt two doublet to help W hm Dixie outecore Dynamttet 13*10. Shannon Crawford contributed four singlet. Sttda Britt and Melanie pace each added tw o slngfea. Par Dynamites. Biker had three singlet. Heather Krsrk w as the winning pttcher while May 3. M cagan Dontrich hit a two-run home run In the bottom o f the seventh to give Perkins Restaurants sn 18-17 win over Seminole Betting Range. Dontrich also bad a double and two singles. Other offensive standouts were Karl Charron (triple, double, single). Pam Oeric (double, two singles), Miranda ScbuHa (three singles) and winning pitcher Mehgsn O'M alley (two singles). Marla Duvall took the loan. On April 38, Mcagan Dontrich horoered and sin gled In Perkins’ * 11-6 w in over Ktnker Materials. Meghan O'Malley waa the winning pitcher while Sarah Delaney suffered the loss. For Rinker, A. Coho hit three singles. Sarah Smith hit a home run and a single to lead Atlantic Plum bing to a 13-4 decision over April 37. Kristi B ailer contributed a double and a single in support of winning tchcr Katie Auerbach. Second baseman Ashley chafer turned an unassisted double play. For Dynamites, Heather Mayer doubled and singled while Biker hit two singles. Pepper Gucm ple suffered the loss. Also on April 37. Katie McAuUffe hit three singtea in Perkins' 17-9 win over W inn Dixie. M egan Dontrich and M elissa Kuntnc each chipped In with a single. Lauren Seay hit tw o singles for W inn Dixie. Meghan O'Malley was the winning pitcher over Heather Kaerfc. C The Cubs, now 0-3. wondered what hit them aa the Cardinals acorcd six runs In the top of the first Inning. Dixon started things with a Icadoff home run, Brett W itte doubled and scored on a Mike Arrington single before Jason Ghram hit a two-run homer. After an out. both Alvin Smith, w ho singled, and Frankie Atphln. w bb reached on sn error, scored before the inning ended. The C u b s scored three tn the bottom of the first and tw o tn the third to cut the lead 6-5. but the Cardinals scored an unearned run In the fourth to go up 7*5. The C ubs cut the lead to one with a run in the fifth on a double by Aaron Knight and a groun out Babe Ruth ru n s). R ich ard Solam an (double, tw o runs). D rirlck Quinn and DeW ayne Bell (one single and one run each). W atson (tw o runs) and Caleb W atson. B ubba Benavento and Donald Hill (one run each). Tim Hunter and Ray June got the only hits for the Blue Jays, both singles. Scaring runs were Charles Hunter (three). June and Eddie Key (tw o each) and A) Providing the offense for the Am erican Legion were Loklma Baas (triple, single, three runs). Dana Merrick (hom e run. single, two runs). Madeline Brow n (two singles, run). Mandy Mosley and Jam ie Robinson (one home run and two runs each). Devon - Davis (single, two runs). Latisha Rollins run). Kesha Humphrey (two runs) and Angela Natiand and Jessica Gray (one run each). i limited to one hit. ingfe by S h o re Bess, while Randi Lee ICrystal Arthur acorcd the rune. Longwood Marine took advantage of a w alk and three errors to scare four runs in the bottom o f the first inning, after the Kiw anis C lub had scored two in the lop of the first, and never trailed again in winning Its second gam e o f the Paring the Longwood Marine offense were A n g e la B y rd (tw o triples, tw o run s). Shalonda Peterson (double, single). Belinda Morgan (tw o singles, two runs). Laahonda Anderson (triple, two runs). Lamcka Harris (triple, run) and Marcia Riggins (three runs). Getting the hits for the Kiwanis Club, which feU to 1-1. were (fenny Schnyder (double), LaKlsha Johnson and Rachclle Davis (one single and one run each). Lynn Young (sin gle) an d Shanell W ynn and Senita Barnes (two runs each). R.M. H oward A Associates scored early and often In w inning Us first game o f the season. H oward scored five runs in the top o f the first but the Optimist C lub of Lake Mary cam e right back with a pair in the bottom o f the first stanza. Howard then acorcd four, four and one to complete the rout. Contributing to a 13-hlt Howard offense were Y olanda Cox (hom e run. triple, double, three run s). Elizabeth Howard (triple, two singles, tw o runs). Carm en Ramos (two singles, four run s). Maggie Keller (two singles). Rosa Harkncaa (double, two runs). Cookie Brow n (single, run). Bridget! W right (single) an d Eureka Harkness and Tressa W illiam s (one run each). Shcnocka Peoples led the Optimist C lub of Lake M ary with a home run. a single and one run scored, while Martha Blake added two singles and a run scored. IMPM n n m m -t i by David Kccse but Dtxoq drove In another run in the sixth to secure the w in. Providing the offense for the Cardinals were Ghram (hom e run. double, single, run). Dixon (home run. single, tw o runs). W itte (double, run). Arrington and Sm ith (one single and one run each) and Adam Dryden and Alphln (one run each). Paring the C uba atack were Keeae (two doubles, run). Byron Deese (double, single, tw o runs). Knight (double, tw o runs). Fabian McKinney (single, ru n ) and Johnathon Baddy laingle). A six run fourth inning spelled the difference as the Pirates (1-3) cam e back from a 8-1 deficit to keep the Dodgers wlnfeee at 0-3. Doing the dam age for the Pirates were Lonnie Fuller (three singles, two runs), Johnathan Justice (tw o singles, tw o runs). Rudolph Law (two singles), Bnoc Carter (single, three runs). Ernest Anderson (single, tw o runs). Michael WiUts (single) and Andy Heaberlln (run). Contributing to a 13-hit Dodgers attack were T -'-H Bender (double, twoi singles. three runs). J *j. Bryant (triple, single). Barry Porter (double, single, tw o runs). A w e d H arris (double, run). Donnie O rite (single, tw o runs). Gerald Bishop and Mike Villalobos (one single and one run each) and Chad Sheffield (single). Cepalfo and Eugene Butler (one each). The game between the A 's and Pirates w as suspended after three innings with the Pirates leading 6-4. But after the gam e resumed the Pirates were unable to handle the offerings of Craig Merkerson and the A 'a scored six runs in the fourth to take the win. Providing the offense for the A 's w ere M erkerson (double, s in g le , th re e ru n s ). C a re y W illiam s (tw o singles, tw o runs). Dustin Dem arco (single, run). Pete Stagril and WilUam W ynn (tw o runs each) and Marty Neal. C liff Branch. Donnie Harrison. Corey Donaldson and Jay Smith (one run each). S a n fo rd H e r a ld Softball Rebecca Doocy (one double and tw o ru n s each). Shannon Jackson (single, two run s). LaKeyoniaa (single, run). Jessica G a rd a (single). Octavta Redd (two runs) and A drian Green wade (run). O tla acorcd th e on ly R o ta ry Breakfast C lub run w hile Brandy Colgate. Shartar Cooper and Laltsha W hite had the only hits, all singles. The American Legion tent 31 baiters to the piste in the top of the second and scored 15 runs and went on to w in Its first gam e of the season. The Legion Is now 1-1 w hile Altamonte Billiards Is 0-1. k as m - 1 i DELIVERY Call: 322-2611 MONOAY Mini FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. Ill 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY OHIO A.M. Ul 10tf0 A.M. "SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL' �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Morvj,... May 6. 1991 . 1 y p hi CVSffw •A , _______ Lahe Mary. Coat h §25 Information, call 321-5207, p.m., at the Are station. The Old Hickory Stem Monday at the Knights o f I Sanford. Cost ts §2.90 p a 34*9629. should be planteo*7u at receives hill sun. drip line o f the shrub and a tittle o f the leaves. Scale can be btt beyond. Alw ays water fertll- controlled wtth oil or cygon. tier In w ell to prevent a possible All parte o f the oleander are fcrtitim b u ra. poisonous and can cause ck-ath if Oleander require little pruning eaten. Smoke from the burning when used as a specimen plant plants Is highly toxic also. As or natural hedge. If the plants with any poisonous plant, it is becom e leggy, they wtH not Important to learn to Identify produce a s many Bowers. Pnm - them and to treat them as toxic, tng wlfl help product a compact especially around children plant and more Bowers. Each There are several varieties or year, prune but a third o f the oleander with different growth steins to the ground kveL 1 b habits and flowers or different train your oleander into a tree sites and colors. There Is a dw arf form, eliminate all stem s but M variety available with pink flowone. Continue to prune this stem era. Consider adding an oleander aatt develops Into a trunk. far a colorful highlight in your uvnnoer oocb b ie^ f jpeu. bkfp9bnc4IJX?« problems. The oleander eaterpttUse of product names in this Is for -edb ..otinnaf, j n ■rand it can only arid noT* meant as short perk use “ BT” o r Dtpd. Another peat C s w a t y ■ a t a a s l s a U r b a n that sttacka oleander ts oleander Q M n r l l a n I t a r I a t . 1P h a n c scale, which Is a sm all yellowish. § § 9 * 1 9 0 0 , Church R? C a iu lb triy KIw m I b fo nwtt Kiwania C lu b of fam rlh erry meets at 7:30 a.m . every Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17*92 and Dogtrack Road. Longwood. For m ore Informatkwi. call 931-6545. Brldg* dub to mMt, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Ctub meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Comm erce. 400 E. P in t St., Sanford. Ho m H down Crooms School o f Choieo, ftanford, hooted a Car M nh Sanford Lions to oatfwr Sanford Lions Chib meets at noon each Tueaday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and Stele Road 40 tn Sanford. *7* Spend leisure time learning in classes design. Students wtH design and create a new arrangement each week. Coat: 9&9 per person. Includes materials. Private Pilot Ground School W ed., 0/15 - 7/17, 7pm* Senlors/ftS A liv e M ature • 10pm. Covering the principles Driving C ourse — Mon. 9 o f flight.' fu net ton o f controls, Tues.. May 13 A 14. lpm -S flight instruments, aircraft and pm . C o -sp o n so red b y the engine operation, weather in­ A A R P . t h is c o u r s e c o n ­ form ation. radio navigation centrates on the driver educa­ an d P A A regu lations, this tional concerns of Importance course w ill enable the student for l he older driver such aa the to apply for. and take, the physical an d p hysiological Private Pilot written or Basic changes relating to the aging Ground Instructor Examina­ process and how best to cope tion at the end o f the course. with these changes in relation T h is course also meets re­ to driving. By Florida State quirem ents for satisfactory Law , anyone who completes com pliance o f the Biennial this class la entitled to an Plight Review required for appropriate reduction in their Private Pilots. Cost: 975 per automobile Insurance for three years. Call Leisure Program s Silk and Dry Floral I office, 323-1450. Ext. 664. lo Thurs., 0/16 6/20. . be put on a reservation Hat. 9pm. Geared for students who Cast: §8 per person. want to team to uae Silk and Leisure Program s at Semi* nole Community College an* nounces that the follow ing classes will begin during the w eekofM sy 13.1901: Ikebana W ed.. 0/15 6/19. 6pm-9pm. A highly cre­ ative art, this Japanese style of arranging flow ers perfected through centuries of tradition, w ill be taught In this sim plified course that can be taken by anyone Interested In learning m any new types o f floral Dried m aterials In their floral designs, this course will teach u se o f d iffe re n t ty p es o f hand wrapped silk flowers and foliages very popular in to­ d ay's Interiors. Students will be given a list of supplies needed at the first d asa meet­ ing. Coat: 950 per person. Lim p handshake not test of character D B A 1 A B B T i M y fa th e r taught my brother Inearly age that on traduced to someone, he alw ays look that person straight in the eye and deliver a firm handshake. “ It's a sign o f good character and sincerity.” Dad used to say. Is that right. Abby? I hope not. because our son-in-law has one of those “ dead fish** handshakes, and he rarely looks a person straight tn the eye. ■ f f J M OH M A . D B A ■ M C M M OE P t A firm handshake and the practice o f looking a person straight In the eye m ake a good first im ­ pression. but they're not a reli­ able Index o f one's character or sincerity. There are people who can deliver a firm and look you straight In the eye w hile they lie through their teeth. Character and sincerity are revealed only by performance. D B A S A B B T i I have never written to you before, but I really need your advice now. I can't ABIGAIL VAN BUREN give you my address because I feel like a fugitive. Here goes: My husband and I have never paid taxes. W e are in our early 30a and have been working since we were 20. When we were very young, we were ignorant about how to pay taxes and flic and auch. Then we Just got careless and never filed. Now we are afraid to admit that we never filed because we fear the con­ sequences. W e are born-again Christiana and don't feel right hiding from the law. We want lo make things right. Abby. Please help us. Where do we begin? Get In touch with the Internal Revenue Service. It is listed In your telephone directory. You can expect to be penalized for your failure to file, but If you were lo come forward voluntarily, you would receive more generous tre a tm e n t than If the IR S "caught” you. The longer you wai t , the m ore s ev ere the penally, so call the IRS and PDQ. When my son w u an intern at a Georgia hospital, he was waa offered $25 925 for a vial o f sperm. He said: "N o way! I don't wan I a flock o f children running around the state of Georgia. One o f my own children might grow up and fall In love with a half-brother or -sister!” I believe my son made u very Intelligent decision, don't you? For 24-hour listings, soo LEISURE msgszino of 3 the reason I believe that donated sperm to be used for artificial Insemination should be distrib­ uted In distant states — fur from the donors. D B A S A lS Y t My husband and I need help! Our home has Mu­ been Invaded by Teen-Age Mutant Munchklns from an alien planet. The upstairs has token on Ihe uppearancc o f a local landfill. And the munchklns have taken on the form of a 17-year-old boy and a 12-year-old-girl. We battle these aliens dally, but our strength is waning. Clothes are thrown to all four corners, wastebaskets arc filled lo overflowing, masses o f junk arc stored under unmade mold cultures flourish bn (forty dishes, and hairapray la stuck to the ceiling of their bedroom s and bathrooms! W e are losing the battle, and surrender Ume is near. Threats, b rib e ry o r h o lle rin g h a s n 't worked. W e've even tried to cut deals with them — payment on the older alien's car Insurance In return for household assistance — but no deal. My husband and 1 want to reclaim our territory before the final takover. W e're desperate. Any suggest suggestions? DOWN D BAR D A N D A L M O S T Ot Wave your parental wands and turn your alien munchklns back Into obedient children. Immedi­ ately! . Commandeer the car keys and ground them both until their rooms pass muster. Then dole out their freedom commensurate with their good behavior. You are the rulers o f your planet unless you abdicate your authority by allowing yourselves to be manipulated. (Ignore all cries of. "AU (he other kids can. etc.ctc."| Hang, tough. Kida need rules. They may "h a te" you for de­ manding tidiness, cleanliness and order, but In the end. they'll love you for m a k i n g "menachen" out o f munchklns. ft In Ihe past, you have put In a good word for many people who depend on "U ps" to make ends meet. W ill you please remind your readers that the rapidly growing number vetera also need your "Free delivery" o f pizza — and other food delivered to your door — simply means that the com ­ pany doesn't charge more for their product when it's delivered than If you were served In the restaurant, or carried II home yourself. The person who delivers your pizza must use his (or her) own car and ts paid minimum wage plus a small compensation for Some people offer no Up at all. and others think n dollar Is a generou s tip. A ctu ally, any amount Is better than nothing, but a tip o f between 10 percent and 15 percent J» appropriate. Think o f It this way: A waiter or waitress carries your food from the kitchen to your table, and the pizza carrier has lo drive several miles to get to you. ID f G L E N D A L E , A R U . Thank you fur waking up a few million people. I I F lo y d T h s a lra a J U Z A T W ^ V MERMAIDS B v im iB ii . .. FORAHEALTHIERLAWN DONTCHANGEFERTILIZERS. ■AIERt MARTI ■OVTRAGGING •The patented tecycier* mower cuu | iu i into dm clipping* and rcdiiccu (hem into yow Lews when they disappear. •Thcaaclippingswon'uonuibuiciothauh; they enrich ami strengthen your lawn by retiming valuable nutrient*. H aven't y e a done without a Toro long enough?* LAKE MARY LAWN A N D GARDEN 125 E. C rystal Lake Ave. L «k 9 M ary *323-5595 �B M P CLASSIFIED ADS Sotnlnolo 322*3611 Orlando •Wintar Park 831-9993 I H n « ? • ! AM) needs money n i i l v d i i , o u tb o u n d tolamorkatare. Tap cam mlmlono. a llk oocaptlanol dotty, weekly and monthly konume with no charge backs. a >-11 RN or LPM Part Tima, chasm days yaw would Ilka la work. Excellent opportunity Isr ssmi retired or homemak or mains llasibla tckaduiaina. C om p etitive salary and benefits. fscallanl working i*aiI w a l i d t i i l U w d Pawr ma|or contracts wars awardad to awr modtti at a _l — — ,^— a yu^ lv till W Tw __.^^11 iW lfP IIW l, |*j_ fW ora now saaklns models for lha Tokyo market. A screen Int will bo held by Askow Maddsat owr studio soon. For your tree qualification in ■sd awsr.sramn iV S R m n m c Hours: M M Menko «AM Sat. Fret n ^wSlTaMMir •cnogILLINKS NM TotS ReMdonPm _ PLAINTIFF, lUa/WwIw AN p m M m . giroot pay. ( WIN tram) H H - W t ....................Ar m ! STEPHENM. LAVIOWC AND NORMAJ. LAVMMi ITAL MOTtCR OP ACTION Painting RANDY'S DUALITY LAWN e e S P R IN G SPRUCE UP SPECIALS o o m a t la CAMPION Cintern Polntinp In torlor/oatorlor. Depends bio/Rets D o v e .a im s LAYPNSETYKR A QUALITY CUTSI Area rest dontl Omar apmatedl Root demtal. Free oof. X »W U A A LAMM SCRVICI Maw Inf, edslnj. haullnp. Free aotimatml.... .... - .... M A I 145 EMUTIKEAUMSVC etTowraiesTm-njo""* Pap«r Hanging PRO FESSIO N AL P A P I R * HAtMER BEST PRICES) 1 Id Yrs exp Free esl.Ul Met fftv B AKINS Povlnp A Const., Inc.. Driveways. patios A walks! FreestI I Lk. Aim. m > lt » P»st Control cot N O T K I OF MBRtFP’S M L f NOTICE It HEEEOV OIVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ at Emcutlan Issued out ot and undtr lha seal at lha County Court at Okaloosa County, Fler Ida, upm a llnat judgement rondored in lha aNrssald court on Mo nh day of Awfwst, A D. 198*. In that certain cam ore titled. First National lank A Trust, Plaintiff, —w - Hobart E. Dudley. Jr., Defendant, which aforesaid Kbit at Emeu Han was MUverod to me at thorllt at Seminole County, Florida, end I ham levied upon the toilowtns described property VIN f JHMABSnsDCOMMJ now bains stored at Altamonte Wrecker Service. Altamonte Sprinee end the tmdortlpnod as Shorltl ot Seminote County. Florida will at 11: « A M. on the 7th day CAOFINTRV. OUSONANT CARPENTRY, COMPLETR QwaMy Lawn A Landscaping Trot Service A Irrigation. compotIHm rates, tree esItmeSeiSumy-eBT 709 LAWN CARE. F R IE est'sl Christian lirallshtar. Esc. Sordcal Em abwsttiera LAWN MAINTENANCE Weekly or I time service. Law rotes. .......... .... LAWN MAINTENANCE AMD N A N DV M A N . P R E E ESTIMATES. E V IL UIOMS SPRUCE UP LAWN CARE INC Mowing. weedInp. raking, edpirta Irtnwninp. Year round service. Comm/Boo Free Etl. m - m ) or sea m oan - e ANCHOR PEST CONTROL e R.W Ryther. (USN Bel.) # A.S. Degree Pest Control Locally owned/operated X tl «e/o Plumbing HOflMSPIUM1IK All your plumbing mods! 74 hoursl #RFM5777017? ISM Pressure Cleaning AFFORDABLE HOME CARE P Average Site House . .>45 P Average Site Roof..... MS d Driveways • Pool Decks d Pro Exterior Pointing • Lk'd. dbts....i M S in t t n MUwnry Secretarial* Typing Services JAYNE'S MASONRY. Hock, brick, concrete, Imfingi , M mnable Bates! m s « 3 TWP MASONRY. Wick. Week. CUSTOM Typlnp/Bookkeeping i DJ Enterprises. 40IB E. »t h St .Sontord . JJ404M/JW n n Lk'd. A ms Ot tsso/ttt list ATTN: SATELLITE OWNERSI Wo tvc. Ml mokes ot Satellite Sys Fast service, reasonable prkesl............. rot n i n et a e oMAULINQ.yard trash, appliances, furniture, trash at any kind) Richard..— 17>77il R A R HAULING. Yard trash, appi. haw. Cheep/on tlmol SiViw Cad Ray t o 7W P8MnlH| A A N EXTERIOR PAINTING A pressure clean Inp; IktntedI Free etl l IBM 1)9* Satellite Repairs Tree Service loots Tiuiuwg s v e FreesttunaSell Fair Prkesl I k —Ins...Mump Grinding, Teal m m td a re r m H "Let The PretessienaH do I f e a oSTUMP REMOVAL a e a AFFORDABLE PRICES! CALL Ml MOO I \ , ' ' �m y r C A t L Y U # »T Larry •< **. rn ptH. 0*9* 9MML M M t t l l lV i N M M N B im s u W a rp m H u »a g x TAMOirTa I9MNM - T i » V M M M T t lllK M I On f Mfru t. P»i€., m 141—HtmN toeSoto y T r u r m r ^ 'i M lM U tT . 1 rjLirjfjaaciauaaDannn im o w h h iw w Of ITONAT U fflM H U IH 321- 2720 322- 2420 N U M I M a ID. t dnpar; r m a d Mi ............. ....... m i m OSAI ITOVI . 4 fevrntr. -mm*. M 0 M l « » Nov. U/W IM l ■I Ca* h u m 0 «S «ry, 3 Mrm.. u iv m o pin t s e c u r i t y ; 3 Of rm. fc u r tly . WJVmMjw -entity. Urpt M t . f t U PfA LTT. » r w m II1111 * G liiiu I* H n u n l u x ( t i l l G e n e v a A p A l t Ie n a i u m u ssm Come HoTo Country Style living I (V I E N I s ? 3 5 0 ° ° l aaauaoi 330-5204 322 2 0 9 0 C ^ T t U ffc Iff—Pats 4 Swppllt* FORMMEDLATEOCCUPANCY New 2 and 3 Bedroom Apt. Homes Available lALVAO f •* Q»S«rr, 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers Renls From $413 A Month •Woshcr/Drycr Hookups •Self Cleaning Oven •Cable T .V . •Ceiling Fans •Ice Maker MM414/MVW1 Visit Our Model 2450 H a rtw e ll A ve . S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 mon sat 9 ■6 • Sun 12-5 CedarCatk f M R f lM I �w B m m m m m miuatiiiJwniiN •• • • _■ * r • _ Open-heart surgery PETER g o t t .m.d . an d b y p a ss o p e ra tio n s a r e prevention o f adxures, but m y doctor ghres tt to m e for bun tin g feet He d abn e nobody kn ow s why tt works, but It does. C an you explain thtt? J P E A E E E A P E E t T e g re to l HAfcttOEVUTKMfiMT OF E 0IN 6 AUlflKTO 5€A FOK T U R K TEAKS? ^ M/uriWtMMuaua \ m V l % ® ) 8 ■yPM W pA M ar T h e mqjor difference between an expert and a leas good p layer la the time each spends In counting. An expert alw ays a d d s up everyone's mgh-card points and suit lengths. An average player doesn't. True, tt sounds like a tall order, but anyone can do tt. Y ou just have to be w illing to m ake the effort. Start by counting the trump suit. Then look at de­ clarer's hlgh-card points. F inal­ ly.' once you a re doing those tw o almost subconsciously, include any other critical suit. cover the South and W est hands In today's diagram an d plan your defense. Against three no-trump, your partner. W est, leads the two o f d u b s. After winning the first trick with the ace of d u bs, which card do you lead at trick two? The counting starts during the bidding. From the auction, you 8 » " ------------------ r fsIVfiS ATHUT'C fW H eer and A pa i p op M ay 7* 1 S S I More progress than usual la likely In the year ahead, since you should be able to assum e more direct control over situa­ tions affecting your personal Interests. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Conditions In general look favor­ able for you today. There should be Justification for your o p ­ timism. particularly regarding Involvements with friends. K now where to look for romance and CLASH ; you'll find tt. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals signs are rom antically fwhich t rfect for you. Mail S2 p lu s a ng. self-addressed, stam ped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. OBM1X1 (M ay 21-June 20) Someone you treated with con­ sideration recently has been wanting to do something nice for you. This individual m ay be In the position to do so today. C A N C E R (June 21nJuly 22) You could be luckier than usual today in your partnership* with Individuals whose Ideals and m i eH-peppopMAHCfi Acrivt sn°n, gur S p O A T iW fA p I TW f t Y t O U L P a w / T H TH I P U T O f a ? . to y. M r 1 *• ____ W E L L? u rn Pas Paa Paa Nat* 1# >4 Paw 1 1 " f r \ i y ? know South has four hearts and at least five dUm onds. Prom partner's opening lead, which show s a four-card suit, you know declarer has three d u bs. This m e a n s S o u th p ro b a b ly h as 1-4-5-3 distribution. D oes this point you to the right answer? Correct — you switch to the kin g of spades, just In case declarer has a ringfcton queen. H aving diam onds under control, your aide should be able to win five tricks before South collects nine. Even If partner has the K-J of d u b s, the suit can wait. W ith the given layout, that's exactly how the hand pans out. D e c la re r d u ck s a couple of s p a d e s In d u m m y , w i n s dum m y's ace on the third round, and tries to run the diamonds. W hen they don't break, he has to dislodge the king of clubs to get out for one down. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N TERPR1SE ASSN. G standards c toady parallel yours. M utual benefits could be ui the offing. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't limit your Imagination where goals and objectives are con­ c e r n e d . Y o u ’ re In a g o o d achievement cy d e at this time w here anything is possible. V 1 R O O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) T h is la one o f those days when you m ay be able to do well for yourself In developments with elem ents of chance. However, this does not give you license to be reckless. L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) For the next few days, you may be able to do better In joint ven­ tures than in Independent en­ deavors. Q lve this area serious thought, but don't waste too m uch time deciding. SC O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There are strong Indications that you should be able to profit from the wisdom and experience of others at this time. Be a good listener and a keen observer, and utilize what you learn. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your past efforts have not g one unnoticed nor u n ­ appreciated. and tt looks like they won't gp unrewarded. That which is due you is coming, so continue to be patient. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You have gained a new admirer, som eone tyou’ve also been attracted to but have never had the opportunity to get to know better. T h at's about to change. A flU A E IU R (Jan. 20-Feta *19) K eep In m in d that It'a the bottom line that counts today. Don't lose sight of your ob­ jectives. even w hen you have to PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) You may be the recipient of some happy tidings today that w ill serve to elevate your hopes and expectations. If it is delayed for some reason, don't worry; you shouldn't have too long a wait. A I I M (M arch 21-April 19) If you have a persistent hunch about something today, especially If it'a of a financial nature, follow through a s your intuition dictates. It could put you on a winning track. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R TERPRISE ASSN. 3TM»VTS 9 b HHM E x tw ssx w - FOUL m b w l m ia o u s a m s s s l y f t IN 2 W OLQ (MRGPMFAP- ag l N F S AMMkC 1 EN­ � 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 06, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 06, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 06, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald