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MONDAY
NEWS D IC E S
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solution for the Bedford area may oe
contained In a preaentatfon to be made during the
Informal voHi aearion of the city commtaeton
Women'* Btowpltch Softball at
MK ^ S ! ' r ! l ^ . > K ^ . o » i « « i » T B O OT
Homca, Inc., BMAamton. N.Y.. nope* to change
tht* for Sanford, frtemarh ha* been invited to
Glenn asks ‘Final |4
Feather says ‘N o p
moats ipilwfo
IfFd; if i ll h i
1B7§. Samineb
County tom
with Increaae* figured In at about
the aame rate they have occured
during the last year.
“We teaUy didn't anticipate thi*
kind of Increaae." Wall* aaid.
T h* achool purelutaed about
He aaid that aa gas supplies
dwindle, priority w ll be given to the
police, foe. sanitation and utility
department*. Alter that, be noted,
"w all juat have to do whatever we
can to beep the aulferlng down."
In Lab* Mary, the upcoming city
budget^ wM ^ahow a » ^percent
City manager Litton aaid the
original budget drawn up in June
dadtf f S
to begin a eonaervation pro* □gaaPaaim tbeafc.Png* I A
cemeteries’ upkeep
i Trustees ask
Lake Mary to
take cemetery
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SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 32 2-26 1 1
*
�two other young women were found brutally stain eight Noun
earlier, authorities said.-
«OhS» tramtSTwirak'
lossy that she I
m whether her
apartment about two miles away Sunday afternoon. hawetta.
enertfl*e employees said deputies were mmpsrtng information
with Oainesvllle police investigating those killings. .
The victims were all tntheirtate teens or eariy M s.
Wo^soa^owaH in’ ihTS^SlSS;
only that of
free hhn to
m a fo tjh iM II./
SRSm m PhrreU
* One ot lhoee vtetimrwaoh lilMiroui from Jack
was lo begin her fliat day of classes Monday at the
Worlds.
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AuTopnct w ric Bcnniuifa nontuiy. *
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MIAMI — Hurricane Oust tv's winds strength
mph Monday. posing a threat for the Leewerdh
Tropical Sturm Hortcnae (tailed 1.000 mMes i
Atlantic.
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from Sunday for Dominica. Martinique. S t Martin,
and the surrounding Islands.
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H v n tl hour*, the official new* agency BTA aaid. Mot police
Snally regained control of the bulkmc early Monday.
"•ore uian do people were iir a im ana m rre i
were
Injured by broken glass, it *aJd.
BTA Mid “ Mima! hundreds of extremely cached people”
took part In the maaehre sntl-communiat proteat late Sunday
outside the communist parly buUdtng.
Shouting "piurderera.” and "Down with the Communists.”
they demanded the removal of communist symbol* such m the
giant red star on top of the party headquarter*. The
Communist Party, which dominated Bulgaria since 1944.
changed Ua name to
_________________ H i - - - - - In June. JjW
President Shelyu Zhelev. former leader of the main
opposition party, appealed far calm In a nettonally broadcast
address.
M A s a s d ia a 1
p r x t f f iwtt
They Mid throughout the or
deal, the negotiating team,
headed by F o n lg n A ffaire
Mtwiaw oerry CotHne, atreeaed
treland’s neutrality la the Middle
T h n t i u n d i h m m n H w fir t f t o m o u f i l r t s s d
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�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Augutt 27, 1990
Police find gunman In WL8*TV offieat
CHICAGO — Police searching Ihe building housing television
station W l.S cornered on armed robbery suapcrl In n clom-t
early Unlay, two days alter the man look refuge In Ihe building
and disrupted Hie station's broadcast schedule.
John Fidel Kane. 28. was found hiding in a 7th floor closet
about 1:30 o.m.. Police Lt. Frank Kchoc said. He said Kane
surrendered without a struggle and police found a gun and
some money with him.
Kane and Ills brother. James Kane. 31. allegedly robbed a
pizzeria of about 90.200 Saturday morning and fled Ihe scene
In n car. said Police Capt. Robert Sheehan.
Gambling, governorship on Alaska ballot
Alabam a clinic in April to combat her substance-abuse
problem, the Boston Sunday Globe reported.
ANCHORAOE. Alaska — Alaskans go to the polls Tuesday to
decide whether to legalize gambling and to choose candidates
for governor In a race focusing on two Democrats running
ncck-and-nerk In a debate often characterized by environment
vs. development tsouts.
Like most hotly disputed topics In Alaska. Tuesday's primary
election conics down to the perennial debate between
promoting economic development, especially oil drilling, and
protecting (he wild Alaska landscape.
Two klllod M in g victims
N E W YORK - Tw o men who came to the aid o f victims In
separate robberies In the Bronx early todny were killed by the
suspects, police said.
In the first Incident. Victor Roman. 28, chased a 17-year-old
thief he saw steal a watch and a gold chain and waa shot to
death at 12:10a.m.. police spokeswoman Mary Wrenaen said.
Shortly after, police arrested Rafael Lopez. 17. at his home.
Police recovered one gun In the vacant lot and a .387 Magnum
on the roof of a building adjacent to the suspect's apartment.
Wrcnsen said.
About an hour after Roman w as killed and Just blocks away,
a 25-year-old gypsy cab driver tried to help another driver
being robbed by a man and a woman. He w as clubbed with a
two-by-four and died o f cardiac arrest. Wrcnsen said.
Kitty Dukskls drank household produets
BOSTON Kitty Dukakis, wire o f 1988 Democratic
presidential candidate Gov. Michael Dukakis, drank hair spray,
aftershave, and other household products to Induce "oblivion"
and fight depression before seeking treatment earlier this year,
a published report said Sunday.
The Massachusetts first lady wrote In her new book that she
Ingested mouthwash, after-shave, vanilla extract, nail-polish
remover, and Tylenol laced with codeine before entering an
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A u g u i t 27. 1 9 9 0
MONDAY
Sanford Herald
INSIDBi
■ClM tlfUd, Pagt *
■Comlet, Pag* 6B
shy of perfection
Seko Air Freight hands
Thermocarbon only loss
Fall Laagua maatlng Tuaaday
SANFORD - Today Is the last day to register
a team before tomorrow's organisational meet
ing for the Sanford Recreation Department's
Men's Fall Softball Leagues which will be
starting play the week of Sept. 10.
The organisational meeting will be held
Tuesday. A u g. 28. at 7 p.m. at the Downtown
Youth Center, located on the first floor of
Sanford City Hall.
The cost for the league will be 8240 per team
(non-CIty residents will have to pay an addi
tional 810 fee before playing).
Gam es will be played at Plnehurst and Chase
Parks. The deadline for entry Is Aug. 31 for
returning teams and Sept. 7 for new teams.
Returning teams that wish to play In Sanford
but do not meet the Aug. 31 deadline will be
considered a new team.
The Recreation Department currently runs
Isur l l ^ — I---------- < -*• 18 teams), but.would
like to expand to nine, with two leagues on
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
nights and one on Tuesday. No league wilt start
If It does not have six entries. This means a
minimum of 54 teams Is needed.
There will also be a acorekeepera clinic this
week for anyone interested In keeping score for
softball this fall.
For more Information, contact the Recreation
Department at 330-5697 during normal working
hours.
W o m t n ’B ( M i n t
nf
d td
SANFO R D — The Sanford Recreation De
partment Is currently looking for t e a m * 10
tntts Tuesday Night W om en’s Softball League,
scheduled to begin play on Sept. 25.
A n organisational meeting has been sched
uled for 6:30 p m on Sept. 11 In the Downtown
Youth Center on the first floor of City Hall.
The team registration fee Is 8240. The entry
deadline for returning teams Is Sept. 15 and
Sept. 18 for new teams. Returning teams not
■ .. _ .a.
__ » am
m MWtalilPffM
meeting
the. m
Sept.
15 deadlne ftftiltl
will K
be
considered
a new team with no priority and with entry on a
nToTm 4xe^nfonnaUon. contact Jim A d a m s o f
the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697
during the day.
-
Ctumnel s T
W T jT m - M
Journal, has been scheduled for Monday. Oct.
15. st Ttmacuan Ootf and Country Club.
There are several ways to p »tlclp ate In Use
surprise scramble: as an Individual st 8125 per
person: as a four-player team at 8125 per
person: or aa a 8200 or 9 600corporate sponsor.
Proceeds from the event got to the Parent
Resource Center.
Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m.. which
will be followed by a "Ute bite" and a «J »*g u n
atari. After the tournament, there will be a
bullet dinner during which the prises wlU be
awarded.
Am ong Ute prises that are available are a day
at Safety Harbor Spa: dinner and go£ * * * * “ .“
M arriotfs W orid Center: use o f a Bulck Regal for
□ 8 p m . - W F T V 9. Philadelphia Eagles at
Ind lnapolIs Colts. (L)
TBfOrti
□ 7 p m . - USA. U.S. Open
SANFORD Th crm ocarbon 'n
hopes of an undefeated season were
crushed SmurdUy' wlien S ik o All
Freight took advantage of 18 walks
to defeat the league champions 18-8
In Sanford Recreation F> -pertinent
W om en's Slowpltch Sotttwll action
at Chase Park.
Despite the loss. Thermocarbon
still ended the season with a
five-game advantage over the rest of
the league with a final record of
14-1. Following Thermocarbon were
Seko Air Freight and Ensley Inc.
(Seminole High School's summer
team), both with 9-fl marksl. Ilarrar
Aluminum Products (6-9). In Home
Medical (4-11) and the Honey Deers
11-14).
Thermocarbon w as bidding to
b e c o m e the fir s t u n d e fe a t e d
w o m e n ’s c h am p io n In several
s e a so n s but S ek o A ir Freight
showed up ready to play and scored
early and late to end the dream.
Seko Air Freight made the most
out of a little as It scored the 18 runs
with tnly six hits. In addition to
giving the free passes to Seko.
Thermocarbon also committed an
unusual five errors.
After Thermocarbon stranded two
base runners in the lop of the first
Inning. Seko Air Freight set the tone
for the game with three runs In the
bottom of the first Inning.
Sally Foust. Faye Kennedy and
Denise Levinson walked to load the
bases with no one out. Peggie
Pulliam lifted a sacrifice fly to center
field that scored Foust. Janet Morris
Fayn Kennedy (sliding) keyed Seko Air Freight's 11-run sixth Inning reached on an error to nlate Ken
Ssturdsy with a three-run double. She also added a single and three runs nedy before Cathy Olacchl scored
Levinson with u sacrifice fly to Irft
field.
The scon* remained 3-0 until tlte
bottom of the third Inning, when
ScKtfSIir Freight acuFjJ four m il* •
with only one hit. Levinson reached
on an error before i'ulltam, Morris.
Glacrhl and Sandy Reid drew connsecutlve walks to score two runs.
Rene Carter folowed with the only
hit of the Inning. n single, to scon- n
run and Sue McRae reached on an
error to score the fourth run.
The Thermocarbon bats woke up
In the top of the fifth Inning us the
league leaders exploded for five
ru n s. T h e re s a W u lb u r g e r nnd
Michelle Wldencr led ofT thr Inning
with singles before Sharon I'aulk
forced W alburger at third. Hetty
Dlvens followed with u double to
score two runs nnd Mlml Raub
reached on an error.
Jackie Suggs singled to score the
third run and Sue Sojka singled In
the other two runs nnd the score
was 7-5 Seko Air Freight.
T h ern tocarbon continued the
comeback with three more runs In
the top of sixth tnnlng to take nil H 7
le a d . W it h on e o u t. R o b e rt a
J o h n s o n und W a lh u r g c r both
singled and Wldencr walked to load
the bases. Paulk hit Into a Udder s
c h oice w ith J o h n so n sc o rin g .
Dlvens then singled to tie the score
■ nd R a u b s i n g l e d to put
Therm bcarbon ahead.
Hut any thoughts Thcrmocurbon
may have had of remaining un
defeated vanished In the bottom of
I « n
M (IiU .N i U
scored as Seko handed Thermocarbon Its only loss of the season.
Preseason win
an important one
for Dolphins
I
MIAMI — Must-win games before the regular
■eaaon starts almost never happen. The pre
season Is a time for evaluating personnel, not for
worrying about wins and losses.
But Saturday night's 17-16 victory over the
Denver Broncos came as close to an Important
win as It gets before the N FL regular season
starts on Sept. 9.
"T h is Is one of the most Important gam es since
I’ve been here. We needed some momentum after
losing seven gam es." third-year defensive end
Jeff Cross said.
Coach Don Shula wouldn't go that far. but he
conceded It w as important.
"It w as a prcseason game, but It w as stUI one
we felt that we wanted to win. not had to win. but
It w as a good one to win for u s." Shula said.
The Dolphins are trying to come back from two
straight 8-8 seasons and four years without a
playoff berth. They also went Into the game with
a seven-game preseason losing streak. The last
team they had defeated In the preseason was
Denver. 16-13 In overtime on Aug. 19,1988.
Then on Thursday, the Dolphins took tiro
more hits.
,,
The N F L suspended starting nose tackle Brian
Bochla for two preseason games a n d t h r e e
regular season gam es for testing positive for
steroids.
The news broke as veteran aafety LlfTort
Hobtey's 5-year-old daughter Lyrtck waa drown
ing In a neighbor's swim m ing pool.
____.
" W e ’ve been down a little bit this week
because of all the things that have happened.
Silver Hawk coachea a chanca to w * their team
in gam# situations and to work on specifics like
receivers coach Oene Grace had the chance to
do with slotback Scott Golden.
Some prep football coaches have it and some don’t
,
f° r
(0
On The Haves are Oviedo's Jack
B la n t o n . L a k e H o w e l l's M ike
BisceglU and Lake Mary's Doug
Peters Then there are The Have
Note — Seminole's Emory Blake.
L y m a n 's B ill S cott a n d L a k e
Brantley's Fred Almon.
At Seminole High School's photo
day this past Saturday. Blake w as
kiddlngly asked If he wanted wear a
hat while taking his photo. "T h ere's
no point In trying to hide It.” he said
with a smile.
• It appears that the high school
swim teams are a little behind the
other rail sports In getting started. A
quick check o f a couple local
coaches showed that most teams
won't hit the water until today ai
the earllesl
-i
i
I
One reason that it's not quite as
imperative for swimmers to start
practice on the first available day
(which is Aug. 15 for fsU sports) is
that a lot o f local swimmers are
Involved In other swim programs
w h e n not c o m p e t i n g I n
terscholastically.
Also, there are some facility pro
blems that needed to be worked out.
Even Lyman, the only Seminole
County high school with an oncam pu s pool, h as had to find
another place to work out because
o f construction at the school.
• At the Florida Sports Writers'
Association's college football meeting in Daytona Beach a couple o f
" .
mm.
....
#
ft •
weeks ago. University of Central
Florida head coach Oene McDowell
told the assembled media that UCF
wouldn't try to go head-to-head with
Ute big schools In the recruiting o f
top high school prospects.
But afterward. In an Interview
with the Sanford Herald. McDowell
waa asked about UC F possibly going
a fte r Lak e H o w e ll's M arquette
Smith, who lives Just minutes from
the school but certainly flu Into that
category of top prospecU. McDowell
smiled and said. "There are always
exceptions.”
• T h ere's been a change in
C a b le v ls lo n 's schedule o f high
sc h o o l fo o t b a ll g a m e s It w ill
cabiecast this fall. In IU revised
schedule, the Winter Park at Lake
Howell game will be shown on Sept.
on Nov. 5 and Trinity Prep at La!
Highland on Nov. 16.
T L . J ftI u fthnuill am I
Ilflll
10.
' Other games to be telecast In
volving Seminole County teams are
Lake Brantley at Lakr Mary on
Sept. 17. Lyman at Lake Howell on
Oct. 8. Seminole at Lake Brantley
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SP ORT S IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�S TA TS & STANDINGS
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thorn up almost overnight. This.
Although there ore several In conjunction w l f l r their
indo of eolcrplllfln which canoe .n octu rn al feedin g hablta.
a c u t e to turf, (he moat ntpfeme how eatentve damage
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m greenish with mady' Mack
Injured grass has notches
map be almost crtnpleteTy
resent In suffldamage grass
guat but reach
■ptember and
even a large population of sod W m O fM ?T r T f f r
webworms. An appUcatlon of a
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Upandovor
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, August 27, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 27, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 27, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bbcf4c39d82b74f2f2a658f1ff35367b.pdf
4ad95dd22f258958d80b5349e8cd964b
PDF Text
Text
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NEWS D I G E S T
UN predicts
armed conflict
if talk falls
BOGOTA. Colombia - U N. See
rstary-Oenersl Javier Peres de:
Cuellar, Baying Saturday’s U.N.
em bargo vote against Iraq Is
“without precedent." launched a
personal peace Initiative In the
’i Recreation Department Superin*
t. by day attempts to help the young
of Sanford to become better athletes and
luals.
,
lght. beta one of the softball umpires for
Its former ally the Soviet Union for
supporting a UK. Security Council
Earlier crisis hit Sanford
Herfod correspondent
i-ir.Ua:
Mud flies In three-way race
for county commlslon seat
SANFORD - The Republican
unpaign to end the 13*ycar reign d
ounty District 3 commleetnorr B
l | want to •
pubNe on the
tool In Ramlnole County got off to a
dll atari loot week.
d-n r t—
Imre." ankl Jerry Klein, the
director o f treneportmtlon w ho arrived
oMBRe g f th e ew nm or and Immediately
sssusur
... rr ' tINt*■4
]r
S U B S C R I B E
TO TH E SA N FO R D HERALD FOR TH E B ES T LO C A L N EW S
C O V ER A G E.
C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 ,1
�>A — Santord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday. Auguat 26, 1900
*■
FLORIDA
,
Police hunt intoxicated
Caller drops a dime on Iggy kidnapping
OLDSMAR
The great Iguana kidnapping ended happily,
with Iggy the Iguana l>elng round safe fallowing an anonymous
enller.
A caller lold nherllTa deputies on Thursday they could And
the kidnapping victim In Oldsmar. They found Iggy In a blue
pillow case wriggling down the sidewalk.
The 3-faot-long Iguana was unhurt and apparently In good
spirits.
lie was nabbed from his home at Upper Tampa Bay Park
sometime after the park closed Tuesday night.
Authorities said they did not know who took him or why. but
park ranger Joe Humble speculated they probably planned lo
sell the 40-pound lizard, which are worth up to $200 on the
black market.
Available Jobs incraaaa In Florida
TALLAHASSEE — The number of available Jobs In Florida
Jumped nearly 37.000 last month, up 4.5 percent from July
1989. analysts said.
ore.Jh<wu&A million people wcrc cmpWycft Jttjnnrldiuln..
Despite problems In the construction and manufacturing
sectors, officials say Florida's annual Job growth as been at four
percent or better during calendar 1990.
Florida man ahot and killad in Quaana
NEW YORK — A Miami man was shot and killed while
driving along a Queens street, police said Saturday.
Joseph Home. 22. of 186-10 N.W. 21st Ave.. was hit In the
head with a bullet fired through his rear window about 9 p.m.
Friday, said a spokeswoman far police. Sgt. Mary Wren sen.
Wrcnsen said Home, who was carylng a loaded 9mm weapon
on hlth at the time of the shooting, was driving his car along
New Haven Avenue In Far Rockaway when he was struck.
He died at 2:30 a.m. at Jamaica Hospital.
Detectives had no motive or suspects In the shooting.
D«sign«r Execution dtvict won't work
SPRINQF1ELD — The maker of the lethal Injection machine
that will be used far Illinois' first execution In 28 years says the
device is faulty and might Tail If used next month.
Fred Lcuchter told the Springfield State Journal-Register In
an article In Sunday's edition tne lethal Injection machine has
a 70 percent chance of failure due to faulty switches and plugs.
"The problem la that the machine had been sitting In a damp
area for 2 1-2 years and has corroded." Leuchter told the
paper.
State Corrections Department officials denied the claim and
Leuchter was acting out of spite because the state
canceled his *8.230consulting contract last week.
Co m ! Guard piano crash##, kills four
bmkrs
>
lekdown
MIAMI — A Coast Ouard radar plane returning from a patrol
for drug smugglers caught fire and crashed early Friday near a
U.S. naval station In Puerto Rico, killing all four men aboard.
They were the first deaths for the Coast Ouard since it began
drug-smuggling interdiction work.
Tne E-2C Hawkeye, a twin-engine turboprop radar aircraft,
crashed about 500 yards of the runway at Roosevelt Roads
Naval Station at 12:21 a.m.. said Lt. Cmdr. Jeff Karonls. a
Coast Ouard spokesman In Miami.
The naval station Is in a itttWU arse on the east coast of
Puerto Rico.
^
» “S.
. ..
The Coast Ouard Identified tJ|B^ctlmaM'pii6te Lt.'l>u#e E.
Stenbak. 37. of Billings. MonrTand L lrPauf E. -Prrlt,-t9,-«f St.~
Paul. Minn.; combat information center officer Lt. Craig E.
Lemer. 3 2 .' of Philadelphia, Penn, and aviation electronics
technician Petty Officer Matthew H. Baker. 29. of Ray. Arts..
who was operating the radar. All the men were baaed In St.
Augustine, Fla.
Casselberry
checkpoint
halts traffic
CASSELBERRY - Casselberry
Police Department stopped most
northbound drivers on State
Road 436 at Sauaallto Blvd.
between 17-92 and Winter Park
North Friday night as officers
searched for faulty automobile
safety equipment and Intox
icated drivers, according to the
Casselberry Police Department.
The six-hour effort netted seven
drivers whose blood alcohol level
was above the legal limit.
A#pimtintf the CAMelbcrrv of*
fleers were the Florida Highway
Patrol, Mothers Against Drunk
Drlvtng anil Sanford Police De
partm ent. who opn.Med the
Batmoblle, a rolling DU1 (driving
under the Influence of alcohol)
testing lab.
Among those arrested was
Perry Keith Martin. 31. 233
Tangelo Ave., Fern Park. Arrest
reports state when police at
tempted to stop Martin Friday Casselberry police set up a check point Friday
night he drove over a curb and night In an effort to snag drunk drivers. Warnings
Into a parking lot at a high rate
of speed. After his car was
stopped, he fled on foot until
captured. Martin was charged
with four outstanding warrants.
Including grand theft and pro
bation violation for DU! and
grand theft, fleeing and eluding
police and disobeying a police
officer. He was held without
bond.
Also arrested for DU1 were:
M a ry C o c o r a n . 3 3 . 3 0 1
Teakwood. Altamonte Springs:
Melvin Lee Hughes, 52. 1174
P a s o d e lm a n . C a s s e lb e r r y ;
Jennie L. Speashardt. 27. 2806
Red Lion Square, Winter Park;
Richard Wayne Fournier. 35,
7703 Cook Lane. Winter Park; 8gt. Ben Carroll procaa.
the
Jo se Luis Santos-Jasso, 30. paperw ork on ona auLpact
1124 Helen St.
nabbed In tha pollca check.
were also issued to drivers for cars with faulty
blinkers and headlights.
Black# boycott schools
MONT1CELLO — More than a thousand black students
refused to attend Jefferson County's three public school
Friday, while school and NAACP officials tried to settle the
dispute that led to the three-day boycott.
The boycott began Wednesday on the first day of classes
when about 1.200 of the district's 2.150 students stayed home.
About 1.000of them were also absent Thursday.
The boycott was sparked by the hiring or a white teacher as a
replacement for a black applicant who accepted a Job
elsewhere. About 70 percent of the school district's students
arc black, and black leaders want the percentage of teachers to
more closely reflect that majority.
Only 36 percent of JefTerson County's teachers are black, but
school officials say that is more the double the statewide
average.
School Superintendent Bill MacRae. who took over in 1980,
Is the focus of much of the black community's animosity. At
the time he became superintendent. 39 percent of the teachers
In the district were black.
From United Pros* International Reports
L Q T T E B Y ______
TALLAHASSEE _ Ths winning
numbers drawn Saturday night In
tha Pick 6 LOTTO Jackpot wars
8. 8,8,44.48 and 48.
Tha dally number drawn
Saturday in tha Florida Lottery
Cash 3 gams was • • 1 * 7 .
Tha winning numbers from
Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing ware
1.2.8,18 and 8*.
tu r n «ai->aa»
Sunday, August 26. I960
Vol S3. No 2
PsStafcea Osrty MS SunSay. •■cast
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CUM N lt« H
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Severed finger leads police to suspect
MIAMI — Police Impounded a severed
pinkie finger left behind during a robbery
and are holding It as evidence against a
suspect who was captured when he went to
a hospital for treatment.
Police said th e right pinkie finger
belonged to Terri Paul. 18. They said Paul
accidentally shot o(T his finger while
smashing a sawed-off shotgun against the
head of an elderly victim.
"It's pretty rare when we actually Im
pound a finger as evidence." said MetroDade Police detective Myrtam Roylc.
The robbery occurred early Thursday.
Manuel Napoles. 17. told police he and a
friend had just returned home and were In
the N apoles' drivew ay when a blue
Chevrolet cruised past slowly.
A man wearing a mask ran up to the car.
pointed a pistol at them and said, "Give me
your money and wallets." a police report
said.
TH E W EATHER
I I !■ .1
Today...Partly cloudy with a
60 percent chance of showers
und thunderstorms. High in the
low 9 0 s with a wind from the
southeast at 5-IOmph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of th u n
derstorms. Low in the mid 70'a
with a light wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 60 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90 s with a variable wind
at 5-IOmph.
E xtended o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
cloudy during the day Tueaday
through Thursday with a chance
of mulnly afternoon and evening
tliunderatorma.
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p.m.; MaJ. 4:15 a.m..
4:35 p.m. T I0 8 # t D s y t s u
Baaah; highs. 6:18 a.m.. 7:09
p.m.: Iowa. 12:44 a.m.. 12:58
.m.; Haw Sm yrna B atch;
Ighs. 6:23 asn.. 7:14 p.m.:
Iowa. 12:49 a.m.. 1:03 p.m.;
Caeca Beach; highs. 6:38 a.m..
7:29 p.m.: Iowa. 1:09 a.m.. 1:23
p.m._____________________
K
w U Bsta
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Waves are
I Vi feet and choppy. Current ia
T o d a y . .. w i n d s o u t h to
SSI lo th e n o rth w ith a w ater southeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 lo 3
temperature of 83 degrees. Raw
IS im y r a a Beaete Wave* arc 1-2 ft. Bay and inland waters a light
chop. A few thunderstorms.
I■
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s> the north, with a water tempera
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Casselberry, Florida Highway Patrol and 8anford confiscated liquor
from several vehicles. Here Walter Poo ley of the Casselberry Police
Deportment sorts beer cans.
sss
The temperature at 5 p.m.
Saturday was 89 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 73.
as recorded by the National
Weather 8ervlcc at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
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□ Tatfap'a e a a a e t.....7:84 p.m.
□ T em errew 'a eaartee....7tO I
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�Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, Auguat 2®, 1990 — S A
Robert J. Smith, M.D., P A
B u r g l a r y t u a p a e l nabbed
SANFORD — A man who allegedly opened a window lo the
houae of Mattie Waldo. 93 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, at
about 6:30 a.m. Aug. 3, but who fled when Waldo entered (hat
room, has been captured and arrested.
Sanford police charged Edward Lorenxo Cotton. 23. 28
Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, with burglary to an occupied
dwelling. Police said nothing was stolen and Waldo reportedly
Identified a suspect far them.
S K I N C A R E C L IN IC
Diseases & Surgery of the Skin
Cosmetic Vein Therapy
Mm charge with two counts of assault
SANFORD — Edward Lou la (Jordon, 20. 1605 W. 25th St..
Apt. 503, Sanford, waa charged with two counts or aggravated
assault by Sanford police Friday night after he waa stopped on
Pecan Avenue, according to an arrest report.
A couple reported to police Aug. 21 Gordon fired a handgun
at them then chased them to their home at about 10 p.m.,
police reports state. They told police Gordon fled when several
people gathered at the scene. Police report finding two
handguns, one loaded, when his car was stopped Friday. He
was held at the Seminole County jail on 64.000 bond.
|
177? »
ELECT
SLOOP
COUNTY JUDGE
m
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Strong ermed robber arrested
SANFORD — Tommy Lee Isaac. 29. 31 Seminole Gardens,,
BdHfbrd. was charged with athmg'fttmed robbery Friday nlgHt
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Patrol trooper early Saturday morning after his car was seen
weaving on (J.S. Highway 17-92. arrest reports state.
•David Gorskl, 24. 275 Cranes Roost Blvd., Altamonte
Springs, waa charged with DUI by Altamonte Springs police
Friday night after his car was seen speeding on State Road 436,
arrest reports state.
JO H N
S L O O P
.« 9V ]S ffiJ!S S S .
1
Car lovers eongrogata
Ron Foldan, of Longwood, lop photo, applies the finishing touch
to his 1959 Porsche 1500 Super before the Judges pass his way
at the Longwood Police Association's first End of Summer
Custom Car Classic 8how held yesterday at the Longwood
Village Inn. Rene and Clark Bowers and furry friend, Josh, all of
Lake Mary, enjoy their day watching spectators as they take a
look at their entry, a 1969 Oidsmoblle 442. Proceeds from the
event will benefit local charities supported througn police
programs.
consumer
Agents stage a crackdown
on homosexual prostitutes
SANFORD — U ndercover
agents of the City-County In
vestigative Bureau staged a
crackdown of homosexual pro
stitution and solicitation in Sem
inole County Friday night i
Three men were arrested near
th e E cono Lodge on U.S.
Highway 17-92 In Fern Park and
■even men were arrested on
County Road 427 at Gallagher in
Altamonte Springs Tor reportedly
so lic itin g m ale u n d erco v er
agents for prostitution, arrest
reports show. Three men were
arrested at Big Tree Park near
Longwood for reportedly solic
iting male agents to commit
sexual acts. CCIB reporta show.
Charged by CCIB with solic
iting for prostitution In Fern
P a ra w ere: J a m e s F ran cis
Ruddy. 40. 405 East St., Alta
monte Springs: Richard Allen
Butts. 30. 224 Robin Road.
Altamonte Springs: and Burley
Edward Usslle. 45, Orlando.
CCIB charged the following
men with soliciting for proatltu-
-tlon In A ltam onte Springst
Crescendo Calvecatl. 25. and
Reynaldo CalJeca. 21, 239 But*
ton wood Ave., W inter Park:
Robert Maurille Bourgotn. 43.
151 E. Main Ave.. Longwood:
Richard Lee Jones, 34, Orlando:
Anthony George Arico. 52. Or*
lando: Richard John Simpson.
49, 651 Tam Court. Winter
Springs: Jam es R. Sterba. 34,
217 Lake Lucerne Circle. Winter
Springs.
Charged by CCIB with solic
itin g to com m it lewd and
lascivious acta at Big Tree Park
were:
Randall Phillip Holler. 34.
1563 Roble Lane. Deltona:
Olennon Dwight Crocker. 29.
548 Nardello Drive. Deltona: and
William George Reichert, 51,
201 Bennett St.. Winter Springs.
CCIB reports show all were
taken to the Seminole County
Jail and held on S100 bond.
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Secured by the equity in your home and your
new car, boat or whatever, your SunBank Tax
Benefit Loan comes with interest that may be
tax-deductible.
Approval is fast because no appraisal is
necessary. Just meet our usual consumer loan
requirements and have sufficient equity in
your home to cover the amount of your loan.
Come to your nearest SunBank office and ask
about our Tax Benefit Loan. Then write off
the interest and save.
Examples: After tax savings. For an individual
who itemizes deductions, in the 28%
marginal tax bracket, an APR of 12.5% on a
48-month loan results in significant savingsl**
Loan Amount
Tax Benefit Loan
(4 year tax savings)
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
$776.36
$1,164.51
$1,552.71
$1,940.86
Aftcr-tsx interest rate: An APR of 12.5%
would result in a significant interest rate
advantage!
Marginal
Tax Bracket
Equivalent
After Tax Rate
15%
28%
33%
10.63%
9.00%
8.38%
$7,500 minimum loan amount. ‘Because tax laws can change, and became each individual'* tax situation is unique, we strongly
suggest you consult your tax advisor to determine what benefits may be available to you **ln the 48-month loan examples above, a
12.5% APR would require monthly payments of: $26719 on a $10,000 loan, $40078 cm a $ 15,000 b an, $5 34 18 on a $20,000 loan,
and $66797 on a $25,000 loan Offer available in Brevard, Flagler, Lake. Orange, Osceola. Seminole and Milusia counties
699-8137
fcaceof MindBanking
Member FWC/ClWO SunBank*. Inc A SunTrust Bank 'IVace ui Mind Banking" is a service mark belonging exclusively to SunTrust Banks, Inc
1
�in technical or eetvk* tnauatnea
poeec— flexibility •ndetam leefc
job change* during thetr HfctMj
competition forjobauff no to *
our next door neighbor*. nut
throughout the world!
EDITORIAL
!
’
;
i
ofthRtr.lnunedWe
Thla forecaat of future at
portunltles in a work-oriented ■
to create i pervootvc anxiety
compelling them to txeotao o
about their chlld a achtevemen
lack of perfection to k ln d e M l
interpreted aa academic tenure.
to their own developmental t
. y o u Pf , ? w
pbyxy
L -nd culihwiehtoperaonhaod.
Learning la o rw .o f llte’e
adventurea. Aduftv um make ti
dlacovery or a ctoaa to boor,
deve lopment aa do genetic and Inherited
pm*eeuenUy. the education of children la the
permitting our
by ohatructlng a motorta
croaa atreeta, and of rag
algna. Additionally, aw
right o f way can be deta;
t
niwewffr
'. «
So, algna can be
Central Florida
u n et guarantee
ELLEN GOO DMA N
And. In
private i
LETTER8 TO EDITOR
Letter* to the editor«
be atoned. Include tla
daytime telephone nu
aing|p eutgectaadbe
are subject to editing.
copy raade. “With
Man o r B ay* a t
H a m a , Y e a r
B ath room N eed*
C la a a la g B v a ry
l U l . •• i a
ik a .
�—
v,
—
-i" 1
* * ■*
*
• .
August m, tto o -o a
. . . « . _ ■
far the safety o f their
the'i
to maintain
CountyatabHHy
Drive v m too heavily traveled
b ,P W ff ! 5S i. e d t h a t th e
taaa Mettlna too
con gested ," aald Dr. Keith
C ou n ty E x p ressw a y s# ait
nor the finances to support in
the way the school board feels
ft jMwnlil
with 45.739 students arriving
In Class on Wednesday, the
district grew by more than
I W |W g iw e r the first day of
Sturm aaya the co u n ty 's
anaportatton needs demand an
MUUonal four to five cents of
laollne taxes to make county
The maps wiggrst the beat
way to get to the Sanford
campus la from U J . Highway
17*03 via either Lake Mary
Boulevard or County Road 437.
™ • year's figures Include
m a d d lto n a l 3 1 1
irs are enrolled In
il education dosses.
ir, there were 31.619
ry school students.
M e schoolers. 13.760
unusual, tho
always have
Samuels said, "there'll be no
problems making the transt*
Uon."
-t(i .
.
y iS T O u f f T T S
xM tiri
which is curid y being
students.
feCoui
Joe Dtwer. a teacher of crimh
na l Ju stice a t th e college.
H
/ ■,
eatlmates that the range Is 19 to
17yearaold.
JQRRA.RARD
'The area wm not as devsl;
John A. Bard. 7 a H
KriaU and Alleen. both of Gasoped then as it £ now." said Psrkway. Altamonte
m Include wife, Myrtle;i aclbcrryt son, Brian. Caaael*
Susanne Teslnsky. dean of
nald. North ridge, Calif.: b e r r y t b r o th e r s . A lb e r t.
SCC'a yieitiSM H edmMil edu*
mT alatera, G lad ys J o h n sto n . Raymond and Jimmy, all of
cation. "There were no homes
™ "
ti l . «---- —• *
**-> Canton. Ul.:
brothers. Eldon. Utica.
hack there when the range was i m ------ - ta (w tm i r w u
hm
ta i m
l m i WFfrod and Emmons Everely D.
Baldwln*Falrchlld Funeral
tram there m iw iw .4t o i m a ^ ^
u .t two grand* Home. Altamonte Springs. In
Sem lnale County and only
m i m j m , mm
rh ll^ rn
r h i r i e n f A IT R flM M flllA .
B ald w ln *ratrchlld Ceme*
_________
tery/Funeral Home. Oeklawn CARMAP. WOFFORD
Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of
Carma P. WoBord. 03. 000
anangsm m ii
O r ie n ts A v e .. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Thursday at Ufa
W O U R B .I I M M
Care C enter In A ltam onte
L u cia n S . K lp n eaa. 7 0 . Springs. Born July 39. IN 7 . In
Keswick Circle. Casselberry. Wdltogtoo, Ky.. she moved to
died Friday at Florida Hospital. Attamond Springs from Mount
Akaninwta Springs. Born Dec. Dora In 1936. She waa a home*
36.1911. In France, he moved to maker and a Baptlet.
Casselberry from Arlsona In
S u rvivors Include ela lcr.
1090. He wee a master sergeant Geneva Morey. Orlando; brother,
far the UA. Air Faroe.
Wendd Perry. Mount Dora.
Survivors Include wife, Mar*
Baldwin*Palrchlld Puncral
Jorie.
Home. Orlando in charge of
Odd w in-Fairchild Funeral arrangements.
tallFW gnaltlva la n d s In the
county..
Sturm favors bonding the
money to buy the lann now
when tta coat la lowed. Fam aaya
the land coots cm ha lochsd in
wtth contracts and option pay*
m eats, paying "as you go"
" sh _ M
Jr-g
WlFWt AHMWV H wnIV v Wm
Friday * FMride ItapSeL Aha*
mow* lprtngi Born July S3,
l i l t , in New York City, he
moved, to Altamonte1Springe
Aram Pari Drive*. Va..<* M .
He wne a retired engineer end
J e w ish . Ha Waa ? form er daughters. Shari. Altamonte
m em b er o f th e C orp s o f Springs, Laurie Fisher. Rockville
Centre. N.Y.i brother. David.
Redon. Va.» one grandchild.
Beth
Memorial Cha
pel, Orlando. In charge of ar*
it7i»r
A lta m o n te S p r ig g s : o n e
•Igp g. a d v ertited ea ta in
gag
*B aklw lii-Falrchiid Funeral
. Hams. At
J o w n u J W B |iA W
J oh n F ran cis S h aw . 6 3 .
ISM . to Utica. N.Y.. he moved to
CaaacUwrry from there in 1073.
He waa a supervisor far Grenier
9Church.
VHSS£la
<£S33
Casselberry. He was an
p imhtr Funeral Home. Col
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�Sanford
one year and two weeks before
Pearl Harbor was attarked.
Over 200 Sanford men were
called away from their families
and their Jobs. It was the day that
three local National Guard units
were "fcderalheed."
...Theu.*hw9 units ware Head
quarters Detachment. First Bat
talion. 124th Infantry Regiment:
Company "D" (a machine gun
outfit): and the Medical Detach
ment of the I24lh.
The 124th Infantry Regiment
was one of two National Guard
Regiments that comprised the
62nd Infantry Brigade and the
62nd was onr of two brigades
that comprised the well-known
31st (Double D) Dixie Division.
C om pany " D " w as co m
m anded by C aptain Harold
Washburn but for only a short
time. He was replaced by Captain
William F. "BUI" Runge. The
Medical detachment was headed
by Major Douglas Q. Scott, the
regimental surgeon and a San
ford physician. The First Bat
talion's Headquarteis Detach
ment's commanding officer was
First Lt. W.D. "Bill" Hoffman.
The regimental executive of
Oeorge A.
ficer was Lt. Col. George
DcCottcs. a longtime Sanford
lawyer and former state's at
torney.
The 62nd Brigade was led by
Sanford's own Brigadier General
Joseph C. Hutchison who at that
time was an executive with the
American Fruit Growers opera
tions In the city.
lt was quite a scene at the
Sanford Armory on East First
Street that morning when Ihc
"civilian" soldiers reported for
active duty. They remained In
Sanford for about a week, making
preparations for the movement to
Camp Blandlng. a new military
post being built on thousands or
acres the Army had purchased
near Starke.
Then came the orders for the
trip to Blandlng. The guardsmen
m a rc h e d from th e A rm ory
through downtown Sanford to
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
station at the end of West Ninth
Street. The units boarded a troop
train which was already carrying
124th Infantry personnel from
units In other cities as far south
as Fort Myers. The train had
m a d e s t o p s In S a r a s o t a .
Bradenton. Tampa. Plant City.
Lakeland. Orlando among others
Invasion of Kuwait Aug. 2
and left Baghdad accomtied by 96 Austrians who had
been held In Iraq and Kuwait.
U.8. officials said the resolu
tion would further legitimise the
use of military force by Ameri
can warships to Intercept Iraqi
shipping. But there was no
Immediate word on when or how
the massive U.S. military de
ployment In the Persian Gulf
would begin halting Iraqi ships.
Ira q i tro o p s a rm e d w ith
m achine guns and m ortars,
meanwhile, kept careful watch
on foreign embassies In occupied
Kuwait that defied an order by
Iraq to close.
The U.N. leader said Saturday
he has Invited Iraqi Foreign
Minister Tariq Asia to "urgent"
talks this week In either New
York or Geneva to search for a
peaceful solution to the conflict
caused by Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion
and continued occupation of
Kuwait.
Peres de Cuellar said he was
undertaking the peace effort as a
follow-up to the U.N. Security
Council resolution approved
S atu rd ay m orning allow ing
limited use of force to ensure
compliance with a U.N. econom
ic embargo of Iraq.
"This Is a moment without
precedent In the 45 years of the
organisation. In which the IB
new Army fatlllty. the 124th
In th « e days. a U.ll Infantry
joined other Infantry regiments d iv is io n w as * n ° * " “ * *
horn Alabama. Mississippi and "squar- division - mean ng Its
Louisiana - all part of the 21st major components constated of
Division — In training. Also four Infantry regiments. Later all
shipped to Blandlng was the Army divisions wem IrtangU;
aottii fpjjn** .*&***.) . IVntfV t a r i f f • — turonlng lliat txit
Division from the New England number of Infantry rc«lmcnts
States
were reduced.to three — to speed
Most Sanford old-timers will up the movement oftnx»P^
remember Captain Runge who When that occurred, he I24lh
led his unit for most of tTw war. whs removed from the 31st
and who later distinguished Division and It became the dehimself In Korea. As a senior monstrallon Infantry regiment
advisor to South Korean forces he for the Infantry Ofllcer Candidate
was awarded the ULCHI by the School at Fort Bennlng. Ga.
Korean government. The award Later, the 124th went to the
" M
B S
the American European Theatre of Operations
Congressional Medal of Honor, for combat duty.
. n fn n , rv
Runge at the time was a Lt. S in c e th e 6 2 n d In fa n try
Colonel ond the only American Brigade no longer existed. Genofficer during the Korean conflict end Hutchison was assigned lo a
to receive the honor.
command In the Pacific. It was In
‘ Runge's* son. now Dr. William the Philippines that Lt. General
D.-Kunge. a Sanford dentist, was
onlv 14 years old at the time of
the call up. He later went Into the
service and subsequently Into the
reserves. He reached the rank of
colonel In the Army Reserve, the
rank of colonel In the Air Force
Hutchison accepted ihc surren
der of all Japanese forces In the
Islands. This paved the way for
General Dougins MeArllnir lo
make his heralded "I shall re
tu rn " to the Philippines the
historical event It was.
Though they were many. It
would l>c lmpoasihlc-lo mr-lilloii
even som e of th e e n liste d
personnel. Hut at Ihc time of the
call up Tommy Thompson was
sergeant major of the First Bat
talion. T.V. Hrown was Company
"D" first sergeant, and Emil
Kaiser was first sergeant of the
Medical Detachment.
To say the least, the Impart of
the call up was fell throughout
ihc community. And. tl's lining
to mention that some did not
return. They gave their lives lor
their country.
M O TO R HOME
TR A N S M IS S IO N
TROUBLE?
29 Years Same Location
Family Owned
N ' LIGHTING
'To Enlighten You"
Julian Stenitrom. • native et Sanlord. It
termer i i w i| « editor ot tt>e ^entord Hr-eld
■
We'll keep your
engine cool.
Complete radiator
repair service.
324-2342
H I W . Lake M a ry Blvd,
Suite I M (Publls)
SHOP SUMDAY UOOM ™
HURRY - FINAL DAYS!
1 9 * COiOr TV
w/asmots
a 16 Button Channel Memory a Quick Start
picture Tuba s Automatic Fine Tuning
S ttrto * *
Big SCrt«nTV w/iamota
a New Comped Cabinet Devon
S Improved Bnghtncsi.
Sharpnett 6 Viewing Angle S 10
Watt* Per Channel 4 Speaker
Stereo Sound System
s Regular * Quick Wash
Cycles S 3 Waah/Mnss
Temperature Combinations
OUML§Wl»T
A X i
H yv
M A G N N O t'
eeraautaau I
1
H t r-J| | re i m u iraare 1
Jl
25"* Console TV w /R tm ot*
S Total Remote Graphic Control Tuning a On
.
Screen Menu Displays
Nt Monty Down
km UprayiMMi
Except tax, U0.W S. etc.
IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT
........................407-814093
AITAMONTC MALL. Altamonte Springs
| (MAJOt APFUAMCtt NOT AVAKABU M MAU tTO M tl
m need and your UcOuff taet rete.pt we wa tend you a refund tar the
ise. souetaoom arreted quantity floor ocmonitrator. or going out of
MrvSyfraevtatoolttoreCopyrrght 1990 McOuff Ft Worth Texai
�SUNDAY
. . . ' o r d H e r a ld
Leading a double life
IN BRIEF
Superintendent
transform s into
um pire at night
SOFTBALL
SSC registering for tall lu g u M
FIVE POINTS — The Seminole Softball Club
will be registering girls between the ages of 6
and 18 next Saturday. Sept. I. Tor Its Tall
leagues.
Registration will be between 10 a.tn. and 2
p.m. at the Five Points complex on State Road
410. southwest or U.S. 17-92. The S30 Tec
. Includes T-shln. UuttXWt!?n and Insurance.
The season will consist of 10 weeks of
Saturday games. Games will begin on Sept. 15.
Call 321-4985 for a recorded message. For
more Information, call 332-6395.
By DBAN SMITH
Herald sports writer
SANFORD - Kocay Elllugaworth leads a
double life.
By day. the new Sanford Recreation Depart
ment Superintendent Is a happy-go-lucky person,
trying to help the young people of Sanford to
become better athletes and Individuals.
By night, he In one of the most hated people In
central Florida. Iinuntlng local parks and flrlds us
a softball umpire.
"You urc only going to make 50 percent of the
people happy 50 percent of the time." said
Elllngsworth aher working n game In the
American Softball Association Class B Southern
Regional Toumamenl at Merrill Park Friday
night. "That means you arc only right 25 percent
of the lime, so umpires are not very wcll-llkcd.
"But I do It for the fun. Where else enn you get
yelled at by a lot or people lor 10 to 15 dollars a
game?"
Over the Labor Day weekend. Elllngsworth
gets the reward that an umpire receives for doing
a good Job — a chance to work In a national
tournament. He'll be going to Decatur. Ala., to
officiate the Men’s Class A Church tournament.
It will not be a new experience tor Ell
lngsworth. This will be the third straight year he
has been Invited to do u national tournament.
□ $ •• Umpire. Fags SB
RUNNING
Sanford Road Raca algn-upa
SANFORD - The Sanford Lakeside Road
Race, sponsored by the Sanford Recreation
Department and the Sanford Klwanla Club, will
be run on Saturday. Sept. 22. at 8:30 a.m.
Sanctioned by The Athletics Congress, the
race la eight kilometers In length and will start
at the Sanford Civic Center near Lake Monroe.
Also planned is a two-mile fun run which will
start at 8 a.m. and a quarter-mile kiddy run
starting approximately at 10 am . The awards
ceremony is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m.
The entry fee Is $6 In advance and $8 on the
day of the race. There Is no entry fee for the
kiddy run. All proceeds go to benefit underprivi
leged children.
For more Information, contact the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-5697.
v\
Auggst 26, 1990
Rocky Elllngsworth, rscsntly namad ths new
superintendent of the Sanford Recreation De
partment, la one of thq most accomplished
Newcomers are key to
SCO’s softball fortunes
Rtd Lobster looking for ontrtes
ORLANDO — Corporate teams are now
forming for participation In the YMCA/Red
Lobster Corporate Cup Run. More than 500
teams are expected to take part In the this sixth
an n u al event, w hich benefits O rlando’s
Downtown YMCA.
Teams of four from corporations throughout
the slate will take to the Church Street Market
start at 6:10 p.m. on Friday. Nov. 2. for the
5-kilometer (3.1 miles) race. The Corporate Cup
will be go to the team with the best total time.
There will be four divisions of teams corre
sponding to the number of employees within
with the team’s company: Dlvldon I — One to
50 employees: Division U — 51-150 employees:
Division III — 151-750 employees; and Division
IV —751 and mare.
Additionally, each team of four must Include
one woman member and one member at least
36 years old as of race day.
Registrations will be accepted until Oct. 26 or
until the ceiling for entries is reached. Applica
tions are available at all local YMCA facilities,
the Track Shack In Orlando and Red Lobster
restaurants.
The entry fee Is B75 per team. Companies
entering five or more teams can pay $300 for the
first five teams and B45 for each additional
team. A $25 late fee will be charged for teams
registering after Oct. 26.
For Information, call the YMCAat 896-6901.
By BSAN SMITH
Herald sports writer
FLAG FOOTBALL
Players being sought
SANFORD — Players are currently being
registered by the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment for Its upcoming Youth Flag Football
(on.
season.
Ini the past, the Recreation Department has
isored play In two leagues: one for players
a g e si 9
9>m
d r 10
fo while the other Is for players 11
and
and 12.
Parents can register their children at the
Downtown Youth Center, located In Sanford
City Hall, between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
The registration fee is $8. Families that do not
live within the Sanford city limits will have to
pay an additional $10'non-resident fee for one
child. $15 for two or more children.
The season is scheduled to begin play on
Saturday. Sept. 22. Games will be played at
McKibbln Park.
VOUTN BABBBALL
softball umpires In Central Florida. Over tha
Labor Day weekend, he'll be in Alamaba to work
the Men's Class A Church national tourney.
Lake Howell High School graduate Marie Peters, an All-Bemlnole Athletic
Conference selection last year, Is one of six newcomers the BC C Raiders
are counting on to help them return to the softball stale tournament.
SANFORD — How good will the
1990 Seminole Community College
softball team be?
It's hard to say. said SCC assis
tant Jim Robinson.
"I thought we were loaded last
year." said Robinson. "Then we had
defections. Injuries and players who
didn't measure up to expectations
and we ended up with a losing
season. This year, we look like we
will have to work hard to score runs,
but you never know."
Two years ago. the Raiders won
40 games and earned the right to go
to their first state tournament. They
did well In the tournament, placing
fifth and had two players earn
All-American honors.
With several players back from
that team, things looked good for
SCC going into the 1990 spring
season. But only All-American Kim
King came close to matching her
freshman statistics.
Now with King graduated, a huge
hole will have to be filled if the
Raiders are to make a return trip to
the state tournament.
"There really weren't that many
people to choose from locally." said
Robinson. "The area teams were
loaded with underclasamen. so the
next couple of years should be good
to recruit. But we brought in six
new players this year that should
help."
Among the new players Is Marie
Peters from Lake Howell High
School. She was a four-year starter
for the Silver Hawks and ha* played
on two national cham pionship
teams and one national runner-up.
She also was named first team
A ll-C ounty and A ll-S em lnole
Athletic Conference last year.
Also new to the team will be a trio
of Orlando-Evans High School
products. Jennifer Colbert was
named the Female Athlete of the
Year at Evans the last three years
and also was voted the Best All
Around Player for the Trojans her
senior year.
Jenny Sims has played softball for
10 years and received the Coach'a
Achievement award last year. Tracy
Evans Is a 1987 graduate of Evans
who has decided to come back to
finish her college education.
The other two freshmen are Kelly
Braxseal from West Palm Beach and
Adrian Ennett from Chatsworth.
Tenn. Brazzeal attended Forest Hill
High School where she made second
team All-conference and was named
her team's most Improved player.
Ennett was also named the most
Improved player and made All
Metro and All-Conference as a
designated hitter.
Six players return from last year*
squad and they will be heavily
counted on this year. Among them
are three Lake Howell grad's, a
Sanford Seminole grad and an
Apopka grad.
The former Silverhawks are sec
ond basem an Valorle Monlco.
catcher-first baseman Ginger York
and outfielder Julie Barton. All
three played a lot for SCC and
Barton was one of the team 's
leaders In batting average and runs
scored.
The former Fighting Seminole Is
□I
Sliver Hawks
stretch wings
in scrimmage
I
Fsll bsssbsN elsss ottered
Hsraid sports writer
SANFORD - Wes Rinker’s Florida Baseball
Schools will offer a Fall Baseball Class beginning
on Saturday. Sept. 15. and meeting for the next
10 Saturdays at Sanford Memorial Stadium.
Cost of the class Is $ 150.
The class will start at 9 a.m. each Saturday
and last from three to four hours. Each session
will Include classroom Instruction and field
practice on all fundamentals of base hall.
Also, the class will include some participation
In the 20-game Zlnn Beck Fall League against
high school and college competition.
For more information or to register, call the
Florida Baseball Schools at 323-1046
CASSELBERRY — M arquette
Smith scored three touchdowns and
Ryan Thomas. Pal Jorgensen and
J a s o n K ovates ad d ed one
touchdown each as the offense
defeated the defense 38-14 In the
Sliver and Blue Intrasquad game at
Lake Howell Friday night.
The gam e w as a controlled
scrimmage with the ofTense starting
every series from the 40-yard line
on Its half of the field. The offense
s c o re d In th e u s u a l way —
touchdown, extra point or field goal
— while the defense received one
point for stopping a aeries and two
points for an Interception or fumble
recovery.
Smith, the Silverhawks' All
American running back, scored on
runs of 30 and 55 yards and also
scored on a 25-yard screen pass. On
the 55-yard run. Smith showed the
moves and speed which has several
people calling him one of the best
( Sas Scriauwags. Pag* 3B
FOOTBALL
□ 3 p.m. — WESli 2. College. Pigskin Classic:
Colorado vs. Tennessee. (L)
Marquette Smith (No. 22). considered one of the top
high school running backs In the country, gave his
teammates a taste ol what Lake Howell opponents have
to deal with the last three years. In the Silver Hawks'
Blue and Sliver scrimmage Friday. Smith scored on runs
of 30 and 55 yards as well as a 25-yard screen pass.
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
f
�*******
Fishing It
Uy
mg
■
pw*
• •
'■
,
9 BI Jw ,
�o y . ’W i ' m . hr did the working the Men’sC ta a n C
m n'n Major Church national reftonatln Miami tn 1097. AS of
taumament and umpired 12 or the head, umpires down there
*3
flfyd*nf .* « « T a fa fiT a n d
‘’tirjirs^ ub-;s»iMMiMttaieaB
W om en’! Major Induatrlal
Tournam ent and did aeven
e^jsajsr"*,h,rd
"H’a a lot of Tun doing national
to u r n a m e n ts ." a a id E ll-
Cu)ora do
tng, Elllngaworth haa been
working with the umpires of
Sanfordto help them Improve.
"We hold choice for new
S fr rn Ti wj'in■mi
^ l'lr
g J garef
«■
inc1S
games
fun to cad. My goal this year U to
work bt the Orate again, hopeWhat mS bra working in hia
third atralght national tourna
ment even more apeclal for
; Utam mofth la the fact that he
wM be eUglble for the Indicator
rn tm d ty. a very select group
far ABA umpires.
‘There are only about 10
umplna wlio are in the group
about three or four will
this year." said Bu
r
n
'■ 'L * ° * * * * * + * ±
he’a one of a kind. He haa an
"This team la going to light,
amaatng sixth aenac that other there's no question about that,
players don't have."
as are have some flat-out compelHagan rushed for 1.004 yards ttors." McCartney aald. "Now
and passed for 1,002 In leading whether they get the focus pnd if
Colorado to an 11-1 record. The they're team-oriented like a year
Ouffaloes, who loot to Notre ago, that chemistry has to unveil
Dame 21-6 In the Orange Bowl, Itaetfon game day. !•. .
are ranked No. 8 in the pie"The Orange Bowl gam e
season roaches* poll,
taught us that Notre Dame was
No, » Tennessee was also 11-1 memally tougher than us. and
last season. — =- • — :
— this yeai-k Teem^hm* to Iearn'
•1 feel strongly that we legltl- horn that, draw on thoae Intan
mately have a gopd team.” aald giblea and go back out and:
McCartney, who signed a 18- regain the momentum we hadyear contract In la t e July, last year."
^
tlUhgsa w ih'n next goal la to
BMn’s1ikakH.in to the InternaBanal Softball Fratemltty, which
earns an umptie the right to
travel alt over- the world to
umpire softball tournaments.
"That's what I hope to gel
toto." aald EUlngsworth. T love
to travel and p in g around the
umpire far years.
NOW 01‘ f N
f - Vt MV DAY 1 0 A M
MIDNIGHT
an
h,srf l>etU!i get out of K.
*
' “My dad did it (umpire) far
dose to 40 rears," aald EllIngaworth. "He was a great
crttlquer and mentor. He would
ted me after every game what I
did, right or wrong, and what I
could oo to le t better.
hapeafa
umpires'
fare the end of November,
one interested In attei
should call him at 880
Monday througt Friday i
nonnoiworiUnM hours.
Irtlnlniii dftaA
Mali
•moo (pining
itw •■ iiw u iMPBrpwiiiF* ip Uf®****^®***■••rifOT rpii1
ftoeky Ciitngawoith haa had to taka cam of soma unusual taaka.
OFF GOLF
j, _ J
■ | J^E
i| JL
y E S f ’* ’* s
terceptlon. ■
^ }
On ofTense. Thomas, who
shared tk e quarterbacking
chorea with the yadualad Oan
Vercek last year, had a p o d
a v a o ln g , th r o w in g tw o
County
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�Hanson's;I ,M ,
^ ^
SANFORD — Norman and Jean Hanaon, owners of Hanaou'a
Automotive Service*, have been awarded a (Mtaul dralstehlp
and are offering the full line of rental equipment for
cio*ityour»rii nouarnoio fDovcri,
The auto-body shop/csr aalre butnem and U-Haul dealerehlp
i* located at IBS W. Airport Boulevard and la open Dram 8 a.m.
to b p.m . Monday utrougn Mturoajr*
Hanson'* Automotive Service* offer* a hill Hne o f U-Haul
moving equipment, Including the rental of truck*, trailer*, tow
bar*, auto trmnaport*. car-top carrier*, trailer hHchm. side view
mirror*, fttmltuee pad*, apphanco and himtture dottle*, and
■ale* Item* *uch a* moving hose*, tape. rope, locks and
mature** cover ba^> '
The U-Haul Rental System that the Hanson'* join provide*
local and one-way service to nearly 10,000 locations
throughout the - U.S. and Canada. U-Haul la the largest
do-it-youradf truck and trader rental operatton, with a 68,000
rental-t tuck fleet and a 80.000 rental-trailer fleet.
it please contact Ute Hanadtw
at (407)382-3118.
in Tuaeawilla'a
alm
aua IwWjv
ia m i
•WMpji
»drtry-
ORLANDO - I
homebuilder, baa
third time In the pi
period this past May, during a
Slndelar, a Miami hear t ajwtcj
tried another Ortaado-faaaad m
1008 before returning to Mark*
m Ortndla (left).
Eastern targets
business travsl
■O i p t u i i i O i i Q n
•This doesn’t exist
i the U88R right
w ... D r v io c n „ „ „ n a
^OW. It'S StUff WS
borscht and Big Macs to include tSkS fOf QfSntSd in
^ _______ ____ v . America, because
to! it’s been around for
market by PtM m d.
B W hllO .l
I — 323-4614
Imy - 3214860 or 3304311
®od — 331*4016 Of 8806360
Springe - 6664616
nte — 6604340
berry 6604266 or 6664616
�CareUnit names
as new adminisl
< " jB R I E F
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
the Mate of the next ‘lr
Monday, Aug. ST.et7p.tn,
the apparent reason Mr the two
e n c e p tlo n a . lo t h , w om en
harbored in fectio n -ca u sin g
LOffOWOOD
Hospital at 767-MO0.
O p e n h o u s e a t 1 N n m e e n te r
CASSELBERRY - The Children’s Pltneaa Center. 901 Live
Oaho Bird., Casselberry. wtfl have an Open House today from
IS noon to 3 p.tn. The center often non-competitive
The therapies complement
standard ovarian cancer treat*
meat, eatd Dr. Weldon Chalk, a
sp ecia list In gyn ecological
cancer wtth UTs Deportment of
TOymnTPamiU participate in d a m n with their chfldtvn until
arS Pammea attending the Open House can meet the teacher*
and try out apeciaUaed gym and play equipment. Free
refreshment and balloons for everyone.
For farther information, or registration far fall daaaeo. call
331-0123.
UF .g y n eco lo g ica l can cer
Mctowti ai« m a t* *w lath e
atloo who u se radioactive
saapworBus p -m uvaettona to
Central Florida
Psychological Services
- p e r io d o n t is t
A N N O U N C IN G N E W L O C A T IO N
c M
,n a
R g p M M T .( H P U )
G erald in e M. F erris, D.M.D,
Pnctko Umltod to Rortodondct
tmpfsnta Avallsbk
Xtlophono
1340 Tutkiwilla Rd.
407-695-2600
Sulti 104
Winter Springs. FL 32706
MilnOfflc*
475 Maitland Avt.
Altamonte Springs, FL 32701
DIPLOMATE. AMERICAN B O A R D
OF P E R tO D O N T O L O G y
practice ofPsychology to
200N. PirkAvc.
Sanford
Our h ttim t k h your OsMarhsaffh,
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -0 4 1 8
BBCBBUBaUBIBB
V'
\r mk
�,.-h ,.-„;jVij^!i; ■;••,, ,.v-'f, •■,
______
— $ 2 5 2 5 5
CLASSIFIED ADS
Somlnolo
Oriondo •Wlntor Fork
322*2611
631-9993,
AOMItTMCNTt <
aaeasga
in ir lM M i ii
lr M Mfvv aff rM j
H w ntiw lw w m
Mm,• MlM. rt*rlf
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TSr3
�MT *N*CAftLYLK# tjr Lmy WritfU
JB 3£E = gE
R N IH S rS n illM rm
I fe|* hw Mary. Hw m u .
MM,cwtam
ttXX
panftw/Mtatl...... sanm
M W iftM tTM OHM NB
V IN T M l I M O fIR T III
iw a n ijf t
1-------i ii-LIL U------- M mM m
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materia l
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21Ak!SS^i
lA B T O U fr. til
V iV a iV fitY V V V *
w iiiK m i
c iw r im
321-2720
Insurance
8 w 5 * F ia m " 1'* " *
»— *-v#r
�i
Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, AuflUat 20, 1990
tti-O r»
V I NISSAN tTA N IA • Auto,
ervtoa. am/lm cataatto. n*»
AT/ataHar/tlmln* halt, ae
dsatRT wart. tltfJW mil#*.
iitiw . taa.............
m s u m o t v * s a il* .
Malar's T V .M M O rta * Or
■atm. Taa a i i i ilra i lawn
HardTaa Na malar/lran*
RauaRI S4SS a ’lf Latalla
N i M iM y WWW
•lawsar
tisan rM M tk i
Lm m f IpMM l Auto. air AM
N m tU I
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•WFIWOMfT
•*1? PIVMVTNHSTH
• m m m tr w n
•UPOSTtKinUSS
T
(
All Can Hava:
Air, Starao
Automatic
Poatt Stoarinj
PoMrlrafat
This it no trick!
C a »N V .P o y< «.a n m i
fcMSKT
TVoai Enkal *J. Ual Ola) 4.1 4
lua. I tat/biack aaeo. i
v aaoo
j i r a m/nvaiimaaa-ani
•af/aald w/Pulda
N o t - v o t 'd . t i m i n i T
-U b H T lD T1H 1 OFFER
■ / Y O U R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C H E V B O U T G e m O E A L E R j jjg jj
k a s y TO a r r TO n to M .iN fi A M v m m n n m e u a n A L n o m to A
" B T *
ENDOF
SUMMEI&fICECREAMSOCIAL SALE
u S & » H H S flJSEN ICECRUM...
«W*
■*r
OUR LOW OVERHEAD
MEANS WE SELL FOR LESS
PLUS SERVICE AFTER THE 8ALEI
ONLY ONE PRICE STICKERI
amcommomo•poweriocks•rinmn11
•CRUSECONTROL•POWERWINOOWS
•AM/FM8TENEO•PULSEVflPERS
*4
m ||||B aANfllOCKBRAKES
nammFrm $1 6 i7 7 8 ir o c w w m w
mciuonmciMumc. a. mans im uonM icm m c. tr tm u
1 4 i< f « 9
JM N O M W JM K v flQ
SMN0NCW1HSUMMU
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IMnitaiT
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GET TO KNOW
HIGHWAY I
S AN F OR D
M I L L N O R T H 01 L A K E M A R Y U L V U
�SANFORD - Re-entering school
after a long ab ien oc can be
frightening tor an older student.
R*eiamlniecent of that fir** day of
school as a child surrounded by
oh their own to deal with the
complexities of the new school
how they ertt
here.
udents re-enter
tdlng a lifetime
d performing the
o m p lex ta sk s
attending Junior ooUefs she
tall time and earned a 4.0 a v
When Corrales’ husband
from the Marine Corps, he
ofwork. >he says herjohas
i' s
r s c r s a t lo n
f o n
g
to
m
a n
a
s u p s rln ts n d s n t
o p p o s ite t n d
o f g lo b s
-
SUCC6SS
em p lo y ee th ro u g h th e W in ter Park
eataklishment. Wins and Chsaao Cedar, in
F O R ALL T H F P E O P L E
UBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD
�•
Monroe of Oviedo la announcing
(he engagement of her. daughter.
Claire Sutanne. to Philip Anthony Baratelli. son of Mrs.
Delma A. Baiting of Mobtk,
Alabama and Mr. Philip J .
Baratelli of F t Walton Beach.
Florida. Mias Monroe is also the
daughter of the late Mr. Vincent
Duncan Monroe.
The bride-elect is the maternal
granddaughter of the late Mr. T.
from Florida State Untvei
10S9 and la a u m b er of
A lp h a T h a ta W on
Fraternity. '
Her fiance is the m
grandson of Ms. Jay Cote
Myers and the paternal 91
of Mr. and Mm. 8. J. Ban
Atiantk City. New Jersey.
BarateBi graduated cun
in the School of Finance,
State University In ItSS ■
Blrfchead of Charlotte. North
C arolina and th e paternal
granddaughter of Dr. and Mm.
Clarence W. Monroe of Waverly.
H etsaan
National
Ckarwat
The Wt
to th t walk tonand the
fiator; i i m vBtegr m BWe finally edited for an Ice cnam parlor
up a craggy elope. We walked
peer the top and appttod our
hotel down In the valley. Some
of ua denied to take a abort cut
down the stops. P u ts! Ila et my
tooting, qnd ended up kt an
aahulanct anroute to a hospital
about 40 miles away attains.
Forget the pain. I was terrified!
At Drat t woo questioned by the
handsome doctor in emergency,
" B rttk h n shook my hnad back
and forth and dared not say
more. For all I knew. I waa in the
enemy camp where Americans
are beheaded, Then he said,
grtaatagw h lk extending his
Sond. ‘Then you are Amertcan." AB I can say is that from
that pent on. ths red carpet was
toeraMyrndad oul.
Tht dsetor achedukd surgery
Iks a sst Hterahte for my broken
i t o i lag and Can Was permitted
la stay to tka room wtth me that
M0R- MerS we were, two Amert*
tone efrandad q long, long way
NtohetoetoanA uotrtanboopt-
n u a lly , In clu d in g a k lle r t.
mountain climbers, cydista etc,
So I w m in the best of hands.
The nurses. many of them
atudenta at the hospital nursing
achooi. were out of Uila world —
ao bubbly, vtvactoua and effldent. They Bttted around with
tka mwe* of balkrtnaa In their
short uniforms covered with
white ptnafore aprons. Thomas
pmi, a Stt-year-oW medical dudent, is■M
working
H RH RH
asl. nursing
...
assistant
at the
the hospital
hoapita) this
this
t at
summer.r. Tom speaks perfect
English and
i__: acted as interpreter
among hla Jack-of ali trades
duties. We predict Tom will be a
very fine doctor,
We struck up a friendship with
a darting Austrian girl. Yvonne,
is, who waa In the hospital fora
f
tonsillectomy. YvoonT speak.
perfect Harvard Kngbah and told
ua English Is mandatory In
Austrian schools. Som eday,
hopefully, she will come to
America to visit ua.
I shall never forget this expertence and these wonderful poopie. On the day before 1
w aa.ao waah. I emitd
leveled off and the fellows neverup my alley. Swltxerland * h a
knew of my dilemmaim k rich for our blood - Coca
We left Zurich the next day at Colaa were 94 per gkaa (and no
I p.m. under the watchful eye of tee) and ham burgera were
military pemonnd. Now. these •14.50 each. Everybody drove a
were not toy soldiera. nor was Mercedea Including the cab
this a movie set. These big boya drivers. Also, our touring coach
were packing tommy guns just before th e accid en t was a
waiting for someone to make the
Mercedes,
wrong move. Ecrkl We had first
F ried a T yre an d M abel
class accommodations acrossChapman Joined ua in kchgl. We
the Atlantic where ail we did for
all thought we were leaving
nearly. eight
_ hours
■ ■waa■eat.■drink 1 Orlando togeth
and
andbe
bemerry.
m erry.
scheduled to fl
in which waa del
Carl and 1 became separated In
New York w h ile c le a r in g overnight. We
customs but got back together When they dk
five minutes after the plane was airport, and t
achedukd to depart for Orlando, when we dldti
The minute 1 put my caated toe learned of theti
aboard, the big bird started they arrived in
moving.
sogladtoaec Ui
A turbulent storm Udwd at
th ey got to see the Passion
the Orlando airport with such Play and Frieda said. "It was
Any that the airport waa ckaed beautiful." We covered many
at our arthral time. After circling mtks and saw numerous historl
for about two hours, our fUd waa cal landmarks. Including In*
running kw. ao the plane landed nsbruck, site of the Winter
in Miami. Here we discovered O tym p k sseveralyearsn go.lt
the plane was defective and we waa here that Frieda dtmbed to
My family was frantic and
when we finally landed, my
daughter boarded the plane.
With apologies to Rudyard
understand others
bud In his land,
n ^ H | | me
write in narmtive styk (third person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. Keep releases simple, but Indus
person murk, date and time of event 1
■ringthe event.
Submit advance notices at lead one n
m d publication date, and requests far
ona week prior to the event.
�Wt'n Open and Offering
UWBJ
Wj Din
102, ' ' Trieh eaid.
About *S peef
celebration.. Ind
Alice, an avid ruder, received
several romance novels, which
are her favorite. She slao receivedclothing.
After an exhausting afternoon
you mlfht think
Alice retired to her room for a
- V
«y«.
« - «►
“^ .^ • h o t h r r residents for
awhile and then went to bar
room, but not (or a nap." Trtah
•***•_
___ . ___
. . __
She exacted open one of her
new romance novete ana o ep n
y * *}” ro0f!cd ^ **"'
red balloons to her room.
lJ lS
looUng forward to next year's
P**?'
'__ . . . . .
Idw lnrs < S W I orb n t
**0118608 Against Crime'’ wtU
■ ■■
■ ■ ■ ■ m
R
i tentative program da "Uvtnf
Safely in a DanSeroua World"
A Bneer-focSluacbeon will
LARI
U
M iMANY
M T
f e f iiw & p S r a o i^ U » b r k S
M M W N I wmI cards comotetlna the d a 7 i
actirttiea. Allsenionaretnvtted.
.
,
For additional inhumation.
H
ucvV
D O MIN
N
DOM
t
Q gff fgT • f M * OAStt
Ttmacuan o 5 f Hid Country
aS S
S S S S h B Club M Labe Mary wtS be the
site of the Parent Resource
be the topic o f diacuaHon when Canter’s 3rd Annual Ootf Past
Lake Mary aenloni father at October IB. with mitatration
I®*-30 am . on Tuesday. August beginning at II a.m .tiiow ed b y
m «• ik» Ij In> Mary Senior a'*Uta btta*'and a ahotdun start
C « ta r.*ISS w. Country,Chib HlSigOp.nl.
Road.
There are several ways to
Cltiaena Against Crime la a participate In the *5upriae
national safety awareness orga- Scramble'' four persons teams,
nlaatton p resen tin g an In- either as an Individual H IlSft.
jStTBK SS
S S S S mS
S l i S L . . A
w
:
a
?i
i
r
,
’Y
"
. .»
r<
f.y *t
j
if
r
•*
k
^
r
s
i *
participation. Oat
cheerleader Sara I
c a n v a n t l o n pv
coordinator. Rev
my late M e who baa boon
S o a p in g co m p a n y w ith a
bachelor nty age tor throe years.
' The Christian fellow sh ip
Choir wilt vendor music foe
the worship service. The
community of family and
hoHonal HHrwoo
No simple answers to
question about alcohol
AValerk’s
3, i ,n I,
�•. *
•
tlQ N O tt
L,
• , JL '
*1
A.
He ofTera two auggeetlona
when chooaing wine with unJ v .- v
«.»■»•*A
1 liked being In a piece where production?
y effort* were taken
"No," bet
rtouaty," he any*. "The feed* only a ram
th preetdenu. mlacarrta*ta and
•Candle In tffwind" I* etUl another novel
tout the blonde aex bomb who act HoUywood
tdthe w o r ld on Haear In life and In death.
It attempt* to anawer the queation! What
W h ^ i I L i f ^ d^
‘Candle In the Wind" la better than moat
m|teiBb|e Marilyn book*. It he* chaae* and
glamour and even, eometlme*. enough reallam
to haep a reader to the end.
Marilyn Monroe to the atarm ••Candle in the
H^ovea along through the tawdry rumor* of
picking thto one up.
Didn't - JohnRoger ft Peter McWflltoma (9
T H I N k |l
3.- Th*' C ecil W
Handlbrd (1 -3 ,0 8 8 )
a f lE f c lf
SMC SAieSHlfeuftiTE
Oeortoe WDl (5 — l J l f t l
____ _ ______
9. Ob ta in d r ft1« * td rroaM*ftnr**n
EdwardfUce (1,143)
10.
t M -a h m Keith w -i.ia o i
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Council of PTA'a (8CCPTA)
to o l Brunch ftar all PTA
Thuraday. Aug. 90 at 9i90
Dot IBI Graham Aw. la
Oviedo.
8CCPTA Is an organisation cow deed oTprincipals and PTA
perextents from schools through*
S e ^ lS S b U S d J t idsoopnrrias the faCtolaUve lobbying gn
far PTA members who live In Seminole County.
AB schools are encouraged to send at host Owe represents
to the brunch. All Interested parents and school personnel
Invited to attend.
. . _ . . _______
interested In environm ental
I n w i. but he thinks young
ptopk need a little encourage*
went to finding out what they
can do to save the world's
"HattoTisnd Ms partner Syndi
Beppaner, an artist orgtnally
horn California, are trying to j
Introduce en viron m en tally
co g etev ed * by M attn% .nnd
toward you n gsters In Kin
iidhctured.
year, at a
nty.
cartoons
■ual stats*
the words
the state*
dures.
This school year, visitors to
the school district's Environ*
mental Studies Center. SSS8
Osprey Trad m Longwood. will
be Introduced to Ernest by
Jackie Champlon-Pearson. a
teacher. •
"I'm always looking for a
m em ber the
The concept of the characters
lnsd.
started In 1089 when Hatton
book one o f began lobbying for passage of
Water Watch what was to become the Arbor
the Statue of Month bill which passed In
standing on a 1988. He said he was looking for
a can pcdistal. a way to teach young people
newspaper. In about the Importance of pee
ls New York serving the environment,
i recycled over
According to Hatton, Lynda
n 19SS. Those Pox, a fourth grade teacher at
saved enough Stenstrom Elementary School.
tt the resides
1800 Alafoya Woods Btvd. In
York Ctty for Oviedo, has decorated her whole
>the caption.
room with Ernest and his
e
bar that Image
dd She'd Just
ires."
jja m a r -
-* r r r :
_
,___, „__ stu d ies and environm ental
"It'll be a long, long time
u * district science
~
currlnSun m all grade levels,
this.' he eald.. but R Is knpor“Sem inole County la way
tant that the kids learn about the l iiiM h ilM m M .''lN aald .
“She plans to put a lot of Hatton did not reco
em phasis on environm ental the environmental
issues this year and she thinks to make money.
flWo'ra hen to
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, August 26, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 26, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 26, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cf14b149f7dfd179d48bc9ee23b43776.pdf
ee799baa5cc7e39522bbc689affb4c9a
PDF Text
Text
*
t
F R IP A Y
ugust 2 4 , 1 9 9 0
25 Cents
Electric rates go up
N EW S D IG EST
----------
]
□ Sports
Graduates rtcalva scholarships
SAN FO R D The Central Florida Youth
Soccer League awarded two cut of five scholar
ships to Seminole High School graduates.
□ Florida
Now budget In Jeopardy
TA L L A H A S S E E - Because of higher fuel
prices and the recession, a large part of the 91.5
billion In new taxes approved by the Legislature
to build and Improve roads and expand services
may be gobbled up.
Crisis families seek support
TA L L A H A S S E E - The Persian O ulf crisis is
about to take another bite out of Florida
porkctbooks. Tw o of (h r state's largest electric
utilities said Thursday they plan to boost prices
on Oct. I because of the recent run up In oil
prices.
Florida Power A Light Co. and Florida Power
Corp.. both of which serve S c n ^ a k County,
previously had asked the -FkirTdnrW fcqRjervlcc
Commission for permission to reduce the price
they charge customers for fuel.
However, both utilities reversed field after oil
prices soared in the wake of Iraq's invasion or
Kuwait earlier this month.
□See Electric. Page 5A
series bfsupport group meetings for families of
servicemen who are already at various duty
stations in the Middle East or en route to that
•tea.
Dan Holland, evangelist at the Oviedo
church, said there were well over 20 people In
attendance for the opening session this week.
"W e have a full time licensed counselor.
T o ry Archer, employed by the church, and he
la conducting ih e meetings," Holland said.
"W e had one fam ily of a serviceman who ta In
■the Ait'jsdne. atrradyssun toned in-the Middle
Bast, and another family who actually lived in
Kuwait for some time, and still have m any
friends over there." he said. "It was a very
good m eeting."
Th e Oviedo Church of Christ will hold Its
■K2rM M
■ t ■ mm
’-■Ww
• State reacts to crisis by
freexing spending. Page S
i AA
• Local National G uard reservlsta wait. Pag* t A
• Congress wants more dia
logue with Bush. Pago B A
•Crisis could create another
global oil shock. Page B A
□ Nation
Tanatlva agreement reached
U N ITE D N A TIO N S — A tentative agrsrment
on a proposal to use m inim um force against
ships that try to break Iraq's economic embargo
was reached by the five permanent members of
the U .N . Security Council.
Commodities to be distributed
Embassies
now under
Iraqi siege
Universal backs
down on turnout
SAN FOR D - The Salvation A rm y, through
the state Departm ent of Health and Re
habilitative Services Emergency Food Distribu
tion office, will distribute USDA commodity
foods Sept. 5 from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . at the
Salvation Arm y. 700 W . 24th Street. Sanford.
O nly those families that are certified may pick
up commodities on that day. New certifications
w ill be done Sept. 10 through Sept. 14 from 9
a.m . to 11 a.m . at the Salvation Arm y.
Iraqi troops surrounded at least
seven embassies In Kuwait city that
have defied Baghdad's order they
close, and the soldiers have stopped
people from entering at least two
compounds, officials said today.
" T r o o p s are now p a tro llin g
around the British. Japanese. West
G e rm a n . S w e d ish . N o rw e g ia n .
H u n g a ria n and R om anian em -
U SD A commodities are given to any legal
citlxen of Seminole County earning less than 30
percent over the poverty guidelines.
Officials ponder solution
CO LUM BUS. Ohio — Th e Ohio Department of
Transportation is the first to admit its plan to
use cheese whey to clear up icy highways
"sounds cany.”
But the stuff actually works and doesn't harm
the roads and vehicles the way salt does, they
say.
Cheese whey is a thin, watery part of m ilk that
separates from the thicker piut during the
cheesemaking process. Fermented cheese whey
In the form of a dry powder would be used on
the highways.
The Ohio Department of Transporatton w ill
ask the state Controlling Board Monday for
approval to spend 9527)00 on a two-year
research contract with Ohio State University to
study the Idea.
The powder would not resemble cheese in
aroma or appearance.
Astronomers put squirrels first
W A SH IN G TO N - A group of endangered red
squirrels w ill have the last m y on a federally
funded telescope com plex proposed for a
southwestern Arisons mountain top.
The Bush admlnstratlon said Thursday It will
allow construction of three telescopes on Mount
Graham but warned the project w ill be halted if
more than six endangered squirrels are harmed
In a year.
The project has drawn complaints that It
would threaten the survival of the Mount
Oraham red squirrel. The squirrel la listed as an
endangered aperies by the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Oeorge Leonard, associate chief of the Forest
Service, said construction would be halted if it
results in a "taking" of squirrels larger than was
expected In a Fish and Wildlife opinion that
Congress wrote into a 1909 law.
Mostly cloudy with a
70 percent chance of
thunderstorms. High
in near 90 s with a
southwesterly wind
at 5-10m ph.
Rutherford w ith tbs OitaAdoKhM 0s
C o u n ty C o n v e n tio n a nd V is ito rs
Disney World, Actors Equity
settle on first labor contract
all-tim e box office hits In motkm picture
h is to ry.... It la one of Universal's moat
successful properties, and the ride that
was to have performed at Universal In
LA K E B U EN A V IS TA - Walt
Disney W orld Co. and Actors
Equity have reached their first
contract, a three-year deal cov-
oundi
Into effect ow rovod Ike ogreeow u Tucv
Scot. 9 and covers 430 actors, day. after negotiations concluded
It’s midge season but where are the critters?
SANFORD — Merchants and property owners
along the lakefront have found It difficult to go
through the summer with their fingers crossed,
but so far luck has been with them — the midge
problem has not been as bad as in past summers.
Th e possibility of a large scale invasion Isn't
over yet. however. Dr. Arshad A ll. professor of
aquatic entomology and ecology at the Central
Florida Research and Education Center In
Sanford, says we still have a situation that la
conducive for a midge onslaught.
"Th e possibility of midges emerging In large
numbers from Lake Monroe may be with us until
>ber." A ll said. "It all depends on
the temperature of the lake. As soon as the water
SAN FOR D — Th e first distribution of proceeds
from the Sanford Super Challenge '90 boat races
on Lake Monroe. May 12 and 13. was handed out
during this past week by Sunset Sports Associa
tion. promoters of Ihe event.
The Thom as E. W hlghsm A ID S SupctChaUcnge
Foundation received a check in the amount of
90.300.
Jo hn W hlghsm . treasurer for the trust, said the
money would be added to other money raised so
far. w ith the purpose of eventually establishing a
research chair at the University of Miami School of
Medicine for Neurological AIDS Research.
It would be calico the Thom as E . W hlghsm Joseph R. Berger Chair.
"So far." W hlghsm said, "w c have a total of
9 130.000 raised for this chair."
Whigham explained that Joseph R. Berger was
the neurological specialist at Jackson Memorial
Hospital In Miami, who treated Thom as W higham
T O TH E SANFORD H ERALD FOR TH E
-
>- '
.1-
lando-area theme parks and re
« ***•
rnntrart arm - not
television broadcast.
Th e Soviet Union, meanwhile,
announced It had evacuated all its
embassy personnel but had not
legally closed Its now-empty em
bassy.
According to the U .8. State De
partm ent. Iraq ordered the em
bassies be closed by m idnight
Friday and the personnel m oved to
Baghdad or out of the country. Iraq
claims the embassies In Kuwait city
are superfluous since it annexed
Kuwait shortly after its Aug. 2
invasion of the oil-rich emirates.
The United States, the European
C o m m u n ity and several Aslan
countries have refused the order,
saying It would be a tacit admission
that the annexation was legal.
Britain Initially denied troops had
surrounded Its embassy, but later
reversed itself as Foreign Secretary
Douglas Hurd said Iraqi guards had
taken up posts outside the British
Embassy in Kuwait and were pre-
temperature drops down to 70 degrees or less, we
can consider the season ended." He cautioned
that. "Th e lake sometimes warm s up In Novem
ber. so wc can't say when the threat will be over."
A ll. considered one of the world's top experts on
this Insect, gave several reasons w hy the
numbers of midges may have been lighter than
usual so far this year. He listed Ihe electrical traps
Coppin’ a ntw look
Curtis Lss, 3. 8snford, psti anopportunlty to
J ‘n* f
fill ths shoos - and the hslmst - ot a and sister on an at
Smith, a Sanford pollca schod-zoos speeds
motorcycle cop. *
LO CAL NEWS CO V ER AG E. Call 322-2611
------ ------------------------------------------
•• -•*■
>
I
�M N H i H S k Sv s h B
wSHMif
NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E
Fuel prices threaten state ouagei
____
United Press International
Public television station Investigated
JA C K S O N V ILLE — A public television station and Us
president are under scrutiny Tor their fund-raising efforts*and
the city and school system have frozen over 0338,000 in
funding until the questions are cleared up.
Members of a C ity Council committee want answers from
W J C T -T V President Fred Rebman shout the $166,000 in
commissions he reportedly pocketed from the public television
station's rund-roising drives. They also want copies of the
station’s budget before allowing any more money to be given to
the station.
The station has already held a news conference, during
which it said Rebman got a 5 percent commission from
furniture sold during fund-raising auctions. Th e auction Is
staged by a for-profit company called Florida Television
Charity Inc..
Rebman also works as chairman of the charity business. He
television actions, saying his commission Is
l2*d raise a lot of money for the
UF president wants to expend campus
G A IN E S V ILLE — Despite threatened budget c u lt and
overcrowding. University of Florida President Jo h n Lombardi
sold he would like to add another b.000students.
Lom bardi told com m unity leaders Thursday he would Ideally
like to see leas legislative interference, more m inority students
and a bigger university. U F now has about 34.000 students,
but Lom bardi would line to boost that to about 40.000.
Entrance requirements have gotten tougher throughout the
state university system as space gets tighter and (nancy la held
down. But Lom bardi told too m any promising students are
-being kept out of school, and he’d like that to change.
Th e Board of Regents has told presidents of the state's nine
universities to prepare for budget cuts of about 5 percent
because of reduced state revenue.
Manslaughter ease winds up a mistrial
LA K E C IT Y — A racially charged manslaughter case In north
Florida has wound up In a m istrial, w ith a Jury unable to reach
a verdict.
The m istrial came late Thursday in the trial of Ernest Prior.
33. who was charged in the January killing of Simeon
Kendricks. 13. Th e boy was shot after he ptayftiUy yelled
•rape" while playing w ith a friend.
Prior la white ana the victim was black. Th a t led to anger In
the black com m unity, since Prior was only charged w ith
manslaughter Instead of m urder.
Investigators say Prior and h U stepfather were working on a
cor Jo n . 2 near Lake C ity when they heard the rape cry. Th e y
grabbed guns and went to Investigate. Kendricks was shot to
death as he ran toward them on a road while armed wtth a BB
gun.
The Jury la all-white, further aggravating local black leaders.
Th e y aay charges would have been m uch more serious against
Prior If be w ot black and the victim had been white o r u both
were Mack.
Prosecutors have not yet decided whether to redry Prior.
Jswtlry found it ‘drill’ robber's horn*
O C A LA — Authorities found more than *300,000 worth of
Police said Joyce Compton went Into the«Jrvelry store on
Wednesday dtegujaed in a mask and wig. their tried to m b the
plaoe. but she was recognised, then announced the holdup was
really a test toaee hew store workers would react.
M ic e said Tuesday they had (bund about $300,000 worth of
Jewelry stashed at Com pton’s home and workplace. Th e y sold
she apparently ordered the Items secretly and had them aeni to
her.
Jew elry store officials aay they were not aware the items hod
been ordered.
NurMOtiargtd with murtfgr
8 T . P ETER S B U R G — A nurse accused of Injecting a
nursing home patient wtth a massive
beenj charged
<'
. _____ ,____tig
L has
_______
with m urder.
Brian Kevin Roaenfeld. 32, wae charged In the J u ly 39th
death of M u rid Watts at Roaedale Manor nursing home. Anreat
records show a lethal dose of the depressant Mellaril
Udected Into her feeding tube.
Roaenfeld hoe worked at 10 nursing homes In Pinellas
County since 1965. Investigators have refused to
whether they are probing any auspicious deaths at nursing
homes where Roaenfeld worked. B ut hie w ork history la under
scrutiny.
W atts had been admitted to Rooedale Manor about two weeks
before her death. She had suffered a stroke and was comatose,
in the home’s critical care unit.
TA L L A H A S S E E - A big chunk of the
$1.5 billion In new taxes approved this year
by the Legislature to build arid Improve
roads and expand services m ight be gobbled
up by higher friel prices snd recession, state
and private economists said Thursday.
Gov. Bob Martinez has proposed a freeze
on state hiring, travel and purchasing to
cope wtth rising expenses caused by the
crisis In the Middle East and the faltering
Florida economy.
But stronger medicine m ight be required
If the current trends continue, meaning
voters promised expanded state services in
exchange for higher taxes might wind up
disappointed, according toaomc observers.
"W hat people really get mad about isn’t
the tax." said House Appropriations Chair
man T .K . Wetherell, D-Daytona Beach. "It’s
when they pay the tax ai,d they don t pave
m y road. Th a t’s what w ill really frosts
them ."
Th e proposed freeze would lost three
months, to accommodate a Sept. 10 revenue
estim ating conference where economic
analysts w ill re-examine a forecast from
April and determine If the the 637.4 billion
state budget needs to be cut.
"It's basically designed so that they don t
spend money we don’t know I hey have,’
Martinez budget aide PatU Woodworth M id
In outlining the plan to Cabinet aides.
The Cabinet was expected to vote on the
plan next Tuesday.
Officials feared higher fuel prices resulting
from the Middle East crisis could stimulate
Inflation and discourage tourism, applying
additional brakes to an already slowing stale
economy.
, .
Ta x collections were down nearly $48
million In Ju ly . Woodworth predicted two
weeks ado Hint $280 m illion m ight have to
be trimmed from the l®90 ®1 Hscsl year
budget. But If the Ju ly them M i lt repeated
for the rest or the year, the shortfall could
amount to more than $585 million.
Th e Legislature approved some $1.5
billion In higher taxes for the current fiscal
year. Including about *600 m illion In motor
fuel fees and taxes and more than $200
million In speeded up tax collections.
Another $729 m illion In new levies on
alcoholic beverages, corporations and In
vestors were approved to fuel the state
general revenue fund, which pays for most
government operations such as social serv
ices. schools and prisons.
B ut the state’s aalea-tax-baoed tax
structure Is vulnerable to recessions. And
the transportation taxes came only after two
years of political deadlock, while develop
ment and economic growth slowed down in
m any areas for lack of roads.
Reservists,
employers
welt on call
Harold stall writer
8 T . AU O U ST1N E - Th e Public
Affaire NCO at Florida National
G u a rd H e a dqu arters In 8 t.
Augustine says reserve troops
from Sanford and the surroun
ding ares are not likely to be
called up Initially.
S fL Steve Waff sold when any
u nn it ca ll up com es. It w ill
originate In toe Pentagon, and
go through Governor Martinez'
office, before any word reaches
state headquarters. He added
that units w ill be called up os
needed, but because the m ajori
ty of units In Central Florida are
in combat arm s, he didn’t expect
any would be called, "at least for
a period of m onths.”
W olf said stories about Nsttonal Guardsmen pocking are
being overdone.
’’A Guardsm an is supposed to
be packed at all times. I have
two bogs packed, one far cold
weather assignment, the other
forjua gfew aifue ."
Businesses, hospitals and law
enforcem ent agencies across
Florida braced Thursday for a
m obilisation of the nation’s
w o rd o f t
_
„__
- Meanwhile, th s - Persian G u lf
crisis was m aking Itself felt on
Florida pochetboofa. Consumers
learned Thursday that most will
be ashed to pay higher electricity
prices beginning O c t I because
afaoaring oil prices.
racoras si ths Florida Arm y National Guard
Company B, Second BataJIton, 124th Infantry,
Sanford.
In St. Augustine: officials at
the Flo rid a N ational O u a rd
awaited word an which Florida
units. If any. would be activated.
In Washington, a Pentagon
spokesman Mid about 10.000
m embers of a select reserve
Including both reservists snd
rdsm en were expected to
Spokesman far some of Flori
da’s m gjor employers said the
activation was not expected to
disrupt their businesses. Few
could aay wtth certainty bow
m any of their employees were
subject to the r a il however.
"W e don't know because we're
atlU surveying our employees
w ill be called between Aug. 31
andOet. 1; the spokesman said. More than 39.000 part-time
soldiers in Florida, including
about 13,600 guardsmen, are
subject to call, m id L t. Col. Ken
Forrester, a spokesman for the
Florida National Guard.
t t lw n T
tad£m dn!
spokeswoman far Jackson Me
morial Hospital In -M ia m i. "It
a p p e a rs fro m p re lim in a r y
estimates that about 300 ore In
the reserves, but we don't know
w hat positions they have —
w h e th e r th e y a re d o cto rs ,
nurses, secretaries or whatever."
K a re n Ceretnsak, a
s p o k e sw o m a n for Eastern
Airlines, M id fewer than 100 of
the airline’s 1.800 pilots were
subject to call.
"Even If all of our eligible
pilots were called. It would not
affect our schedule. There are
just not that many." she said.
"W e have a memo out to all
reonel due back tomorrow
reuse we really don’t know
how many reservists we have."
M id Al Gordon, a spokesman for
the Broward County Sheriffs
Department.
K
Intermattefl frwn MU» rsport »• » «I m
campJMbv United Prw* Intematlcml.
Hospital seeks abortion for m entally ill mother
Johnson, who had ruled that
Denise Lefebvre. a 28-year-old
FO R T LA U D ER D A LE A chronic depressive who is about
hospital w ill return to court to 13 weeks pregnant be given an
seek an order that could mean abortion.
"Judge Johnson made a de
on abortion for a mentally 111
woman who wonts to have her cision based on all the (acts and
baby, a lawyer lor the hospital protected the co n stitu tio n a l
■old Thursday. .
rights of everyone involved In
WlUlam Scherer, a lawyer for the case," Scherer said. "Th e
B ro w a rd O e n e ra l M e d ic a l
|e had evidence from the
Center, said he disagreed wtth a
Uy. past medical records and
ruling Wednesday by the Fourth the doctors. Th e Judge exercised
District Court of Appeal that his Judicial power to stand In the
prohibit* the abortion for the shoes of the patient."
But the appeals court ruled
woman.
Th e appeals court overturned that the Judge should have
an earlier ruling by Broward sought a competency hearing for
the woman before making the
C ir c u it J u d g e W . C la y to n
C
ruling[o n the abortion.
S
ch e re r M id the hospital
Scni
would act quickly to seek a
competency hearing In the case
aa required by the appeals court
opinion, but m ay also ask the
appeals court to reconsider Its
"W e will essentially take the
same beta and repackage them
for a cumbersome guardianship
proceeding." Scherer sold. "I
think the appeals court here put
form before substance, because
on a substantive basis Judge
Johnson was looking out for the
patient and her best Interest."
The woman told her family
she was pregnant in late June.
Shorty after, her behavior sud
denly deteriorated and began to
be uncontrollable." her father.
Joseph Lefebvre. M id In court
document!.
The woman stopped taking
lithium for the treatment of her
dcprcM lon for fear It would
harm her baby and baa since
fallen Into a dangerous psychotic
case, court records show.
Although she Is a danger to
heraclf and others while off
medication, her lawyer contends
that she la adamantly opposed to
an abortion.
risA’J-m*
THE WEATHER
Today...M oody cloudy with a
70 percent chance at ahowere
and thunderstorm*. High near
00 w ith the w ind from the
southwest at M O m p h .
Tonight...Partt)’ cloudy with a
30 percent chance of th u n
derstorms. Low la the m id 70 s
w ith a light wind.
Tom orrow ...Partly cloudy with
■i
.
AtMIOAV
SATURDAY
M » 0 M f 88*78 M S fiM v 84*71
r r s w
t .
SSBSVu
B a le s d e d o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
cloudy during the day Sunday
Waves ore I
foot wtth a alight chop. Current
Is slightly to the north wtth a
water temperature of $3 degrees.
si
USD tot-toll.
Waves are
2 feet semi glassy. Current to
slightly to the north, with a
water temperature of 84 degrees.
•L AagaaUM ta JsR tsr
T o d a y a n d to n lg h l...w in d
southwest S to 10 kts. Seas less
than 2 ft. Bay and inland waters
smooth. Scattered afternoon and
evening thunderstorms.
•
WBDRBSDAV
M $ U > 81*78
T h e h ig h tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 85 de
grees and the overnight low was
71 M reported by the University
of Florida AjpIcuituraJ Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue,
Recorded rainfall, ending at 9
a.m . Friday, totalled .10 of an
inch.
Th e temperature at 10 a.m .
today was 82 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low w u
73. aa recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
O tlif f Weather Service data:
74 M t
!ir
m to
M m SI
m to .11
V Ft St
SI
it to ....
« to
M
w to H
to to
M *«H
•**
. to •
8 to MU
n m MM
n to MM
V n M
u to Mi«
MM
to
to m •**M
M m St
to m »*M
SI MM
8 si
« IT MM
m n M
M
■t it MM
U *M*
m H MM
« n MM
to « MM
to « «M
•t
....
it 3
H n
to «
to it MM
to to SI
to to •t«i
n to •«M
Ml It
it to* sir
**M
2 ft .11
« It
« n *-M
n SI MM
it u
n to MM
n to to
w n
�B W W B M m IV ii
Hog's h u d dltptayttf In O tn m
GENEVA Him m shi fo u n t! sheriff's rtssiiihs report
finding the head of a slaughtered, adult hog pasted at the
entrance to River’s Edge subdivision on Snow H ill Road.
Geneva, at about 8 p.m . Thursday.
Sgt. Mike Messer said the head wasn't
and la
believed to have been left as a prank by sm nranew ho killed
and butchered the wOd hog.
Stmial battery ehargot fltod against man
. SANFOR D — c ity police here report arresting Raymond
Walton Lanier. 44. of 107 E . 18th itra e t, Sanford, on three
DeSoto County warrants, each charging him w ith sexual
battery.
Th e arrest report said Lanier it accused of com m itting three
forced seaual acts w ith a 9>year«ld girl b etw ee n M inrlM S and
Nov. 1808 In DeSoto County. He was arrastM at home
Thursday night and booked Into the county jail.
men cnergea wim iiMQWTy dumping vtfM
SA N FO R D — A atate Oam e and Fresh W ater Fiah
Commission officer reports charging Edward W ayne Robinson.
33.104 W . 12thfit,S a nfo rd, w lthcom m crctalUttering.
The game warder reported ctttng R i"
transporting waste tires without a per
reportedly determined Robinson bad dm
47 vehicle tires
on a power line right-of-way off U.S.
iway 17-83. In
Seminole County.
Robinson was given three deyt to dean up the stte. When the
officer checked the site Thursday the tires were still there.
Robinson was arrested and booked In to the county Jail in Ueu
of88.000bond.
lH Hflofri in unhwfHnl Intnidf
landlord at 086 Jasm ine Road, was arrested Thursday night
after residents complained during a dispute w ith the man that
he often entered their house uninvited.
Joseph Anthony lafomaro, 38, 871 Jasm in Road, was
charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling, disorderly
conduct, resisting arrest w ithout violence and witness
tam pering at about 10 p.rn. .
raMee said lalbvuaaro allegedly made a threatening call from
the poHce station to a victim and was charged for tampering
w ith a witness by threats.
.T .
n i N I I V I N i l U I U I I I V I O f l Iliw
LONG W OOD — A woman arrested by Longwood police alter
aOegedty being disorderly In the parking tot of s bar. reportedly
set ner clothing and hair afire after being handcuffed and
placed In a patrol car.
Police said the Arc wee extinguished before Marla Ltsa
Ruebusch. 31. 394 Robtnaong W ay. Casselberry, was burned.
PoMoe said she moved her handcuffed hands from behind her
beck to take a cigarette lighter from her pocket and eel them
and spot in hie (see after the fire, police said. She Is charged
with battery on a police officer and disorderly conduct. The
Incident occurred at the Plus 3 Lounge. U .8 . Highway 17-83.
Longwood. Ruebuech was arrested at 1:47 a.m . Thursday.
:
•»-.■■.
V A C ...
. .
:
•aminola County DUIantata
SANFOR D — Th e following persona face a charge of driving
under the Influence of alcoholDU1) in Seminole County:
•Michael Thom as Masteraon. 33. 3681 N. OoMenrod Road.
W inter Park, was arrested at 2:14 a.m . Thursday after hie car
was clocked traveling 70 mph In a 38 mph sone on
Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs.
•David Carlton Stacy, 38. of Orlando, was arrested at 3:43
(ornery Road, Altamonte Springs, after
seen him earlier and believed he m ight
i
i
i
Board ovartums appraiser
decision on Kaetner land
SAN FO R D - Th e Seminole
County Property Appnlaal A d
justm ent Board allowed agricul
tural exemptions — and large
tax breaks — for two tracts
owned b y Viola Kaatner next to
sloner Jennifer Kelley, divorced
from K a stn e r's son Eogban
Kelley, sided w ith two other
board members to approve an
agricultural exemption for 76
acres north of County Road 40-A
east of Interstate 4. Kastner's
attorney W illiam Ray aald the
property wee being cultivated for
Umberiand. Th e parcel includes
Kastner's home end about five
acres of dead citrus trees.
C o u n ty com m issioner Pat
W a rre n a n d a ch o o l b o a rd
member Larry Betslnger sided
w ith Kelley In overturning the
a p p ra isa l and a llo w in g the
exemption. County commission
er Fred SUeetman and school
pine* he would have recom
mended the exemption. He aald
the property appraiser's office
has seen no such activity.
Last year, w ith the exemption,
the land was valued »t 807.360.
Th is year, without the exemp
tion. the land w in valued at
•831,400. The action w ill save
Kaetner about 816,800 In prop
erty taxes.
Kelley voted w ith Betslnger
a n d W illia m s to o v e rtu rn
another appraisal for about 48
acres owned by Kastner about a
quarter m ile south of State Road
48 near the m all site. Although
Ray produced a 1888 lease for
the property to be used for a
cattle ra n ch . W atenay said
the property was not fenced
until after Ja n . 1. 1880. the
cut-off date for property apprais
als.
Last year's appraisal on the
p ro p e rty wae 8 2 8 .8 2 0 . T h e
nrnnoaed a m t U m I. without the
a g ricu ltu ra l exem ption, was
884.170.
A ll five board members upheld
CA SSELB ER R Y — A man C eearlberry police IdentlAed as a
E n g in e e rs c a re fu lly m a in
tained contact w ith the balky
Magellan Venus probe Tburaday
a n d sifted through com puter
data to find out what twice threw
the craft Into hibernation and
out of touch w ith Earth.
M a g e lla n p r o je c t r e p re
s e n ta tiv e S te ve W a ll aald
engineers could not rule out the
possibility that whatever caused
the spacecraft to turn away from
Earth last week and Tuesday
m ight trigger a third toaa of
signal in the d a y ahead.
"W e have to put together the
history of what U did while M
was gone away before we can get
back to the Initial cauae," W all
high-tech cloud-piercing radar
system capable or disttngulshtag
surface features aa t — *1 as a
football field.
Engineers were testing the
radar system Aug. 16 when a
c o m p u te r g tltc n p ro m p te d
Magellan's electronic brain to
put the p K e c n ll Into o pro
tective "safe m ode." a com
puter-induced
of hiberuo*
Uon designed to beep the probe
healthy until the problem Is
IO C W IP Im I
s p a c e c ra ft's m a n e u v e rin g
rockets burned nearly seven
pounds of fuel — a "tromendoue
am ount" — and tbs probe's
m aster co m p uter "sw itch e d
back and forth batween prime
systems and backup systems In
various ways nine those.
�V
'*•;•*$$$,
A.V':..
m aw w w ow w w m
W A 8 H IN 0 T 0 N — Ae a co n a c le n tlo u a
nptoyee of the federal agency mandated to
In dairy cattle that could contaminate the
c o u n t r y * ! m i l k . -------------------------------H H 8 goals
ire to end m edia1
n terea t in d ru jt- .
EDITORIALS
thataraaamlatake.
Delbre be apoke o u t Settepai
control expert at the Fbod and E
tton'a Center for Veterinary Me
in n w ira * ne M y*, nc w m m
reaponalbltltlea. "com pletely
agency poticym aktng on hum
and aent into "exile."
^
bluntly
aapartwanua term where be had wuy/imHed
contact with other PDA cmployeea. "A
meaningful quality central pragma ter CVM
drug approval* no longer estate." he aaya.
a r e rm greaterthw ot to the
^ h f w w M lt k ly
Othera %olee ahnilar con oar m . arguing that
threat to public health and aatetypoaed
_________ _
am anm|Hn
r.ivJ
>r.
ll h o o a l m g
mass
'
m
333
�8W O B
w K 5-**
i
Money------------------O o tla M lflrM ih fi 1A
the Charity
i an out*
standing athlete who was hoping j® .** ™ “
to enter West Point, died Ui J j J J f K f J *
October oT 1968.
M O flO T fro
has never operated for a fun day
WltflOUl prOOfCInSt Lfw M ia.
Before the park's opening. Lew
predicted It would draw from S
m illion to 6 m illion In Ms drat 13
months, but on Thursday he
said, “ I can't predict that."
He said the rising price of
6 Woodlands Elementary School, 1470 B E. Williamson
Road. Longwood, Aug. 90 from 6:30 to 8 p.m .
•PuWUt Supermarket, W ills Springs Shopping Cenier. Red
Bug Lake Road and Tuscawllla Road. W inter Springs, from 9
a.m . to 8 p^m. Sept. 8. IS , 23 and 39. and Oct. 6.
_ 8*ngh*h_BaUtca Elementary School. 399 Oxford Road. Ffem
to8:90 p.m . Sept. 4 and 6.
n -iT .E n f c j10? P ^ n t a x y School. 5528 Tangerine Ave.,
W inter Park, from 7 to 8 p.m . Sept. 4.
ofe^tona office. 1101 E. First Street. Room
A301. Sanford, from 8 a m to 5 p.m. Sept 8.15.33 and 39 and
w h ich tra d itio n a lly cu t Into
tourism In central Florida, made
attendance Impossible to prediet.
Tourtsm la down In central
Florida this summer. Industry
analysts aald. However, once
Universal gets the two other
Oct. 6.
,
of elections branch aflke, Oak Groves Shoppes,
998 N. State Road 434, Suite 503, Altamonte Springs, from 8
a m . to I p.m . and 3 p.m . to 5 p.m . Sept. 8.15. 32 and 39 and
(M « 0 .
•Seminole Com m unity College. 100 Weldon Blvd.. from
9 J O a m to 1 p.m . Sept. 17 and 18.
« ^ . P2 ? llL ^ P f m ,ar*e1' 681 w M " ? Blvd.. Lake Mary.
Bept. 33 from 11a.m. to 4 p.m .
•Publlx Supermarket. Alfaya ,Woods Square. Shopping
A ir«y - Woods Blvd.. Oviedo, from 11 :*.tn. to 4 p .in .Sept.33.
r
Altamonte Man. 4 5 1 B. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs,
from 11 a.m . to 4 p .m ^e p t. 33.
•Keeth Elementary School, 800 Tuscawllla Road. W inter
being uaod at
Monroe Harbour Marina, spot
trealmants Wttfa chemicals, the
beSold.
He gave no date but said they
should be opened ahortly, and
once they were, he said the park
would end Its policy of giving all
ticket buyers a Awe pass for a
return r k k .
“ We are Included In the State
B u d g e t t o o / ' s a id J o h n
this year/'
h S f e . ^ X r - 'n S . 't ! ; . ?
iU
^ J T m u
* < • «* » "IttH b u lk H . of (he
money ta rn the M «y tocen In
g j g ' m + m j b m .
; « £ '* £
c" “ r *
He added that the nextfirod
for this endeavor w ill be
scheduled to be reimbursed for
expenses Incurred during that
weekend,
C M tk n N frM lftB a U
ventln
people from entering d r leaving.
Norwegian Foreign Mlnlstr
spokesman m om H okhus aal
Norwegian ambaaaador Han
rltlsank'
CnIIVTiVi
i*
it
Electric
blU would decline, partially offsetting the hike In
the fuel charge.
FP L serves about 3 m illion customers In
Florida, and uses oil to generate about 33 percent
of Its power, Mehalik said.
•Customers of Florida Power, which serves an
estimated 101,000 customers Lake Mary, Long*
wood in d southern portIona of the county, win
pay 971.93. an increase of 74 cents, a utility
spokesman said.
Florida Power serves about 1 m illion customers
statewide.
•Customers of Tam pa Electric w ill pay 979.52,
an Increase of 91.18, utility spokesman Mike
Mahonsy^aald. Tam pa Electric serves 455.000
“ We a n going In far an increase. Originally. H
was slated to be e decrease." said KarenRalhltl. a
spokeswoman for Florida Power.
Th e P8C approved those increases Thursday, a
■pukrawomsii — ill
FP L spokesman Gary Mehalik aald the utility
had planned to trim the residential fuel charge by
96 cents per 1.000kilowatt hours in October.
Instead. FP L w fl boost the price by 43 cents, he
said,
RaM R aald Florida Power will hike Its residen
tial frari charge by 32 cents per 1.000 kilowatt
houn because of higher oil prices. Previously, the
company had ashed the R C for permission to
trim that charge by $1.42.
Florida consumers can expect to pay the
fonowtag amounts for 1.000 kilowatt hours for six
months beginning O c t I , based on the PSC's
action Thursday:
•Customers of FP L, which serves an estimated
33.500 customers In Hanford, Geneva. Chuluota.
■nd the northern 10 percent of Lake Mary, w ill
pay 070,14 per 1.000 kilowatt h o u n of electricity,
an Increase of 32 cents over summer rates.
Mehalik sold other factors included In the total
on the company’s two other
cytooted IsSockbwetd*
Unlike FP L and Florida Power, however, the
rate Increase si Tam ps Electric Is not related the
events tn the Mlddfe East, Mahoney said.
“ We are 100 percent coal tired, so In the short
term , we are somewhat Insulated," Mahoney
aald.
Beverly DeMdlo. a spokeswoman for the PSC,
said customers of G ulf Power will see their rates
decline by 92.66. to 964.94. “ They don't use o il."
she said.
“T h e embassies now appear to
be under siege," Blokhua said,
but was i -able to ghre definite
figures as to how m any em
bassies had been surrounded.
•nc Norwegian m a uai|t in*
tenuom were not clear* out tnat
there were “ enough sold ten to
c o m p l e t e l y s u r r o u n d th e
(Norwegian) embassy."
Norway, Sweden. Finland and
Denm ark's Foreign M inistry
aald Friday It dM not know the
fhte of Its embassy because Its
lone diplomatic representative
was “at a European com m unity
m e e tin g " at an unspecified
eflibiM V compound la Kuwait.
Some officials said Western
support p m p
meeting Aug. 98, 7:90 p .m ., el
the church building.
Edward Johnson, pastor of the
First Christian Church In Sen*
*o ra a n a
c t a ov m e o t r u o f a
»■ —
*-•n *
.-»—
»•—, ^ »-a a
g||IUB|CiW AMuCmllOni m uq ae
d i d n ' t k n o w o f a n y lo ca l
enure nee puuintnfl to noto tup port m eetings, but that the
Inhaling one or those things
could produce serious resptrato«* .<**
or
predators s u c h * a s Tfia S P n iS
enough food fw the emerging
.IM A A U » W d t A » ■ * > !
dlrecuon of U » WW4. - D A b A
Ins on the direction o f the
Wl V » he
“ the inH Ign
could be light to Sanford and
vO Th a *
u m t r n in d
ihetaha,"
Anderson said the population
of purple martfna. birds that
™
noo-MUl W A llg , T A r . 'W , p ul
up 20 bird houses a few years
ego. but this year we've seen
very lew martins around," he
aald.
Andcrann recently joined the
lU d ge Ta e k Force of theOrester
On Hie northern side of Lake . Sanfcrd Cham ber of Commerce,
Monroe, Florida Power Corpora* “ so we ean add Input from thts
tton Plant Manager Bob An* sMe o f the lake In the hope that
deraon said the Infestation this It m ay help in overall Starts to
year waa somewhat lighter than I W l h r a T
norm al near Ma ptanL
but
Chuck Volk, who twada the
w V ^Te tittlto d sm nTem ptoyee. task brae, agreed that Infeeta*
VIM X
on ^ f i r a t Friday y e a c h mqwe
at 8 a.m . at the cham ber offle
on Ea to W ra iyie e t In Sanford.
Sanford c ity and bualite*
leaders as wel l a s c ham be
representatives prefer to call th
insects midges; mtber t h a n t h
former term Wind moatpUttiea.
because they are not blind, the;
are not mo«|uttoes. they do no
* »* -«* •
downtown merchants, the oi
term frightened our visitors."
150 members in Orlando, but
•Inca the Disney vote, that
num ber hae been Increasing
almost dally, Waaaer aakL
Actow K ^ t o n 7Ayearo*d
250 employees taking part voted
no,Ddehantysaid.
D is n e y e m p lo ye e K a re l
W right, who performs e l Die*
ney-MOM Studies Them e Park,
said the vote w as lopeided
jerna, such
forced to
ae dancers bet
perform on wet.
rainstorms, and stunt accidents,
W a lt O la n e y W o rld C o .
o ( ^ t e a o u c > O rja n d o jju ja
a cto rs and stage m anagers
aed I P c S
C w iw ^ lt le a
te le v is io n
p ro g ra m s and
^ 1
ctoraOuttd.
u
/*
r ,— l
Baptist Church where
■
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_
O M PO Q MOO •
choal toschrr, He pres
B Sa^nESS^S g.,*!^
John D a vid , o f Oalneavlllet
brother. Okie. Henderson t
W inter Spring* brothers. Nell
A m A m
w
f lln u m
A iw u w ) W R IO T R p O p * M * ™
i
Erk and Curtis Erk, both of
9
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Mailed Anywhere!
C all today 322-2611 .or m all coupon below.
m.
to
u
of
S u rvivo rs Include parents,
Cbrai and David E rk. W inter
S p rin g e , fathe r, N o rm a n .
fltorlsfnnr Mich-: sisters, Lo rir
C h a rlto n . P ortsm oulh. O h io .
M s * t o B s s M H w t H P .O . B om 1 * 3 7 , B u f o r d , F L 3 2 7 7 t l€ 3 7
�—
Thursday and other major
f HTff n y a around the world
declining farther aa leery in-
-will un
hdoa
i w ith a ven
Wednesday. Bush aald he had
ipohrn earlier ertth the top faur
le a d e ra of C o n grea a .
U N ITE D N A TIO N S - Th e five permanent
members of the U .N . Security Council have
reached a tentative agreement cm a propoeal
lauae m inim um farce agalnat afapathat trv
Im *•«
m ilitary measures In the Middle Cast.
•'We are m aking progress,” Pickering told
reporters at the eno of a session with
the backing of the United nations ociorc
firing on Iraqi aMpptng.
unilaterally enfarce the embargo. Imposed
here have ag r e e d o o a rtaafattan M d a r r
UJ• "«• <*
— — --------- ■.
. . . .
---------NSW YO N K - A a U A troops
farces. "T h is is such a maaatve
o peration th a t none of the
Th e Stars * Stripes, the of
ficial m ilita ry newspaper, to
run nin g Into sim ilar trouble,
a a ld C o l . O e o f f B a k e r , a
I
ih a
)
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■B J
1
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11,
_____
11008. FRENCHAVE-J
(407) 322-7M3
�_____
I
FRIDAY
S a n f o r d Herald
mm
' '*
• ;s
CFYSL
IN BRI EF
SOFTBALL
ic*
Seminole
High grads
win two
"
—
Fall Church Lm q im announced
SANFORD - Th e Sanford Church SoftbaU
League Is planning to open play In Us Fall
League on Saturday. Sept. 8.
Entry into the league w ill be limited to the
first 14 teams to subm it the 8290 entry fee and
roster. Cutoff date for registration Is Saturday.
Sept. 1.
The entry fee w ill be uaed to purchase balls,
hire umpires and scorekeepers, and purchase
trophies.
The league w ill be divided Into two sevehteam divisions with each team to the division
playing'each other twice. Th e " A " division w ill
be for iestablished teams looking for a lltile
tougher brand of competition. The " B " division
w ill be for newer teams with a little less talent
than the " A ” division.
A ll players must be at least 14 years old and
attend a m inim um of one church service per
week for three of the four weeks each month of
league play. Any player who Is a member of a
church not having a team to the Sanford Church
Softbell League m ay play for another team to
the league.
T o enter the league, send roster and entry fee
to: Sanford Church SoftbaU League. 135 Sand
Pine Circle. Sanford. Florida 92779.
SANFORD - Two Seminole
High School graduates were
among the five recipients of
scholarships awarded by the
Central Florida Youth Soccer
League.
They are:
• Jimmy Reynolds, who re*
celved the CPYSL'a 81.000
scholarship;
e Heather Brown, who was
given one of two 8500 scholar*
ships.
*
Alao getting scholarships were
Oviedo's Robert Mills (8750).
Winter Park's Brian Oreenapoon
(8750) and Oviedo's Relph
Rankin (8600).
Presenting the scholarships
waa Seminole High School girts'
aoccer coach Susy Reno, who la
also the district commissioner of
Region B -l. which covers Semi*
note. Orange. Oaceola and Lake
End of Month Championships
N EW SM YRNA B EA C H - Th e New Sm yrna
Speedway, located at the corner of S.R . 415 and
K IL 44. w ill hold Ita End of the Month
Cham pionship events for all divisions this
S a tu ra a yn lgh tsta rtln ia t8 p .n l.
Extra bonus money and longer races are
featured once a m onth to determ ine the
m o n th ly cham pions in the Late Models.
Sportsman.'* Florida Modified*. Mini Stocks and
" J r and "B " Bomber dlvtstam. Also featured
w ill be spectator races for street legal
automobiles with cash prises to the winners. .
On Friday night. Orlando SpeedWorid. New
Sm yrna's sister track, w ill also hold special
spectator races for s*rset legal cars as well as Its
regular show. SpeedWorid Is located In Btthlo on
S.R . 50, cast of Griando.
Nest week at the two tracks w ill be the third
Youth Soeoar League to Somlnoto High
Heather Brown (canter) and Jimmy Reynolds.
Seminole High School girls' aocoer coach Susy
(toft) praaantad scholarships from the Contra! f
The scholarships come from
the CFYBL's Rudy SpuUer/Phlllp
Reno Scholarship Fund.
They are given cadi year to
boys or glna who have been
playing aoccer In the CFYSL for
at leaat three years and have an
outatandlng record tn the
clasarom aa well aa on the
gocccr flcldi
Sochla
___ •
MeAvoy
signs with
N.C. juco
•t:
7 and 15. Th e weftfet lim its (for players only) are
between 40 and 135 pounds.
•
Children can register today at Chase Park,
where the S Y FA conducts Ita practices, between
the hours of 5 :90 p.m . and 7:30 p.m .
T o complete registration, children m ust have
his o r her birth certificate, a current picture and
a report card. Parents m ust be present to
register their chAdren.
Registration fee Is 840 for one child. 890 per
child for femlkes w ith more than one child
participating In the league. Th e foe m ust be paid
In fo U b y today.
Th e registration fee covers the use of game
3
□ 7 :9 0 p m . -
BAN NER E L K . N .C . - Jennifer
MeAvoy of AUamonln Springs
recently signed a lctter-of-lntent
to play soccer for the Lady
of Lees-McRae College, a
Presbyterian Church-affiliated
coeducational Ju n io r ro lk g r lo
cated tn Benner Elk. N.C.
"Jennifer wiU make an Im
mediate impact to our defense.'*
said Head Coach Ried Eetua. "It
la not very often that we And a
player of her caliber unsigned at
tb la tim e o f y e a r. We are
extremely lucky to have her."
because he tested positive for
•'
MeAvoy played for Coach
Laura Rain tree at Lym an High
School and Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Denny MeAvoy of Alta
monte Springs.
Some of the awards and honors
that MeAvoy recleved while at
Lym an include: Moat Valuable
Defensive Player, All-Sem inole
Athletic Conference second team
four time*. State e d e d player.
Club Team 8tate Champions and
"H ustle" and "Unsuito Hero"
a w a r d s . S h e a la o le d the
Oreyhounds to
sophomore. Ji
Junior and
In 1889 the Leee-McRae Lady
INihwsto were ranked as high aa
fourth nationally to the National
Ju n io r College Athletic Associa
tion (N JC A A I and won their thkft
consecutive Region 10 title to a
marathon match Involving two
overtime periods and five sudden
a ptovaTtha
Mag la lu s (toft) asM hs was luoky to fca aMe to
of Lyman s JsnnHor MeAvoy (sealed) this late k
ft aimssigning was McAvoy’s father, Dan (right).
w ttha 18*9*1 record.
W A Y K 56. C k rtru totl
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
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AREA, READ T H E S A NFO R D HERALD DAILY
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, August 24, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 24, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 24, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cf2e607e6af27f98a8f6a2ca253100e6.pdf
008cd462cdd987724ba738396d6ff405
PDF Text
Text
NEWS DICES
up wtth a way to
QAtfttSVtLUC
"If people really think lt‘a Important enough lo
(MUng what they
■ ■■■■!
SANFORD - The Volunteer
enter of Seminole County two
£*J*
*9**#
S o c i e t y o9\
Sem inole,
C ounty. ec>
cording to a
releoee from
"He never
SANFORD -
T he
»VT»
C O V H M A G E . C.th
�TAUAHAMKC
teaREa
190,000 ahy of
— for the O ft tU mart* of 1890,
D c m n o f t m h t i r i t x n l , • 31,9
■jtllfir
*'
n e t were up by about 10 percent,
t e three eaaea of welfare fraud
The ahuttk Coh— bta. which
haa been fitted with a new
d ta c o n n e c t m e c h a nlam . i»
Kanitody Ipaea Center to Florida
o a fiept. k for t nine-day
aatrononty w laalon that waa
we the
Lenoir
oy • Byarofen
T HE W E A T H E R
�S p r in g s
County
o u t* * th e j of Station, State Howl 4 M a t
tMoeJoofcoytMttmdatelub
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A m an who works a* a disc jockey
at th e Hotline Dottle Chib. S tate (toad 490. A ltam onte Springs,
told city police he didn’t provoke any attack by a m an who
allegedly h tth tm In the face outelde th e d u b .
Club worker* restrained th e suspect until polioe arrived to
charge Allen Edward Steracki. 90. 275 Crane* Roost Bhrd..
Altam onte Springe, with battery. He waa arrested outside the
d u b a t 8:39 a.m . W ednesday,
Itm looli County Dill w n l>
SANFORD — The loUowing person b e e s a charge o f driving
under th e Influence of akrhot (PU1) In Sem inote County i
•R onald Allen Ball. 49. of Piedm ont. 8.C ., w as arrested a t
12:57 a.m . today after hie car w as docked traveling 46 m ph In
a 90 m ph tone on Country Club Road. Lake Mary.
•Je ffre y Durand Tom lin. 33. 898 W. Bprlnntree Way. Lake
Mary, waa arrested a t 3:45 aim . W ednesday after Ms car (Sailed
to m aintain a single lane on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary.
Fourth dolphin dloo at EPCOT Contor
C a rg o h a n d le r E u g e n e
H aaenfua. 4 9 . o f M arin ette.
W ise., and th e fam ily o f co-pilot
W allace “ B u te " S aw yer, o f
w aa su b se q u e n tly p ard o n ed
th e Jury's
M UM
�wfiTlk
rWSSnMHI
r to th e N ew U 8» Leahy In th e
■ tooehert of N tto w T o u a. "Tbeee
th e n w e th e if * ty p ically Mue*
Mh o h o m o , collar. m hM todaaa.
h o n eeh o o to m i d d l e *
Am erican hide." he
therm They e a y a . • 'T h e y ’v e
h well. They Jew ed th e Navy to
e. th ey c a n 't a c t th e w o rld , o r
EDITORIALS
Constitutional
hey. g rt along pretty well,
'■Pekletmn’e prime mlnlater by
CT he Navy
dooaaom #
limiuw OUi
fttlan
Aa aiikftnla
n ijn
to n o o is
don't do. J
Uncompetitive.
JACK ANDERSON
w
r *?«■
�A lla a r f o d Ik * S e c u rity
m uaandi o f V A . hi tm
At.,
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9 u o n W ed n ead ay fu rlh o r
ip a n d e d th e U .S . m ilita ry
le le v ltlo rr * Un ited
ln sU llen
Oardeo Chapel Howe for
n u la c O
K
H ew C d.
Did you * 1 married
1
and than* your name? Did 1
youreddKMchuwc? Someny
ftM P lM fcfcau Unfed
TWrpty^ *and Ptii%,wfry
H a ta u ry lilta p V S tim
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"W o w in
•'W e in K u w a it a n d o u r
b ro th eri la thla vital port oT the
world t i t fully oanvtoeed th at N
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• t h e g r o u p o f odor*
c o o o c lo u o c o lle a g u e *
choeod doom their Kenyan
f rie n d , p e e le d off h is
clothes and hoiked him in
■uhlle . the aeon-official
TOKYO
The b allet's opening kept: 1 wtB m ark th e seeaod tim e this
vrar ihat Norman W alker, a pr nhsanr at dance A Adrtphl
University in N'ew.Yofk. orfU work the Central Ballet of ChMa as
choreographer.
• .
'
.
W alker, who has been In Betting tor eeveral weeks, has
vtobtlo
larger** th a n th e ehangee
measured by spacecraft over the
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Sports
’
IN B R IEF
I D • ' 1’ *
* *w * •* V s •
• » *^
4
' ••
4 •
INSIDE:
■ Comics, Page 4B
■ People, Page SB
■ Classified, Page 6B
C ra zy W ings clinches tie
RM C needs
one win to
share crow n
WRBSTLINQ
Lake Mary hires Batchelor
LAKE MARY — Lake Mary High School has
hired Rlchnrd Batchelor os Its new head
wrestling coach.
Batchelor has served the past three years as
an usslslunt to Doug Peters. Peters resigned his
(Nisitlon as wrestling coach to concentrate on his
duties ns head football coach at the school.
Coach Batchelor Is a product of both Fort
Myers and Tampa King High School where he
was u state champion In IU84 und was named
an All-Amerlean.
Batchelor's credentials as a wrestler also
Include seven Stutc Freestyle titles, six National
regional titles, three National Junior Olympic
titles and Grand National titles In Freestyle und
Grcco-Romun In 1983.
He finished his wrestling career at Stetson
University when- he finished In the top five In
career wins und pins.
Batchelor Is u silver level national wrestling
and assistant couch for Team Florida, a high
school uge all-star team.
Batchelor has a degree in History and will
teuch drop-out prevention this fall and will be un
assistant varsity football coach under Peters.
F la w sta ff r T t s ______________
SANFORD - Crazy Wings clin
ched at least a tic for the title. RMC
remains Just u half-game buck and
the Killer Bees continued to win
after action In the Sanford Rccrcullon Department Wednesday Night
"D" Slowpltch Softball Leuguc ut
Chase Park.
Crazy Wings hammered Harear
Aluminum Products 14-2. RMC held
off the Sanford Police Benevolent
Association 7-6 und the Killer Bees
mashed Wuddles H/W Murket 17-4.
Crazy Wings finished Its regular
season schedule with un 8-2 record.
RMC has one garni- left und Is 7-2
followed by the Killer Bees (6-3).
SPBA (6-4). Harear Aluminum
Products (2-8) and Waddles B/W
Market (0-10).
RMC und tlx- Killer Bees will
make up their final game next
Wcdncsduy at 6:30 p.m. at Chase
Purk. RMC must
to force n one
umci■playoff with Crazy Wings,
uddles B/W Market and the
Wuddl
Killer Bees opened the night's ac
tion und Wnddles looked like It
might end Its winless streak by
taking a 4-2 lead Into the bottom of
the second Inning.
But the Killer Ikes showed the
offensive power that has carried
them to six wins In their lust seven
games. They took advantage of six
lilts, three wulks and and error to
score eight runs and take a 10-4
lead.
The big hits In the Inning were a
two run double by Frank Van Pelt, a
two run single by Jim Wilks and
RBI singles by Dave Andrews and
Neal Miller. >
The Killer Bees udded one run In
the third Inning, four runs In the
fourth inning and two runs In the
fifth Inning to end the game by the
.mercy ru le.. i .
"i
..
Doing the damare for the Killer
Bees were Sonny Eubanks (double.
□ B ee C hase, Page SB
r-v-c-
SOFTBALL
Women’s tournament eet
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment has announced that the Third Annual
Ladles Fence-Finder Softball Tournament will
lie held Sept. 14-16.
The double-elimination tournament has a
limit of 20 teams on a first-come basis and will
lie open to all ”C" and "D" league teams.
Games will be played at Chase. Plnehurst and
Ft. Mellon parks.
All teams must be In matching color uniforms
with numbers. Rosters will be limited to 20
players with two pickups. Pickups must play In
your league.
*
Team trophies will be awarded to the top three
finishers with individual trophies going to the
lop two finishing teams.
Entry fee is $100 plus two ASA approved
11-Inch so ftb alls. All e n trie s m u st be
postmarked by Tuesday. Sept. 4 and entry fee
and roster must accompany entry form.
More Information and entry forms can be
obtained by calling Jim Adams. Recreation
Supervisor, at 330-5697 ext. 5799. Monday
through Friday, between the hours of 9 a.m. and
5 p.m.
i -
Sch«dul« changts mada
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Dc■ partment will hold make-up games for the
Tuesday Night Women's Slowpltch Softball
League this Saturday at Chase Park.
At 9:30 a.m.. the Honey Beers will take on
Harear Aluminum Products. At 10:30 a.m..
Thcrmocarbon will face Ensley Inc. At 11:30
a.m.. In Home Medical will play the Honey
Beers, at 12:30 p.m. Ensley Inc. will challenge
i Harear Aluminum Products and at 1:30 p.m..
Thcrmocarbon will dose the season against
Scko Air Freight.
.
Also the final game of the Wednesday Night
”D" League will be made up next Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. between R.M.C. and the Killer Bees
YOUTH BABBBALL
Last day to raglatar
FIVE POINTS — The Seminole Pony Baseball
League will hold its final registration for its
upcoming fall league this Saturday, Aug. 25.
Players between 5 and 15 can sign up
between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Five Points
Complex, located on Stale Road 419 southeast
ofU.S. 17-92.
YOUTH FOOTBALL
Playsrs balng sought
SANFORD — Players arc currently being
registered by the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment for its upcoming Flag Football season.
In the past, the Recreation Department has
organized two leagues: one for players 9 and 10
while the other Is for players H an d 12.
Parents can register their children at the
Downtown Youth Center between the 8:30 a.m.
and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. The fee is
$8. Families that do not live within the Sanford
city limits will have to pay a $10 non-residents
fee for one child. $15 for two or more children.
The season will begin play on Sept. 22. Games
will be played at McKIbbin Park.
For more information, contact Jim Adams at
330-5697.
BASEBALL
□ 5 p.m. - ESPN. Little League Wortd Series.
□7:30 p.m. — WAYK 56. Cincinnati Reds at
Pittsburgh Pirates. (LI
□ 8 p.m. - WGN. California Angela at Chicago
White Sox. (LI
WADOLIS AAARKZT
KiLLtaaccs
Ha'aMPhatsty Tamar VtastM
Tom Tews (foreground) scores ahead of Mike Damico
for RMC In a game earlier this season against the Killer
Bees. Wednesday night the duo combined for four hits
and four runs scored as RMC scored a run In the
bottom of the seventh Inning to defeat the Sanford
Police Benevolent Association 7-6. RMC must defeat the
Killer Bees in a game next week to force a one game
playoff with Crazy Wings for the "D " crown.
tANFOROP.S.A.
R.M.C.
HA It CAR
CRAZY WINOS
S C C inks
tw o m ore
h o o p ste rs
Frww »toW r» H rti_________
SANFORD - S em in o le
Community College m en's
basketball coach Hill I’ayne
Wednesday announced the
signing of two players to letters-of-lnlcnl to compete Tor
th e R aid ers th is com ing
basketball season.
The two are forward Dcnard
Ford from Kissimmee and
guard Jo h n Muekcy from
Albany. New York.
“ Ford Is un outstanding
leapcr and u very good of
fensive player while Mackey Is
an exceptional bull handler
and defensive player.” said
I’aync. ” Wc expect both to
contribute this seuson.”
Ford. 24. Is u 6-foot. 195pounder who graduated from
O rlando's Ouk Ridge High
School In 19H6. He played his
freshm an und sophom ore
seasons at Kissimmee Osceola
High School before tra n s
ferring to Oak Ridge.
While ul Osceola he was a
part-time starlcr for the most
successful high school team In
Florida. The Kowboya finished
the 1083 season 37-0. won the
stale Class 3A title and were
named the Ix-st high school
team In America by U.S.A.
Today.
After his transfer to Oak
Ridge he became the high
scorer for Coach Jeff Asher's
Pioneer team mid led the team
to two district championships.
After graduation Ford signed
w ith Hrevurd C om m unity
College but family mutters
prevented him form unending.
"Despite Ills 6-foot size we
l Bee SCC, Page SB
TOSKI TEACHES
Several hundred golfing enthusiasts showed up for
Bob Toskl, one ol the top players on the Senior
Professional Goffers' Tour, held a free clinic Wednesday the clinic. Toskl was doing the clinic as a favor for his
f relnd Eddie Johnson who runs the driving range.
night at the Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range.
Wildcats roll to title in C League
Free* staff reports
SANFORD — Lee Jenkins drove In five runs with a
home run and two doubles as the Wildcats clinched the
Sauford Recreation Department Wednesday Night "C"
Slowpltch Softball League with 13-0 shellacking ol
Hall's Stucco at Plnehurst Park.
The scheduled game Im-Iwccii III) Realty und the
f
Buschwackers went to III) Realty 7-0 when the
Husctiwuckcrs were forced to forfeit I k - c u u s c several
members of the team are out with Injuries.
With one regular season game left the Wildcats have
the championship of the league wrapped up with u 7-1
See P l s c h u r i L F « |£ j B ___________
HALL'SSTUCCO
WILDCATS
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tbe*
�A bo contributing were David
Voeks (double, run acorad. two
M l , am O ibbots (double, run
•cored. KM). McCardfo (sb«fe.
Q ettlng one
a ll's S tu cco
PHC an d SPBA w as one of th e
p— eoTth
C ra iy d
In both of
do up M
font tent*
by Mark
^ "
nine pitcher Craig Appel. ^
The second Inning rune scored
on a two n u t Single by Larry
Stew art and a double by Oreg
Hensley.
I __
I . . ____ ____________
H arcar'e two runs cam e tn the
M lkefiam icb w a tt all the way to top of th e third inning when
second on an error and Danny Mark flteffiea walked, w ent to
Caaaey walked. The next tw o second on a alngle by Dave Pry
b a tte n m ade o uts bu t Danny a n d sco red on a a ln g le by
O racey h it a tong By To right D etnettles Delaney. Pry scored
center thot Itched off th e top o f the oth er run on a sacrifice fly by
boot fem es played In Sanford
U dayear.
SPBA Jum ped on top Drat w ith
a ru n In th e top o f the second
Inning. Aaron Jo h n s singled and
advanced to second on an error.
A fly out moved Jo h n s to third
,j
h lo M o to r y e a r. H e la a n
expect D enard lo help ua o u t on Bscrihat o n a a n o n e player In
th e boartfa (bio y e a r.” aald the n u ld of ex-S ytectm AM*
Payne. "W e — not. th at Mg ao A m e ric an D w ayne ” Pearl* *
we need k meotm. to rebound W ashington. b u t Coach Payne
an d Denard baa th e aM Ity to do ttsodaM M bnr to be a lander to
th a t"
li r a tbla j— r a U dder i xnad .
- ■ ^ g g g a y g jg g s
ingle by A ppel an d
e fly by Duane Sm ith |
a beck for Craxy W ings
Ltom of th e third innii
rh
Jo n as and Bdly Freem an on thJa
year' s flald etle— .
Coach Payne and Ida aaeiatanta. MfoeMcCHntoch and Peon
Sm ith, wfll have to w ad fbur
weeks belbre they can eee w hat
h in d o f te a m t h e y h a v e
T -r r . csss
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I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Htortde — Thursday. August f t 1M0
blood cells
lei disorder
BLONDII
t&lfrtL
g g M jc & U M tty o
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IXM S
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DBAS M L OOTTt My brother
ha* been diagnosed with a
myeloproliferative utaordcr and
haa been to ld he la term inal.
There are no cancer c d la In hta
b o n e m a rro w . H e'a g e ttin g
transfused every five weeks, an a
hla doctor Indicate* the ahock
from a transplant would klU him .
la there anything we can do?
B IK TL I BAILEY
d xfe fatigue. weakness, easy
bru isin g . fever, pallor and
weight ton. Chronic myelocyte
leukemia Is treated with anilcancer drug* such a* blaulfan
and cyclophoaphamlde. The
prognoaia la poor, and treatment
1* directed toward palliation
(prolonging life)
mi*I ft TdfV'
(0 1 0 8 0 NEW SPAPER EN.
t e k p r is e a s s n .
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nd
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P E A N U T !_____________
ww* Edu-ymsdorntd
f ’**'
A5K HER HOW MUCH SHE 5
M I3 5 & VOV ON A SCALE
O f ♦ONE TO 6 "
CSKA MEEK
:1
I JU ST Ml
MOST 0 3 1
RUM OR
*One id
JT E N ">
WHATEVER
(by H ig h
P l f l g r iU O W S T H K rR ilA
T M N T D IV C S A S tfR ffD R
m y e lo c y tic le u k e m ia a n d
prim ary thrum bocythem U .
Polycythem ia vera la a dlaease
m arked by too m any red blood
cells. Thto exceaa cauaea the
blood to be loo (hick and vi»coua, caualng weakness, easy
bleeding, a ruddy complexion,
headache, visual disturbances
and a ten dency to the form ation
of blood d o ts w ithin the veins.
Polycythem ia la easily diagnosed
by blood testa and can be readily
tre a te d w ith blood-letting or
special d ru g s to reduce th e
form ation o f red blood cell*.
M yelofibrosis re s u lts from
■caning of the bone m arrow,
leading to anem ia and the pre
sence of extraordinarily young
w h ite b lo o d c e ll s in th e
bloodstream . It cauaea weak
ness. weight loaa and m alalae
(feeling unwell). The bone marraw la unable to m anufacture a
sufficient quantity of blood cells,
ao transfusions and drug* to
stim ulate blood-ceil production
are necessary. The affliction la
serious, and, because Its cause la
unknow n, no specific therapy to
available.
Chronic m yelocytic leukem ia
to often a stage of myelofibrosis.
O ccurring prim arily in adults. It
to a m alignant transform ation of
m y e lo c y te s , th e c e lls th a t
norm ally turn Into m ature infection-Agbteni (leukocytes) In
th e bloodstream . Sym ptom s In-
%
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• y J s m e e Jo e d h y
play a club to dum m y’s ace and
D eclarer played in poor hick In a tow diam ond bock to hta
to d ay 's deal. He ducked th e first queen. U th a t queen w ins, de
♦ AMI
clarer till does not have nine
f i l l
trick s, b u t w an th e king Of ...... 4...(.1 . f i l l .
♦ arm
. _
.
.
diam onds In the East hand, he
Iff.; W A e lb ,qf h as a w inning pfgy th a t to etoae
Ma m ind and let It to certain. He can cash out th e
go. Boat w on th e ja c k a n d d u b suit ending in h is hand and
‘ a diam ond. Perhaps then play th e 10 of spades,
ahouto have aim ply riding it to w hatever B ari m ay
mand taken hto m edl- hofcuir B ari does hold th e K-J A
• he now jdaced th e spades. he can win a trick but to
king w ith W est; and he then forced either to lead away
did not Intend to settle hum th e diam ond king or to
lo r dow n owe w hen W eal m ight com e bock a M ode Into de*
also held th e spade king. So he d a re r's strength. Declarer’s ac
ro ss w ith hto ace and played th e tual play w as line. He would
E ast won th e m ake hto gam e w henever W est
IMMrni MMMh
king an d ployed hock a diam ond held eith er one o r both o f th e
to ri's king. W est cashed hto spade honors. T h a t's a good
■ri DM ftorife
heariT rim A d o re r waa tw o percentage pfey. To describe th is
ft
Iris INT
aw ay. T h is d eal p re se n ts a deal In m adlcri term s. I m ight
ptoll i nt w tth no d e a r onow ats. say th e o p eratio n w a s a u c -
Jm
•if
fss:
iiK.
M
re a o u rc tftil a n d p ro g rt
a s s o c ia te s sh o u ld c o n
e x tre m e ly w all In th e
nMimvmnWPnPMmnv.
1 9 | O b je c tiv e s you oet fo r
Urn by imdririmikng the mflu- younw tf lodey m ight not be loo
eoooe which me governing you easy to com e by. If y o u ’re
ht the yeof abend. Send for your
9y Mm Oavto
ArirnOcaph pmdfetlom today
by moiling 91.19 to AstroGraph, ctothto nowpopw, pJO,
la-oSia*w 'w .ffi
NONOW STAUJfU* OONT KNOWL
MOW... mUJt MAH...TWOT rig
THAT PUNKf A OCOMT UXK
iJ V 1'TJT V
SM
All |
�_____________
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
ComB Join Toostmatfers
f
* ^ y j* f* kcf* T o astm asters, w hich originally m et for
breaaiaat. now m eets the second and fourth Thursday at 7
Shoncy a Restaurant In Sanford. No reservations are
ncfottl.
—
i
1
Ovsrsstsrstowstghfn
A m eeting on aptrltuallly in relationships in O vereaten
Anonymous to conducted oh Thursdays at 7:4B p.m. In the
W„*71
H«»P<tal. Longwood. For Inform ation,
rail C harlie a t 323-0070,
Swoot AdoUnos to fthoorso
Sound o f Sunshine Sweet Adelines w om en's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at
Northland Com m unity Church. Dogtrack Road. Longwood.
Auditions snnounood for RoMn Hood
ORLANDO — The Civic T heatre for Young People will hold
auditions 1 p.m . Sunday a t the Civic T heatre Complex in Loch
Haven Park, for Its upcom ing production of the classic
adventure, Robin Hood. The second production In the Civic
T heatre for Young People Series. Robin Hood will play in the
Ann Giles Denach T heatre for Young People at the Civic
T heatre Complex October 0 through November 2. playing to
achool field trip s during the day Monday through Friday,
Public perform ances will be Friday evenings and Saturday/Bunday m atinees.
For an audition appointm ent contact Valerie Hughes at
407/B96-0074.
-------------------■
. ^
I ABIGAIL
| VAN BURCN
H U B ABSYi My stater, who
la divorced, recently took a
full-time Jo b . She has an
B-year-old a a u fite r. Ciasy. She
Parent support group to moot
Nar-Anon. a aelf-help group for rrlallv rs and frlrnda or
addicts, m eets at 8 p.m . W ednesdays and Saturdays al West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, al H
p m ., at drove* Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For m ore Inform ation, call 869-6364.
------------
If Mike had som ethin* to hide he
w ouldn’t em p ty h to pockets ou t
on the bureau. D on't hassle him
about th e "tram ps" he hauls, or
how be com es U> know th eir hie
histories. Som e cabbies b ear
m ore confeaatena th an a pariah
p rin t,
Baal-West Sanford Ktwanis Club m eets Thurday at 0 p.m . at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
NarAnon to offer holp
■
-----
East-West Klwanla to gather
Fam ilies Together Parent Support G roup m eets every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m ,. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sw eetwater
Sauare. Suite 206. for open discussion. For more Information,
call 774-3844.
am m m
it
after losing her father (a year
ago). My m other ha* threatened
to report the situation to the
child service* departm ent In our
town.
Sta thinks w e're being silly
and ray s she can't afford a sitter
even tf she felt one was needed,
Mother and I both work, so we
can 't volunteer our services.
| don't w ant a fam ily fight, but
I feel th e welfare of the child Is a t
stake. W hat should we do?
CORCSSNED
DBAS CONCBM BOt I agree,
An 8-year-old la too young to be
"on her ow n" far three hours,
ftve days a week. If your slater
can 't find a friendly neighbor to
whom Clesy a m re p o rt'a fte r
achool, a sitte r seem s the only
alternative.
If your sister doesn’t agree,
and you report h er to the child
s endees departm ent, d o n 't pre*
pare for a "fam ily fight," but for
a full-scale family w ar.
D B A S A BBY t 1 h ad th e
sobering experience of visiting
the grave ol a friend who had
died 10 years ago at the age of
21. Her family was distraught at
Ihe Tuneral. and burled her In a
wedding gown because she had
never had a real wedding.
Apparently tim e had dim m ed
their grief; her grave was ne
glee ted, w ithout a single flower
to brighten It up. I have vowed to
bring flowers th ere regularly
»lnce the real of the world has
forgotten her.
* Ahby. please continue to rem ind your readers to show their
love to othen. w hile they're alive,
but also to rem em ber them In
death'
____
SORROW Of BAN rBAMClSCO
M ike la go o d -lo o k in g a n d Ctaay. aaytag the chtkl is old
friendly, but lie m ust give these enough to take care of heracN far
tram pa aome encouragem ent o r the three hours after achooi until
they w ouldn't tell him th eir life's my sister gets hom e,
history o r give him th eir phone
I am really wta rted about m y
num bers, r i g h t ? ____________ niece. She Is a quiet child and I
_____C A M S '! W ITS am concerned about th e reaponDRAB W lfB t Nut neceaaarlly. stbtllty th is th ro ats on h er right
Army Spec. Heath R. W atkins
has arrived for duly a t Aberdeen
Proving G round Md.
Phillips la the aon o f Anne and
W atk in s la a u n it su p p ly
H
enry
L. Phillips of 331 C rystal
s p e c ia lis t w ith th e 6 0 1 s t
Circle. Oviedo.
O rdnance Battalion.
He is a 1904 g rad u ate of
He ta the son o f George and
Oviedo
High School.
Franctna W atkins of 100 Desotc
Ave., A ltam onte Springs.
The specialist la a 1986 gradu • f t ly R B O a s is
a te o f Lym an H igh School.
Longwood.
WMfe, QusftilsnthHn dfeouMod
CASSELBERRY — Living w ills, living tru sts, durable power
of attorney and guardianships will be discussed by Attorney
Douglas B. W hitney and S tate R epresentative Frank Stone at
10 a.m . Friday. In rassclb erry Senior C enter. 200 N. Triplet
Lake Drive.
Call 096*0107 for Inform ation. All eenlm ctUaena are
welcome. There la ho charge.
Momborshlp drivt sol foe Sopfembof
SANFORD — Post 17 Auxiliary, a t the corner of Sanford and
4 th Street, ts having a m em bership drive. Join in Ihe fun and
let’s m ake Post 17 a large working poet. An all you can eat
potluck dinner will be held for those Interested on Sept. 0 at 6
p.m . for a tB charge.
Mvorefeomip
‘Moot tho Condldofeo*
SANFORD - The Sem inole County Young Republicans and
Douglass North S tar Republican Council will host a "Meet the
C andidates Picnic." 12 noon S aturday. Sept. 1. a t 103 Wekiva
Park Drive, rain or shine. Bring law nchalrs. a covered dish,
casual clothes, bathing outtan a towel. Hot Doga, chicken,
baked beans, cold drinks and corn-an-the-cob will be provided.
New m em bers arc welcome. Applications are available at
picnic. Dona lion a are S3 for non-m em bers. Com plim entary Tor
elected officials and m em bers.
R.8.V.P. Leslie Ann B artlett 695-0400/Homc 695-0103.
DeLAND — David L. Cross, director of the Stetson University
Sm all B usiness Development C enter (8BDCI. will conduct a
free sem inar for th e prospective business owner.
Basic aspects for planning and starting a sm all business will
be covered. T opics w ill Include c h a ra c te ristic s of an
entrepreneur, licenses, taxes, legal forma, insurance and
developing a business plan.
*§ 'IflK g
•
Mambara of Iha Oranoe County Airboat A ssociation devoted
time and effort recently to removing junk from the St. Johns
favor near the Oataan bridge. Haro Wayne Baal, president, (loft)
and Don Prows!n and Tylor Duncan, mambara, remove clothes
dryer hauled up from the rtvtr bottom .
vehicle and e q u ip m en t
m echanic w ith the 443rd T rans^ S ^ S f S R d p h N M o .l
004 N.W. 59th S t.. Bradenton,
Fla., and brother of Ralph Nieto
of 100 Exeter Ave., Longwood.
The airm an te a IBM graduate
of Lake Mary H i#i School.
M n a la to M m B M to a
H
ead LlMlmOpncr
J- *-1- B n. I7IUU09
RfotlllM
I***
L _ _
a_»_
— a-----------a
t . t - 1,
has com pleted a wheel vehicle
A b # rt**B
Proving o ro u n d . Md.
S tu d en ts were tau g h t troubteshootlng. replacem ent, and
adjustm ent of com ponents and
*
i;
------------------ -------n JT V rae-n . to a IBM aradu-l* W hiter P«lh High School.
OfH Oji HgMlllH f
A rm y S ta ff S g t. V irgil K.
Ptcfcleatmer h as arrived for duty
a t Fort Riley. Kan.
P lck leslm er la a n a rtille ry
IirC'IUlSM
l BDKMMI walfl Ufa
HAftaPULI AgailWu
W l rP tR I lU u N fa f*
h * t» the aon of VMU M, and
Bettte C. P tc k k o lm T o f 1100
Cornell Drive. Smsford.
We're Open and Offering
Elaine's Hallmark
- .
_____
v|R < ^ R f l l R D yfelV S
Patricia L. D ykstra. daughter
of B nrtn A. an d B arbara J .
* Carroll of 207 Madison Ave.,
I"
hjT.
I
■
—
* 1.t-
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prom pt, Friendly Service
• Q uality W orkm an*!©
* We Do Replacement Stats
• Custom Valances
Per Ike final in vertical Hindi and mini-Hinds, call
M
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tmihfdNm Dimtitm For Wbafoaa
m n ii
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�California’s education loss
may be felt by entire natloi
One victim of California Oov.
G eorge D cukinej ta n 's rec e n t
budget blue-lining w as som e
th in g c a lle d th e C a lifo rn ia
AMCMmcnt Program ! an In*
hovatlve approach to gauging
student and school progress. Its
lo st m ay be felt m ote acroaa the
nation than In California.
T he program se rv e s a s a
national model because It In
volves a statew ide sw itch from
th e old. m ultiple-choice m odels
o f testing student knowledge to
ve teaching and aaaaasmant
iin h n lh a r
-.VW
. m-atiSHmSBmxi
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ox &ahv.
wavm i. ovwnoca.
ntMns-stM.nai..
IQUTWMT SAWa SOS
^aiT^IO SIM L MVUWl
AM) LOAN AMOCIATION Of
JACKtONVILLI,
te s ts " - run
an a d u la te
s d l s s ; ^ ap i*"»ssrs£
H jra s js s rs :
Uonshlp betw een what Is U ught
ana now it is assessea.
“(h ie of the hallm arks of the
effort to improve schools has
been accountability.’1 as Honlg
told th e Los A ngeles Tim es
recently. The CAP tests, he said
" fo c u s a tte n tio n a n w h ere
schools needed Im provem ent,
W ithout it. you're Dying blind."
Educational assessm ent is too
s ta tistic a l, m anipulation* th a t
translatii raw
M s — u<«
scores . welffirtsd for th e tetathrs
difficulty o f sa sh aaBgM M pts
and report th e scares cm th e
scale alread y established for
oth er CAP teats. The p r a a m ’s
m ethods are validated by som e
o r th e m oat re p u ta b le U .8.
p sy c h o m e tric ia n s, a c tin g a s
consultants to th e CAP director
From to e tesc
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, August 23, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 23, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 23, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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August 22, 1 9 9 0
Top ttama post Niy wins
SANFORD — The top tm> teams
standings of the Sanford Recreation O n
Women's S lo frp ttc h S o ftb a ll L
Thinpocarbon and Snaky
mm
anticipated callui
Blit tnrml Iik m i mmH(y. COUIttV Atld
Candidates
to relocate
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E & A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R THE BEST L O C A L H E W S C O V E R A G E . C a l l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
.......... . ■'*•**■.......... *
<**
" ‘■ r~
�NEWS
FROM
THE R E G I O N
AND
A C R O S S THE S TA TE
‘ ftki* '*>' •\
‘7J-‘
r *-v *!
No Industrial plant In
fida ralaaaat quantltlaa
CFC-113 as much as a
Wovtcacadmitsto KandoN|
TAMPA - A llr e d worker at a Thjrwl
puuiiif women • ctofninj on ■ Msttn
garnered nationwide attention Ibr these
The Ken doll sras inside ita box, drea
exhaust from that fuel thal owues the
environmental damage died In the report
Bach shuttle booster emits into the
atmosphere exhaust containing 76 tons of
hydrogen chloride, a aubmoam that came,
otone to break doom, the report aald.
In 1976, NASA predicted that If It were t0
cause an osoneocpicuon i* sW percent.
The otone layer screens out harmful
ultraviolet light from tha M i. and atudk,
Indicate Its depletion could load to (n
Increase In akin cancer.
“ If consumers are to refect team cups, if
air conditioning shops are to taataU equip
toy* during some otto
Zero says he and U
and Bsrbfe white tht
putting them tn varloua
of CPC-113 aa much as a single
kiMUsli ** aalsl Vaaau —-* *•#
Ostsrstfsimsntortllsvssit
environmental impact study
befare ifntp^hbtg the shuttle
the environmental. .damage <
NASA, the agency which. Ironically, first
demonstrated the existence o f the ‘out*
hote* over Antarctica, must And alternate
ways aftaunchlng rochets." tha report aakl.
Tlte^urttpean 'Ariane’ ittebbt and Soviet
Bnergla rocket use HquIMMl. which the
report said
to the
environment.
Inspection
chlojf denies
giving favors
alcoholic haver
h fo s propoasi
I# senator. '
"Sud" Gardner,
Gardner proposed sim ply
raM g|aaerraeataxanallretall
beam aafoa to raise the same
amount as the surtax. He
quarter and then pocketing the
difference.
" I m convinced that the lax
than the tax that we've got on
the hooka, and that the dif
ference la going into the pockets
of the individual that runs the
establishment," Oardner said.
“ It's just too difficult to figure
out how to tax the individual
drink." he said. "They're going
to make sure they don’t lose
money by kicking the price up to
a1
s*'is
CCrVW1
Gardner, mid he will flle legis
lation for next spring's regular
session to repeal the surtax. He
aald he haa support of the
beverage industry, which haa
mistry is not objecting to raising
chta am ount o f revenu e.
Oardncr said.
TALLAHAMBB - The
former chief of the Agrtcul
...M
~ ...... ......... amuse
lure Department's
m en t-rldea Inspection
bureau Tuaeday vigorously
dented playing favorites
chief •owner# former put*
tim e In ep a ctor Garry
Sm all* had physically
threatened trim while he
was Sm all's bom, from
1964 to mid-1BBS
In testimony before the
beequently pardoned
mhng three months In a
faMjafl'/' • utiw vin»,i i
o r V w ife - a a d -tW *
• arw aoehing death
I'.d • JI'/.'V *»■* ■ *51cf
one rldo operate? and
bought Into a Gadsden
County farm w ith two
THE
WEATHER
lii& ii
i-AftS.!*!
s
g&ssn
�1HtfeM«r >o!d; throw
ou# contributions ‘ from the
Kdyth Bu*h Foundation. the
United Way and other local
organlaptlons. SSS.SOO wee
raieod and paid to the Internal
iwvwiiic BWnfioi on aiup w
Serraea said. “ Since then *
we've oceampllebed a number of
th in g* to h elp reduce the
the car. A check, taken from the nume bad reoortedhr been
forged by Blair, pollue eald. He la charged with burglary to a
rvfiiciCi lorjcry u w pviiy incii*
.
Prints toadto offiot Hioohool biMQlofy
SANFORD — A fingerprint from the ecen* of a bursary at
Seminole High SchoorIn Sanford Aug. IS. led Sandnd police to
difficulty through a lack o f
•Vi
• fM n r w u
»irflW
»-- *-a
ln|am
I mwm
w
LONGWOOD — Rceldente hem
1,000-w et “ megabar" would
aertoualy harm' the h u p t f of
their neighborhood hove femnd
the nugortty o f the ctty cam*
mlealnniiniiieflwtlr '
A requeat by H u t Three
Lounge, currently located at
1271V U.S. Highway 174S. to
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V IG O R *
Warning;
Mm---- *’
Ob V loyal y. Ifo a
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1 i ...
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That1*!
t to d o th cia in etoh iie.ta l
ah omtdeney i n *!** to
» y e u ^ w S w e * o f th
and which thehdl out o f
Mg ottek. I * . Booh;® art*
the M u QuIf. But art
ng an o f the tank, -ta il
Oft Capital Htd, the potMu
Steroids; Ignored
enemy
In drug war
•_
fie
U<J
If f -I 1
j e ii M
1i 1I,l u
M
enough to Ucfe the
drug - eterolda gut
there are mtIUone
UMNe aterold mere
w h o ig n o r e th e
d a n g e r e o r to o l
th e u te e lv te in to
th in k in g that
m u e c le > b u lld ln g
V
Ifjj
Mu^urtiruiOa
■tt'lf.'i) fun
U(VO
>.
ibinn Inti’ll f.
j>. bili. i
�m M.
N* N N
|p O8SflH6Q0tt
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Funeral Home
�•X o ch
unhesre
ilted out of ■ cnminunUy, u kl
t. c o l. K id r « r r e i i « r . *
poktsiusn for the W o rld .
"Look pt the sheriff* oad
o f ouch Items o s ' American economy and the
KflO W lt ^ fO O M W fteA t DEPICTION Of THK PKOWbrhblUftJKCT TO LEVliiW
NON-AD VAtOfttM AMCMMSNTt POM THK FIKST TIME.
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�8*n<o»'
teiald, Ssntord, Florida
Wednesday, August 22. 1990
R TOTAL FOOD BILLI
wAmerica’s Superm aitet*
I PRICES IN THIS AO OOOD
■
THURSDAY THROUGH
WEDNESDAY.
AUGUST 23-29, 1990
10-LBS. or MORE
PREMIUM GRADE FRESH
When you want low prices nobody can beat, shop Winn-Dixie. We've made
a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety
of products for your family. Save every week without having to shop around.
You II come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's why we say
Winn-r dL^has prices Nobody Can Beat.
ft
FISHERMANS
ASSORTED VARIETIES
s
HLJ—
,
LOW
frSzcn AN0
VOBURT
" • a s s u w a j-
COCA-COLA
M EASE/
PRICES QOOO IN THE FOLLOW ING W INN-DIXIE LOCATIONS:
KE MARY
} ORLANDO DR.
SANFORD
* 2465 AIRPORT BLVD.
* ** 1514 S. FRENCH AVE
i
�WEDNESDAY
Sanford Herald
—___ . M - l -
■ » -
r m crime wiwy ii
SANFORD - Bob Teak*. one of the la
on the Senior ProftwiBRl OaMbre' 1
give a Am dime Uria evening at • p.i
Sanford Airport Oolf Driving Range.
For more Information. contact Eddie
a ts a a is s s .
■Lung Card’ atmm aM i
There la atm ptenty of time to etdoy i
SANFORD — Two yawners and a
nailbtter were the story In the laat
of the regularly scheduled games In
the Sanford Recreation Department
Night Women's Stowpttch
league at Chase Park.
,
too two teams In the slant
Tnermocarbon and Bnaley
putted the easy w in s.
«
Freight 13*1.
The nail biter saw fourth-place
Harcar Aluminum Products score
two runs In the bottom of the
seventh Inning to poet a 3-4 com*
e-from*behlnd triumph over In
Home Medical.
With only make-up games to be
played. Tnermocarbon has the
league title wrapped up with a 13-0
record. Trailing Thermocarbon are
Bnaley Inc. (9-4). Seko Air Freight
(341), Harcar Aluminum Products
(6*7). In Home Medical (4*10) and
the Honey Beers (1* 12).
The season will come to an end
Saturday with live games at Chase
Park Saturday morning. At 9:30
a.m.. the Honey Beers will play
H a r c a r . At 1 0 :3 0 a.m .
Thermocarbon faces Bnaley Inc. At
11:30 am .. In Home Medical take*
on the Honey Beers. Bnaley Inc. will
challenge Harcar at 12:30 p.m. and.
at 1:30 p.m.. Thermocarbon doaes
out the season
Seko Air
Freight.
Tuesday's opening game between
Harcar and In Home Medical proved
to be the game of the night.
Harcar scored a run m the bottom
of the Drat Inning on a two stogie by
Marie Byrd ana a double by Joe
Sanders. The score remained 1-0
m g the top of the sixth Inning.
beginning umpires
Sunday.Aug. i d at
MTpm
Rita Clifton and Loyds Hall
openad the Inning Air In Home
Medical by reaching on errors.
Yvonne Simms followed with a
double that drove m the tying run.
After an out. Dawn McCall and
Marisole Pamaies both drove In runs
with singles. After a pop up for the
aecond out. Sherry Yates and Suaan
Feldman both singled to complete
the soaring.
Harcar countered with two runs
in the bottom of the sixth fnn*ngSharon 01m s singled and went all
the tray to third on an error.
Sanders grounded out to score
ftWfloT
Yanktg minority owntrs take legal battle to next laval
eiid—
________
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S I N Y O U R
&oX'an!3fc^?S»ntt£ISSISiSrtK* thewantSlwnSmthawarn1**
A apabaowoman for the appeals court said the
wnt had not yet taken any action, but she
Idad that such petitions are rarely granted.
Uoraey Mark Cohn originally Wed an appeal,
ong with a request for a suy pending the
midland a writ of mandamusThe writ o f mandamus was later withdrawn.
McCarthy and Bowman submitted a lengthy
m L and the next step —
i court does not summarily
would be for lawyers for
1 to Ale a response. The
•eball had 10 days to file a
AREA, READ THE SANFO RD HERALD DAILY
. .
�STATS & STANDIN
motioned
and Lawrence engaged in a
fierce battle for eecond and Kada.
nuking no mlatakee, remaining
on the point.
On the 13th lap. Anderson,
running the high groove,
grabbed the runner-up sp......t8e
UNta£!%sUM*i JiiVusl*
5 5 5 ? u a iw s % H a w .
tr;
*t
Sw T
S 3 5^3
mju.
.
SST
nrei
iffVim
later, contact waa made off of
turn four. Ea * spun and the
pair had to resUit acretch.
New leader Lawrence, hla
8unbeH Camera Chevy puahlttf
badly in the coraem. managed to
hang on for the win with An
derson moving back up from last
1is*
uauHMMjfl it A
Ikes.fletluK
to a
second
the
finish.
The Florida Modified final
turned out to be the moat
competitive race in weeks is
Oary Salvatore, in hla new Sunbird-bodies machine, battled
wheeMo-wheel with frequent
winner Mike Fitch.
Late in the race. Salvatore
took the point. But with two tans
to go. 'contact was ms*f* The
Wood, scored hla first career
victory at New Smyrna.
Driving tn a brand new. heavily-aponsored Ford Pinto. Dtnk
Sullivan won his drat Mini Stick
feature of the eetuon on the
high-ba.ked half-mile oval. Sul-
Hl HAMlwsawlwamiu»)-i wnn
.»■
aw*?**
- r * Vi fn-nr-niii n r rrnf f ?.
J T fo ^ w i nanw jjj but - i:
Z S \ th nm
Mass, oraaeilfk h w n mckmcs. or
'S.szszi— 'b
™ 5 ^ w>ddy |y ^ j<! the ~
M
g g
CaMagy Urea Monte Cute to a
w tre^w ire victory in the 30-lap
for the * * » * —
»
jimh
-
■—
. Mark Otinmfcr sped to an early
g
f» 5 « l bl'
r - i . w ... .w.
t-S
Z 2 t& 2 U
sertea of vicious snap rolls,
He* Swung off the setond
ftW B H K & I
Donnie N irm ora hald off.
wtooh Uw Mad at the
it a balky engine
H
3S B H
lo o k hla aecond FASC AS
aactloned 35-lap Late Modal
ssa ra sftla
Sportaman w lnaf the year. , T rr
The Florida Modified final
went to Oetnn Carter, wha lad
from atari to Omah-The race woo
Yet' another Itot-thne winner
"A ” * * * * * * driver Wayne
pAlweUar. who ite a rtd his
t u h a ^ A u to m o tlva / T o d d
n:
V tf/Ui w
ki
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�.
LAKBMARY — ChoflyC
Km been a Lake Marjr r
far dm year and la a
parent o f a 7 yearoMtwjr(
Our Cook o f the Week ft
■tytliar who worttalbr a a
chain with 000 ■alow. O
worth o f trophies, with
m b ;.;--.*
iw 900 antrant vehicles
M d at the Longwood
fopvVKivcit m uic fxwimr
o f the cooking. I
learned by w iim W ’
was her k lich en b r
sisters dtid I took ttwifa
Cooking and bdifti
enjoyable part o f (
k n i |a
I iI m
Post IT Aujdllsor Is
Ju I m
**B » —
— * --------A m
b e rS ,«p .m .a t*e c o n i
All you can eat wM coot
bikes. A fte r tkay <
clothing; had their
■t la . Tt90
o f Virginia
.. -
s
Ha
#.» »-i u X
..,T M
l^ fa r to y
but I »htf«k that |
more about U. By i
IfWftMh-r.
:•• ••
he sold he didn't know.
Do you believe It's peso
that he doesn't know how It
there? Or do you think he's I)
tome?
Your answer la very Import
to me, ao pleaao give A at
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-
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*
rather than take care of the
problem. What do you think?
mmmim
ly Cdart— m M n ii
1 h i 111
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1.1
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.
1
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US'.Ill
J ■1 ;T1 Jit
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Ji ^ 1 J .J .1 1 1 i.’JiJ
1 it V III .1
J iu
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illltl
1i l l h i l l
1 .1. JtJ 1 ]
.11 • m i l
1! It It I .J
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tfll'T 1 1 1
•IM III l I
till J
H i l t tl 1 1
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) ,1. h i 1; ^ » i III J i l U
III
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right. unfortunately. H ealth
Maintenance Organizations often
make their profits by withholdInn expensive testing and con*
’ sulfations. In this way. the
pattmta’ . premiums go toward
maintaining the HMD. tut her
• than being Used for laboratory
tests or surgery. This Is not true
of all HMOs, fatut tt Is common
I enough to be a problem.
Of course, your HMO doctor
may have simply messed up. I
cannot Imagine why your polyp
was not removed In 19H8. In my
opinion, this was exceedingly
poor medical judgment. Polyps,
outgrowths of tissue from the
Intestinal lining, can become
malignant. Yours should have
been removed three yrars ago.
Now that it may be bleeding, the
risk of malignancy Is multiplied.
You should have an examination
.
vrar-old son Is a paraplegic.
Would the drug calcitonin help
strengthen his leg bones? He
does not receive physical thera
py. My concern is the deteriora
tion o f the immobilised leg
bones.
D B AS BBAOBBi Patients
who are relatively Immobile
because of accidents or Illness
lose Inordinate amounts of calci
um from their bones. Inciden
tally, so do astronauts In a
weightless state—thus.* gravity,
as well as Immobility la an
Important factor.
g o Weat led a heart. That
positioned declarer to maximize
Up (day. He played dummy’s
heart to. and M at was wiae not
to cover with the king. South
ovarteeh with the jack anyway
and lad the 10 of. diamonds.
Weal covered with the king, and
dunuay’a ace woo. Next came
to have only the eight sntK left.
Bo he led the diamond jock from
dummy. Kast cow ed wtth the
queen, declarer rolled, and Weat
followed obligingly with the
eight. Declarer could new return
because thertra nothing better to
do Is usually a taring Wrategy.
The A atrM trap h
tls h rir S t) A
■a--------■
B
u
a n
�For24-hourNstlngs, mo LEISUSEwsgoihn ot Frtdoy.
N ovtp^srS akavpria*
consider when warming hard
Association
and son cheeses.
- — :--------- ------ :--------------One major problem. Funk
Professional cooks are taking admits, Is that cheese* can
the guesswork out of microwave become stringy, and tough If they
cooking. A* a result, an In are microwaved alone at too
c r e a s i n g n u m b e r o f the high a power or for too long.
She says that cheese should be
estimated 78 percent of Ameri
cana who have microwaves are layered, whenever possible, be
using them for more than heat tween ingredients as an Insulaing up soup or ceflee.
(km so they will not overcook. It
Here are some Ups
Up. for getting ts easier to incorporate firm
the best, results when "using cheeses in recipes'when It is
cheeses In the microwave.
. shredded or cubed first. This
When ualng cheese w ith allows it to melt more quickly,
bread. Linda Punk o f the thua shortening the cooking
Wisconsin MUk Marketing Board Umc.
points out, one has to be carefulIf a casserole ts to be topped
to get the proper melt of cheese, with cheese, you will get the beM
while not drying out the bread, results by adding the cheese In
She suggests using rrolsasmjMW Ihc laal two to three minutes of
these contain more moisture
than basis white bread. Dread
will retain its moisture f the
cheese sandwich Is snapped In a
double thickness of nailer towel
and the sandwich cooked at BO
percent power for 30 to 48
seconds.
You can bring out the full
flavor In a cheese to serve lor
snacks or hors d'oeuvres by
warming It In the microwave for
10 seconds. The difference In the
success pf using aged or mild
cheese In recipes Is minimal.
However, brie will melt more
easily by Itself than Cheddar.
because It Is softer, a point to
And for serving an American
ilta t. apple pie topped with
Cheddar cheese, heat the cornbination at lull power 18 to 90
second*,
. She points out that most
recipes are tested in 600- to
050-watt microwave ovens, and
cooking Umc* may vary If your
microwave oven Is a lower or
higher power wattage. Solve this
problem by following your manutacturer'a directions. To obtain
a copy of the booklet "Wisconsin
Cheese In A Flash" Write to The
W isconsin M ilk M arketing
Board. Dept. AC. 8418 Excelsior
Dr., Madison. W183717.
If You Art:
Moving into Or
Around mo An
Getting Merritt
17.
____
AMD*
tauten
9 cups crushed, round, but
ter-flavored cracker*
Vi cup butter, melted
1V4 cup* (6 ounce*) shredded
Cheddar cheese
1 can (lOVk ounces) cream of
mushroom soup
H cup reduced-calorie mayon
naise
3 eggs beaten
Vkcup finely chopped onion
Place broccoli In microwavesafe dish and microwave on high
power B to e minutes until
defrosted. Drain throoughty: set
aside. In bowl, mix cracker* and
butter, pat half of the mixture
Place btueberriea In saucepan. Covert pence— until smooth.
3 cups water
Cover with hot water. Add Cover,' refrigerate at leaat 9
1 medium onion, chopped
sugar, lemon slices
and ctn- hours. Serve In chilled bowls or
1 medium carrot, diced
naman Mick. Brindto a bail and cups with chopped cucumber.
1 stalk celery with leaves,
simmer slowly for about 90 gm n pepper, green onions and chopped
minutes. Pour through a colon- croutons" This kitchen-tested
Scupschicken broth
der lined with cheesecloth to recipe makes 4 serving.
VScup milk or half-and-half
- — POTATO, U K AMD B A C K
VSteaspoon salt
gOW
Vt teaspoon black pepper
8 ounces bacon, diced
2 tablespoons chapped fresh
cream, reserving enough for
I pound leeks, trimmed, sliced
ni. rtnr, m
generous dollop on each serving. (2 cu n lor Mreen onions
tcupoon a rm niwjorim
Serve in chilled bowls. This
S X u . 'I I S * ounces each!
U teaspoon ground nutmeg ^
chlcfcen broth
Chopped chives or parsley for
U teaspoon dry mustard
, i1a..... ..
u tPAnwiriri nrnnr r
w coici, opuoiwt
V4 cup Idaho Instant potato
Wash and sort beans. Place
Annular
beans and water In large sauceJ . ^ <rW ,ptppefC ttU m °
VScup heavy cream
pan. Brlngto a botland cook 3
chunks
In largr saucepan, nfoh bocori minutes. Cover and let stand one
I small cucumber. peeled, cut g mlnutaa or until crisp. Drain hour.
Into chunks
off moM of bp« m grease. Add
Add onion, carrot and celery.
1clove garlic »------....
.— sumng
Min-in* trequenuy,
fijunu-rtiiu cook
m a oi Cook
*».
tenon
r . until t wwr * are tender,•
* umespoons lemon juice
minutes loaner. Stir In chicken about 9 hour*.
1 Ublespoon olive or vegetable
^ustsrd and pepper:
Dram, reserving ik cup liquid.
ve teaspoon not pepper
vs teaspoon Worcesi
Accompaniments: chopped
cucum ber, chopped groan
mainIngcracker*^.
.osi
In another bowl, mix broccoli
with rem aining ingredlcnta.
Pour Into pie plate. Top with
remaining crackers. Microwave
on Medium power 18 to 91
minutes until filling ts set.
(Cooking times are baaed on a
080- to 700-watt microwave
oven.) Let stand 0 to 0 minute*.
Cut into wedges to serve..
W ISC O N S IN CM O C O LAT8
Vkcup sifted powdered sugar
Vk cup shredded process Amer
ican cheese
Vkteaspoon cinnamon
Vkteaspoon nutmeg
Vk teaspoon vanilla
Vk teasp oon pepper mint
extract
Vkteaspoon almood extract
Vkcup milk, as needed
1tablespoon brandy, optional
In a 4-cup glass measure, melt
butler In microwave on High 90
to 30 seconds. Add cocoa and
augur, Mending thorougMy to
m oke a sm ooth oouce.
Mtaowava on
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�WASHINGTON - Many parts
o f rural America soon may be
” bllnd<tlded', by the deadly
AIDS epidemic, the National
AIDS Commission warned.
In Its third report, the com-
Although the AIDS epidemic Is
atfll moat severe In huge cities,
rural areas have had a 37
percent increase In AIDS cases
in one year, compared to Just a 5
ercent increase in cities with
o pul at ion s g re ate r than
00,000. the panel said.
,,rhat makes that situation
pmtkulaily dangerous la that It
r>ia happening tragically and
secretly without adequate health
care services or hitman support
In these rural areas.” the report
of AIDS cases has tripled In the
past two years, the spread of the
AIDS' cauatng human 1m*
iminodefidency virus, or HIV,
Into rural areas and small cities
Is now matching the pace o f
spread In metropolitan Atlanta,
At a meeting with public health
omctala from the South In
Dallas, the panel was aim told o f
AIDS lecttif*
sponsored
by ACLU
O R LA N D O - Tile
Central. Florid* Chapter af
th e A m e r i c a n C i v i l * .
Libertlea l/hton wM dlamM
AIDS and a variety o f
Lecture Sept. IS at 7tlB
p.m. at the Oak Seem of
th e O r l a n d o P u b l i c
L i b r a a r y on C e n t r a l
Avenue.
Bill Toth. oC the Orange
County H ealth Depart*
meat, will dtecuse AIDS
education; AUene Bane, o f
Parents and Friends o f
Lesbians and Osya, wflT
discuns la v teen autetfei
and Brian Arboaaet de
Hubert'Miller, o f the Oay
and L esb ia n A l l i a n c e
Against Defamation, wig
discun p y t and leabiana In
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recommend©
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AIDSvtnMta
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, August 22, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 22, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 22, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f828275db7e065576160ce291350b08e.pdf
ef3f2746afaa7a45b30ef7ddb066efa4
PDF Text
Text
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S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�NEWS
niptotor u y i n# iQnocMnmroi
FROM
THE REGION
AND ACROSS THE
STMF
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TALLAHASSEE - Democrat " * « * • » • a * , V * n * * £ *»*> •* ■ t^ M o n S to
Lawton Cbttea moved to oettle tkls time, wrote Dr> Karl h m u ri^ i niii
lingeringoSwtonTabout Wa Hempel. Chiles' physician in
B 5 S X beflovcmor Monday TalliSw ee. In a statement a c
1
presence while Wallace C.
Public Pairs and EspoMUoa
Small said he anftty ret
Rich phoned him a few
override his Inspection to
hied
pair
rjhe
bis
ratic
th**t
rnre.
emit
Sen. Chiles seems to be
for the job.
with him and concluded he was
responding well to the presertp*
Don medldne Proaac. an anti*
depresaant.
“ CdM not feel Sen. Chiles
symptoms were compromising
his aMUty to function." Wooten
wrote. "I also felt that bla
willingness to acknowledge his
syoi|
"Wtoston ChurcMH had depresaion and Abrsham Lincoln
Had depression, and they did a
fair- Job at what they were
about" he eald. "It's a question
that a lot of people sort of know
something about but people
generally Just don't talk, much
about It."
Chilea said he would have
0?». I
rstoas;
P—< *
report
The
sutler
doUM
amah
IM S.
Lake Mary postal facility opens doors
to public for tour of processing plant
LAKE MARY - During the past two months,
the new Mid Florida Mail Processing Center.
800 Rinehart Road, has raised the curiosity of
many passing motorists. It's a postal facility,
but it doesn't sell stamps and you can't stop to
to mall* package. For tboae who wander about
It and what goes on inside, the center wOt be
hotdthg ah' open “hoiiae Sunday a*—™—1"
between I and4 p m.
Although the facility has only bsen ftiSy'
operational since June 89 of this year, a
Gold treasure found at shipwreck alto off Key West
on the city.
The Tan
S
[HE WEAT
S
S
S S S S " --------------B
■■
■
—
■TAMPA — Treaeure hunters off the Dry
“We are delighted to be finding gold this
early to the sscavatlon." Bagley eald.
“ Actual excavation of the wreck site has
Seahawk has not been abto to MreUftr
wreck It M watting. atfayaaM . m u
gold bars and ths other artitoets auggM
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CITYOF LONQWOOL
R e m o tN T iA L a tw tH iu n
»»»ir
___________
______________ Wi|F
mu
m m n O t W y N W lfn D M fm Q W tV t
OVtKPO — a tv police here chu pd U tter
■£ 8086 Reed Road. Oviedo, srttnbattey-i
lOiSSp.m.Bunday after hit wifi aMsgedhohad
t aveUng BO mph In a SO mph aone on M m Spring
Reutevard. Altamonte Bprtnm.
# Robert A. Hdstetn.40. WB0 8. Part Are.. Banted, was
•mated st 0 90 p.m. Sunday alter his car was dochsd
• u n n n L.ynn posue, so, or opanoo, eras ameeam at StSi
ami. Sunday alter her car was seen wcavlM on Stale Read 438.
Altamonte Springs. She was also charged with battery or, an
Altamonte Springe police officer, corruption by threat to a
pahm nffim and residing arrest with violence,
a Bobby Eugene Phillips. SI. 3391 8. Banted Ave., *81.
■anted, was arrested at 6:90 a.tn. Sunday alter his cor ran off
County Road 487 near Lake Mary.
•Gregory Alan Kessler. 80. 888 Orange Drive. *8ST.
la consultants said that IT
cMy Inctsesai Its 801 out
e r base by purchasing
lando Uttuuss, which cur
ly som a §£81 residents,
Longwood U H M
14accounts, that the cost per
he supports the acquisition.
■uMtUajI
pCuVKsfy tantanitfr
MflUuiuO Lyuain
KjhCTI IIS
price tag to at least •16.8
mUtton.
"That seems to be the Jbeat
option, although what they're
win bUD experience a regular
«*§•
# fla
dMM
at tea
f iu- HKTCWCi DUi a
H
Will
SO
lipt
lets g they combine with us/’
Abels said the city would
finance the acquisition through
revenue bonds, which are
Dsvslopsr withdraws zoning raqustt
The residents who showed up st the ns
were not happy about the request, ant
they should have a right to apedi on ths
since R was a public tearing,
"I've got petIUooe with 140 ateiatures,'
viiry nciicTi who spoos on nnns o
protesting resfcteat*. Mt think th ose;
clove come here tonight ofter work snd
should bt allowed to mask."
Deputy Mayor J & t Morton agreed
Hefter. but aald Star Kateprieea ahouM h
cnonce 10 present its cose in none form i
of this city, f d Uhs to ass ths
Uty of commitmml as we worii i
M / m m mm Mnigwnoo.
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Surra reported collect*
ing 91,784 during the laat two
weeks, bringing Ms total cam*
paign warchest to 993,841.
Sturm has spent a total of
939.634. Including 99.499 lor
his cable tdcvMon advertisemerit.
Sturm also returned 9100
each to Charles W, and W.
Malcolm Clayton for contrtbuHons they made above the
91.000 Umtt.
Former Lake Mmy mayor DW r
Fees, who is cbMkngkig Sturm
Sept. 4, raised 9709 liurkig the
last two weeks. tataglM Ms total
contributions to 916.994, which
doesn't Include a 990.000 loan
he made to Ms campaign after
rtf’C
h i 'U M
929,490.
: Robert Desmond, the third
Republican seeking the District
2 seat, reported collecting no
contributions this month nor
•pending any monty.
Seminole County cserfc of circuit
courts. 9100;
Southern Land Co.. $180;
John and Patricia Carlaon, 8100;
8300) Briar Construction ft
Paving. Lake Monroe byftder.
8180) David Ouy, Arvtda re(tonal perextent, $180; John
Sauls Agency: 9100] Alaqua
Country TSub, 9100; C tviD e*
Mgn Group. 9100) Bay Valdes,
Serati;**te County tax collector.
9100i Barry Lundto. Cabot and
Forbes regional vtee president,
9189:
Oray; Harris, Bohtnaon PAC.
9198) Joe Baker. 9100) 8 «* * 1
General Contractors Inc^ -glOOi
Cart lrh Mwi, 9100),BJ. Young,
9100) Donaldson, Lufkin ft
Ju n ratta, Mew Y ork c ity
aecurltlsa-com pany, 9880)
l akeatde Venture Ltd., Orlando
d e v e lo p e r, 9800) B oyer*
and I
nodi
Doer,
8100
8100
am
8100
An
trllni
Chrb
Bvan
Card
9100
Am
trl b
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luois
ttveC
Am
utora
W. Clayton 10, 9100) C.M.
Nichols, 9100; Stanley Bendefur,
9100;
Rortck Builders, Oviedo. 9900;
A Hants Turner, 9100; Louis.
Vogt, 9100; Gary Siegel. Pern
9900:
del I
Vesta
Jame
9800
Am
tMW
M19BIMC 918V VCHICfC,
HaneU said. The car hit a culvert
and stepped In the hiteratate
median. The driver ran and
evaded capture. Two juveniles
wws lahsn min moludy.
The Inddeat occurred during
a tuns when some sheriff's
mnnn ywraawawam w
deputies being Injured in a
barrage of rtcochetted attver-tip
bullets Arad at a hard suifkce
which they can't penetrate,
Deputies also fear they wffl be
gunned down when trying to
shoot through a hard ourthee to
me
,9 mm bullets which are trying to defend wilt then
> rounds Shmlff John g become possible targets of the
;«v have firsthand
baMMSMOM) tsPuo tPuo
U Urnea M S si So Mr*
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m T M l CIRCUIT COURT
or TMBwwiwmcua
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
MMIMOil COUNTY.
FLORIDA
iP H M W M D IIM It
ttKOatal.. araOatwv
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itea*rHB*lwBi*n*
C U I WO. i tS-m tCA-M -F
M C U R ITY NATIONAL SANK
Am e r ic a
n/k/a tocwlty National Bank,
Plaintiff,
of
''ctai.'/,1 FurJC^w
RONALD J. LAKUlltWICZ, at
•n^ bSm m m m b n m
DHT w
iPfllHiw
CaortkOMaa, tartars. FNriB*.
O A T I O thla Tth Bay al
Aafwt, 1WS.
(COUNT M A L I
MARYANNE M O N K
CNrkaMNtCIrtuRCawrt
■ SwnlmMCMMy. FWrtBR ■
iy i Janal.Jaaawk
CIRCUIT IN AMR NOR
M M JN O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CKkAyCkrti.
V I^ M U IU M
MMNkt Aafott I I I U M
DEUta*
citttona th a t! Nava an anaarlvnity ta ta haarB at uW kM rM a.
^ h k nfB*» a t ttia C ity com
f n H if at ttw C ity at Iw rtarB ,'
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: H
City allanlara. (F I M .il
JanatR. Danatwa
City Clark
FuMtth: Au|utt 10. II, IN
D E U -m
QfQhuu&jirto
A it 322*2611 Kmt
V
S4I UtM Mtry BM .
U a iJ M _ _ lJ k J iN j2
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
Now That's A Deep
I
and voter don't rata rim many
pmepo i n damagsd bocouoo
water conducts electricity.
While many well pump con*
V B a in f y l im
m
g
La BcAch
W
|
T h e
e 'v e
G
o t
RkjhrS n i f f
Sanford ^fashion
PRETORIA. South Africa - President Predertk
de Klerk arranged a meeting for Tuesday with
Zulu leader Mangnouthu Butheieri following eight
days o f violence between aupportera of
Butbeteei's | f»^ i»* aBovcmcnt and the African
National Congress that has left M2 dead.
The violence erupted and spread toot least nine
township* on the outskirts of Johannesburg,
uprooting hundreds of residents and hostel
dwellers In a wave of surtaurban internecine
violence not seen in 42 years of white rule.
Police Tuesday morning put the death toll at
M2, including 112 klUedut the sprawling black
BOtetkle city of Soweto southwest of Johan*
neaburgand 9S0intownships to the cost. More
than 1.400 people have been wounded. Police CommiRoloner Gen. Johan van dcr
Wenre Monday pooled reward* for the recovery of
Illegal automatic weapon*, other firearm*, am
munition and exploatve* in a bid to help curb the
fighting. But be warned. "Indication* are that
they might spread.**
"Our country is being racked by a spate of
violence tn various black residential areas." he
said tn a statement.
• CC^WorrwiBttXiren
Sanford
Antiques
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-•
�>Award by Mm
i-'Wttfc t h e i l r » l van ity crons
country meet of the season still
almost three weeks away, the boys*
learns In Seminole County are
When the 1990 Class 4A preseason
top 10 came out last week, three
Seminole County schools were
among the leaders: Lake Mary (No.
2). Lake Brantley (No. 7)and Lyman.
(No. 8). •
Individually. Lake Mary's DJ.
Lewis Is ranked second, just ahead
o f teammate Bob Robertson.
Lyman's Kevin Padgett Is seventh
In the preseaaon raking*.
"We re pretty pleased with that."
said Lake Mary coach W illie
Calloway, who has everyone back
from last year's team that was sixth
at the state cross country meet "We
have two of the top 10 runners In
the state in Robertson and Lewis."
Both Lewis, a Junior, and Rob
ertson, s senior, added to their list of
accom plishm ents during the
summer. Lewis, who was eighth at
the state cross country meet last
year, finished filth at the Junior
Nationals in Nebraska. Roberston.
who was 13th at the state meet last
year, came In third at Oolden South
Travis Olson and Steve Platt They
w ill be joined by a group of
newcomers led by Brian Benson.
Other new faces are Chris-HurtL
Eric Hamm. Ed Rusa. Joshua
Sm ith,’ Jerem y Mosure, Paul
Wehrley and a solid group of
freshmen: Brian Ebaugh. James
Newberry. David Robertson. David
Hetdt. Jason Bclbotd and John
ourth in their
am has come
nnlng during
Harris, who
runne* with
experience.
spe. r«n really
both asniors while Capettei set the
Lake Brantley recotdtor freshmen
last year (IS:20). Wes Bier and Jeff
Donner both spilt time between the
varsity and junior varsity last year
while Andron Rollins and Matt
EldstMn spent i i eg last season on
the junior varsity. _
CORAL OABLEB -
Eastern
Jankovtch also suggested that
despite the expected Burry of re*
stlghmrrr of conferences around
the country, remaining an In*
dspsndsnt could be a realistic op-
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possibility the presidents of the ACC
would vote not to expand at all.
He said the situation is so much In
□7:30
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
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, August 21, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 21, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 21, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ee14a26b433ec2601c66dd62ea40c528.pdf
1b525244953a561a485814377c2b760c
PDF Text
Text
\
Iraq will pay
NEWS DIGEST
By NOBBBTMACKAV
□ Sports
Semlnolt, top 10 in stats
Seminole County is always among tin* stair
Iradrni In high achool crosscountry.
Hath the Lake Brantley Patriots and Lake
Howell Silver Hawks are In the top 10.
I m Pi |i IB
□ Psopls
Hslp ssvs ths snvironmsnt
Composting Is a way to utilize yard waste, such
as leaf and grass clippings, to help the
environment instrud of sending something
biodegradable to the landfill.
Bee Pag# SB
P Florida
Inquiry to bsgin this wssk
The Florida Commission on Ethics will open
un Inquiry of former fair ride inspections chief
Wulty Rich, who resigned last year.• claiming
that the program was Improperly Influenced by
carnival Industry officials.
See Faga 3A
AHU DIIAHI. United Arab Emirates (Ul*l| The United Arab Emirates has agreed to host
U.S. military cargo planes and hundreds of Air
Force personnel ns part of the effort to defend
the region against u |xitcii(lnl Iraqi attack.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney sold toduy.
Cheney me', with crew members of Air Force
C-130 cargo planes, which were already visible
at the Ikilcen Air Ikise.
.
The defense chief made the announcement
after mrcting with the ruler of Abu Dhabi.
Sheik Zaycd Hln Sultan nl-Nnhynn. and a day
after the gulf nation announced II had agreed
lo allow forres "from some Arab nnd friendly
countries to participate In Arab nnd Interna
tional elTorls aimed at the defense of the area.”
The United States has moved Into the UAE
16 C-130 eurgo planes and n squadron from
the 314th Tactical Airlift W ing from Little
Rock Air Force Ikise. Ark., which Includes
more than 500 Air Force personnel, said Col.
□B e* Iraq, Fage 5A
'
Herald stall writer
Factional battles continue
SOW ETO. South Africa — Police and army
units Inundated the strife-torn areas of the
nation's largest black township and other
settlements, but could not stop sporadic and
savage tribal-style fighting of factional battles.
The death toll In the seventh day of slaughter
nears 300 and the number of wounded to at
least 1.100.
Energy-saving
commitments
‘questionable’
By NBONNB LOBSBNS
United Presa International
W ASHINGTON - President
Hush, picking up a torch last
raised by President Jimmy
Carter, has once again called
on Americans to save energy.
But his own commitment to
conservation — such as re
quiring more ruel-efTIcIcnt cars
— appears wishy-washy at
best.
As with Carter's 1977 call
for an energy conservation
campaign that would he the
□Bee Energy. Page 3A
Robbers bind women, lift $50,000, jewels
By SUBAM LOOBN
□ W orld
V
United Press International
LONGWOOD Armed robln-rs
who tied up two women In their
rural laingwood house during the
weekend, got nway with 850,000
und Jewclcry. Seminole County
sheriffs Cnpl. Roy Hughey said
today.
Authorities have no solid leads to
the suspects, he said.
The two robbers entered the
Rolling Hills house of Emcrliu
Montalvo, and Eileen Montalvo. 27.
1619 Kingston Road, rural Longwood. nt about 9:15 p.m. Saturday,
a sheriffs rc|>ort said.
The women were forced into a
iK-driKKim where they were lied up
with electrical cord.
T h e r o b b e r s , arm ed with
handguns, moved Into the garage
where they stole the cash from a
safe in the floor, authorities said.
During the robbery, the sheriffs
report said, the robbers spoke on
□Baa Babbary, Faga SA
11 bullets fall
to halt fleeing
theft suspect
Straight shooting
By BUSAN LOOM
M M M ';
Park purchase approved
Herald staff wrttar____________________________________
LA K E MARY — Central Park, the future site of
an ampltheater. fountain, and small lake In
front of city hall at 100 W . Lake Mary
Boulevard. Is casting the clly 9264.000 Just for
the land.
LONGW OOD — Seminole County Sheriff depu
ties fired 11 shots at a fleeing auto theft suspect
before dawn this morning and live richotted off his
vehicle, a deputy said. ____
The Incident Involving standard-issue 9 mm
bullets came amid -pleas by deputies for more
powerful ammunition that would be more likely to
penetrate and less likely to richotte.
The failed strikes were not confirmed this
morning by department brass.
Sheriff John fo lk has said he does not approve of
his deputies switching to a heavier, slower bullet.
Nevertheless, since March 30 when deputy Paul
Schuck had to fire his 9 mm pistol several times
before penetrating the windshield of a car occupied
by an accused bank robber who was shooting
deputy Thom as Johnson, some deputies In
dependently have loaded their guns with what
they believed Isa ‘‘better bullet." a deputy said.
"T hey're not going to get that bu lk t." Polk said
last week. "I don't intend to change. It all depends
on the circumstance (of a shooting). Something like
the bank robbery happens once. They're going to
shoot at Individuals more. Anv bullet Is likely to
City commissioners last week approved unan
imously the purchase of 3.5 acres from the
county last Thursday night, with the stipulation
o f providing the county with a drainage
easement. Tlie area Is legally defined as an
amended plat of Crystal Lake Shores.
Proposals hoard tonight
LO NG W O O D — A public hearing on the
proposed clly employee pay plan which Includes
a one- to five-percent annual merit award, will
take place at tonight's city commission meeting
at 7 p.m.. Longwood City Hall. 175 W . Warren
Ave.
The commission will also consider by public
hearing a proposal to operate a live entertain
ment-billiard parlor at Longwood Shopping
Center, at State Road 434 and U.S. Highway
17-92.
□ B a a Ballets, Pag# 3A
Most prolific woman In Japan
Doputiea Bruca Bowden and Theresa Jortcaok lira practice rounds with new pistols.
TOKYO — A 44-year-old housewife has given
birth to her 18th baby, becoming the most
prolific woman In Japan, a hospital said.
D eputies undergo first intensive
w eapons training for new pistols
An 8.3-pound baby boy was bom Friday to
Hisako Mlsu. wife of Kunlhlro Mtsu. a 45-yearold carpenter, and both the mother and baby
were doing well, said officials at the Yachlmata
General Hospital In Chiba state, south of Tokyo.
The baby was the 18th child and 10th son
bom to Hisako.
The mother delivered her first baby at age 19.
All her children lived and the eldest three have
been married.
•
Hisako previously shared a record of 17 babies
with Mieko Fujimura. 46. of Yamaguchl state In
western Japan.
From staff and wlra reports
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By BUSAN LOOBN
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's
deputies are learning to shoot their new 9mm
sem l-aulom atlc side-arms, and Ll. Marty
LaBrusciano. a 16-ycur-vetcrun of the force
said this Is the first time the department bus
given lls officers any Intensive training In
sldearms use.
Trainees study weapons use In the police
academy, and officer are required by the stale
In requallfy with their sidenrms each yenr. Hut
LaB ru sc ia n o said, with the new sem i
automatic pistols Intensive (ruining Is called
for, along with prmdlc retraining.
Officer’s skill and famllarlzatlon with his
sldcarm Is critical In any shooting slluatlon.
LaBruscalno said. A new skill deputies are
learning Is to cliunge locutions during a
shootout and to accurately plurc shots while
l IBM H a u ls. Fags 3 A
‘ N o c h a o s ’ p r e d ie t d
f o r a ir b o a t J a m b o r e
By NICK m f A U r
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — There won't be as many air boats
us people think on the St. Johns River over Labor
Day weekend and there won't be as much noise
and no wildlife habitat destruction, say Wayne
Heal und Eddie Shedd.
They arc president and vice president of the
Orange County Air Boat Association, the host club
of the ‘First Annual Air Boat Jamboree.* scheduled
for Lubor Day weekend In Lake Harney.
In response to a growing number of number of
□Baa Airboat, Fags SA
Gate blocks landmark, raises ire
Some say county
path is 'our land’
Magellan’s
Venus data
‘exciting’
By J. HANK BANFIBLO
Herald staff wrltor
GENEVA - There is a |truccful
place on the banks of the St. Johns
River that has a tumultuous |>asi.
The place wus the subject of a
recent controversy, loo. The con
troversy U over the public's right to
vlst u county historical murker ut
the site by way of Old Slate Road
13. a path now owned hy the
county. In 1987. Seminole County
commissioners allowed the pro|x-rly
owners to place u gale across i In
road und lock It when the owners
complained of vandalism and trash
on their properly.
Hut rcrrnlly. the owners seem to
Baa Oaf*. Faga SA
P A S A D E N A . C a lif. Engineers are maintaining
contact with the Magellan
Venus probe, buoyed by "ex
citing" pictures o f (be planet's
hidden surface and confident
about prsventlng another
radio blackout like one laatwcek that interrupted testing. *
E ven w ith th e d e la y .
Magellan science managar
Tommy Thompson said an
admittedly optimiqUc schedule
Indicates the spacecraft could
Hm*MPS*t»S, Toms, Vincent
Tha antranca to ths old Oscsola Fish Camp is markad by this gats.
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�open * cash draw theft held Do money moved
eecond teller and took caehfrom her. nemlnole
deputise reporti ~
■. ;
ccum d at ltl6 p m. Wednesday at Sun Bank.
into i
pratectlve «U te oi
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10tS3 p.m. Sunday.
e x p e c te d . W o o r ig in a lly
ApnAo|
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M iiw W I n N R M Ifl
MIDWAY - A man known to HJa victim,
entered ibe man * oar (n Midway July 30, and a
tbegbveboa, and then Aretf about at the victim
lie allegedly grabbed Ida wife by the neck and threw her to the
ground.
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The Incident occurred on Santa Bartara Avenue and the
aneat wan made aM liSS pan. Friday outside Seminole High
— ***-*— - — * * *--—
butoriyfcralotodtinK.
Planning and at tha CHy Ctarfc'a offlea. City Hall. Sanford, Florida and may
toa inaaactad by tha DutoWc.
By ordaroftha City Commission of tha City of Sanford. Florida.
AOVICf TOTHS PUSUC: If a parson dacldaa to appaal adaolakm mada
'with
arm
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Janat R. Donahoa
City Clark
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ED ITO RIALS
There's no end of irony In the recent
findings o f a national commission that
mulUpte-cholce testing In education la harm
ing minorities and hindering school reform.
There was a Ume when it waa believed th at
however erratic such tests were, they were
less biased — and more cofor blind — than
uir icacu fn ana aanwaion* ovncerv wno
evaluated students or oottede appHcafitt face
to face. If the commission now feels that other
forms of evaluation are mote teUablr and less
biased. M may Indlcale that real progreat has
been made In reducing bias on the part of
SAN FRANCISCO — With the help of Iraqi
strongman Saddam Hussein. America’s nut
environmental lata have taken another long
strtde toward their apparent ultimate goal of
dosing the country down altogether and giving
H back to the Indiana.
.
It's true that an oil shortage — at least o f 1973
dimension* - Isn't necessarily In the cards right
away. Saudi Arabia and many other oil producets no doubt con and will raise their quotas
. to make up for the loss of Iraqi and Kuwaiti
production. In addition. President Bush can
always release a portion o f this country's
strategic.petroleum reserve to keep the price of
od down, though he Is plainly reluctant to use
tks reserve for U»at purpose.
But K is for from impossible thu Huaaetn wilt
And trays to reduce the od output at Saudi
Arabia and hla other enemies In the Obir region,
and our strategic petroleum reserve '• ■
dkmnlahlng asset at best.
At a minimum. In any event, we must expect
that the price ofotiqrtil remain at relatively high
levels for the foreseeable future, and that wfll
Impose tu own limitations on the vast
the economy, horn plane Cares to phamu
products, that a r e ---------dependent on the
downstream use* of
m
petroleum. What to
do? President Bush.
I
and hla predecessor
president Reagan.
are already being
V 4 J I
criticised for allowing . \ f_J
the United States to
become dependent
.
on foreign oil for
nearly hair or Its
-------1
supply. Shouldn't
|w • m U
they have foreseen
avn acl t
this probelm. and
iha nrkmn
stressed the development of domestic
Z lE L S E r!
oil sources? Sure 1
Uke the continental
wvm a.B
shelves, eh?
------------- -—
There are huge pools of oil under the
JACK
ANDERSON
Bolt bill could
stall in Senate
Gilford, former dean at the —
tion at the Unhrerrity o f California,
Its findings, though hardly
strengtn to a growing booy or cut
neiu. l n rr u K'iik k uie ouaervano
• *
years. Ho goad school or cottage uses test
tro ffs alone to make rtrrlalnnai
taaor»
tant, many Institutions are devtattg tstfsthSt
are m ors open-ended, and thus m ore
searching, than the m ultlDle-ctoice * « u i is w
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nothing short of ghoulish,
recently agreed to hand over I
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should Asd^sfn IHtieeeiti be fool
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la4 U * e k llfr u
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•Richard John. Oougtne. 39.
ettena.
•M athew S. Lunaford. 10.
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•Luke Wooten. 94. Sanford.
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■ N o p to . Po m S t
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start
Hsrald Sports Editor
Lakt H ow tll QB Club to moot
WINTER PARK - Lake Howell High School s
Quarterback Club will conduct Ita weekly
meeting this evening In the school cafeteria
beginning at 7:30p.m.
Also, the Quarterback Club has scheduled Ita
annual "Meet the Hawks" Night for Tuesday.
Sept. 0. That meeting, which will feature the
Introduction of the Lake Howell freshman.
Junior varsity and varsity football teams, will
begin at 6:30 p.m. A potluck dinner Is also
planned for that night.
For more Information, contact the Lake
Howell Athletic Deportment at 678-6165.
Local high schools on TV
ORLANDO — CableVision of Central Florida
has announced Its fall high school football
schedule of 13 games, three of which will
feature Seminole County teams.
The games wlO be shown on a tape delay basis
on Monday nights at 6:30 p.m. on Community
Cable Channel 32.
The game between Lake Brantley and Lake
Mary will be shown on Sept. 17. the Lyman and
Lake Howell game on Oct. 8 and the SanfordSeminole vs. Lake Brantley encounter on Nov.
Womsn's tournament sst
SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation De
partment has announced that the Third Annual
Ladles Fence-Finder Softball Tournament will
be held Sept. 14-16.
The double-elimination tournament has a
limit of 20 teams on a first-come basis and will
be open to all “ C " and "D ” league teams.
Games will be played at Chase. Pinehurst and
Ft. Mellon parks.
All teams must be in matching color uniforms
with numbers. Rosters will be limited to 20
players with two pickups. Pickups must play In
your league.
Team trophies will be awarded to the top three
finishers with Individual trophies going to the
top two finishing teams.
Entry fee Is 8100 plus two ASA approved
11-Inch softb alls. A ll en tries must be
postmarked by Tuesday, SepL 4 and entry fee
■■Sri w n m istaseanipsiiy saiij t o m.More Information and entry forms can be
obtained by calling Jim Adama, Recreation
Supervisor, at 330-5607 e x t 5700, Monday
through Friday, between the hours of 0a.m. and
5 p.m.
SANFORD - Curt Enger and Lisa
Alfem were the big winners in the
fourth annual N.P.C. Seminole
Claaaic Bodybuilding Championshipa at the Sanford Civic Center
Saturday night.
Enger. from Sanford, waa the
winner in the Men's Open Division
pose-off while Alfem. a mother of
three, was the winner in the
Women's Open Division pose-off.
The event eras a comeback of sorts
for Enger. who blew out a knee
while training for this event two
years ago and had to have surgery.
It was also a big night for the
promotional team of Matt Arena and
Tom Robert from Arenabare Sports
Entertainment as 50 competitors
and a sell-out crowd of 750 fitness
enthusiasts were in attendance. •
The guest poser for the contest
sms professional hofytmm**1 Etta
Timmerman. She Is the current Ms.
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SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation De
partment will hold make-up games for the
Tuesday Night Women's Slowpltch Softball
League this Saturday at Chase Park.
At 0:30 a.m.. the Honey Beers will take on
Harcar Aluminum Products. At 10:30 a.m..
Thermocarbon will face Enafey Inc. At 11:30
a.m.. In Home Medical will play the Honey
Beers, at 12:30 p.m. Enafey Inc. wtU challenge
Harcar and at 1:30 p.m., Thermocarbon will
close the season against 8eko Air Freight.
’
N sS M W SkM tlM a
Russilt Niga (right) won thaOvoraNNovteatHte after a posaotf wltti Narman Matt
compete at this level of play ate encoun
call Florida Baseball Schools at 323-1
Charlie Lytfe at 322-6607.
□7:30
biggest In Florid*. Timmerman is
no stranger (o Sanford as aft-r went
to school st the Central Florida
□—eciasau,pa#s—
Area's demographics attractive to W BL, local group
In Journalism, there arr five basic
questions that every story must
answer: who. what, where, when
and why. If it’a possible, u's not a
bad idea lo answer "How?" aa well.
And In the continuing story of
professional baseball coming to our
area, we know:
• Who - the Winter Baaetaal!
League and a local group headed by
former Lake Mary City Commis
sioner Charlie Lytle.
• What - trying to put together a
league that would serve as an
alternative lo the Caribbean leagues
and Include the City of Sanford.
• Where - locally. Sanford
Memorial Stadium.
0 When — by December of 1001.
But In all the excitement, we kind
of glossed over the why. To be more
specific, why does the Winter
Baseball League want to put a team
in Sanfadd. And why does Lytfe and
associates think U's a viable idea?
The main reason Is the demo
graphics of Sanford and the sur
rounding communities. Il appears
the combination of retired citizens,
w in ter lourtsts and hardcore
hasrhall fens In a county where the
population* is constantly growing is
a topgh one lo ignore.
"There are a lot of people who will
be Interested In coming out to sec
baseball." said Wayne Granger,
former Cincinnati Red pitcher and
president of the WBL. "There are a
lot of retired people In that area and
across the river. And there are a lot
of baseball fans In that area.
"When you look at the demo
graphics. U's obvious what's hap
pening In (hat area."
According lo Lytle, who has
stepped forward as main player In
bringing the league to Sanford, the
plan would be to arrange the
schedule to take advantage of that
ticket-buyer base.
"Moat of the games would be
played during the day.'* said Lytfe.
both aides are real pleased.'
Currently, the two aides are in the
process of fulfilling obligations to
the other. For Lytfe and group,
plans have to be made to build a
clubhouse and Install a p ro
fessional-quality scoreboard at the
stadium. Also, the ownership group
would have to be firmed up.
The WBL'a main responsibility is
to secure a concrete working
agreem ent with Major League
Baseball for the use of mgjor and
minor league playera currently
under contract to teams.
Both sides say these steps arc all
but formalities.
F O 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 E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
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for the garden and Is certainly less
materials m accumulate. N eat add about 8
pounds of H 4 or a similar fertiliser over
the orgutic materials. The fertiliser Is
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, August 20, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 20, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 20, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b3cca1a895029540cda99d91e32a6b48.pdf
60018979c978abd8e627fee5826d83e5
PDF Text
Text
50 Cents
SUNDAY
N E W ! i D IG E S T
[fiM BB
Ei m
t iM
Coaat haada for state
DELTONA — Emerald Cokst's victory over
Oviedo, at Deltona's Van Park, advances them
to the State Tournament in the Senior All-Star
Section I Baseball Tournament.
B e a P a * lB
□ Pterkte
The South may indeed rise again
— but in blue northern uniforms.
■ | K fia P f l i r i u r
Herald staff writer
------------------------------------------------SANFORD - Colonel Allen Nelson,
7S. 1215 Wynn Street, is not through
fighting the Civil War. In fact, he's
trying to raise a new "army."
Nelson, (the "Cokmel" Is honorary)
and his wile June, are members of the
Florida Reenactment Society. Each
February, they travel to Otustee for a
reenactment of the Battle of Oluatcc.
■the most prominent Florida skirmish of
mile* Eael of la k e City. In extreme
Northern Florida.
“They actually do the reenactment
right In the park, which la rare, because
they don't usually want state parka
tom up wtth the mock battles. But this
one." he said, "actually takes place on
the same site as the original battle."
Nelson Is currently trvtng to gather a
moup of volunteers, with which to form
the 2nd Vermont Bataillon,. Company
D.. with a goal of having a unit which
will light In mock battles whenever and
Qovtnor picks local resident
CASSELBERRY — Govcnor Marlines an
nounced Friday that Clarence Forbes. 67. of
P asseIbert y has been nominated to replace Dr.
Julius Rtngling on the Seminole Community
CoMege Board of Trustees.
G a rb a g e :
new w ay
of liv in g
□ Peeple
EkSerty volunteer time and love
SANFORD — Men and women age 60 and over
for the past 20 years have been volunteering
their time and love to nearly 70.000 children
through Foster Grandparent Programs.
Talk len't cheep
WINTER SPRINGS — A security guard found
that talk Isn't cheap when he was arrested
Friday for making nearly $1,600 In "900" calls
from the business he was guarding.
Richard Jeffrey Zamborowskt. 25. Winter
M andatory collection,
recycling, rate hikes
P ro fe s s io n a l
b a s e b a ll eyes
S an fo rd s ite
SANFORD — Garbage rates for many unin
corporated residents of Seminole County may
Increase this Septem ber when the county
reorganizes the way trash Is collected and begins a
recycling program.
Commissioners will hold a public hearing.Aug.
14 at 7 p.m. to discuss adoption of the solid waste
program. Although the
program will directly af. gtCVCf f
feet unincorporated realdents only, several cities
V,
a r c e x p e c t e d to
participate.
Until the county begins
mandatory garbage col
lection In 1991, county
solid waste officials re
com m ended -g ran tin g
.y r'
garbage haulers a rate
''C ta s tl1
celling of $13.60 per
month to collect both
Naw county logo
garbage and recyclable
materials in a separate container.
Commissioners last week agreed lo spend
$169,000 to buy 50,000 plastic bins from a Palm
Beach County company lo distribute free to
homes.
They also awarded a cot.trail to Southeast
Recycling Corp. of Longwood to take all of the
county's recyclable materials. The county will
receive a portion of the proceeds from the sale of
□S«« Oar bags, Pag* SA
By TONY DeSORMII
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD - A fire at 111 Hidden Lake Drive
kept Sanford firefighters busy Friday after they
had to respond to the scene three times as the
fire restarted, doing more than $10,000 In
damage.
Firefighters first responded to the blaze at
about 1:45 p.m. Friday. Although they thought
they had extinguished the fire to the single-story
vacant home, they were called out again at
about 5:30 p.m. and again at about 11:30 p.m.
after the fire kept rekindling.
SANFORD — If the logistics can
be worked out. Sanford Memorial
Stadium will be the home of a
fran ch ise In th e new W inter
Baseball League that Is currently In
the development stagrs.
"Wc are Interested In Sanford."
said Sal Alglerl. the deputy com
missioner or the WIIL. "we want to
have eight tcuins. four on each coast
of Florida. On the east coast, we're
looking at Vcro Beach. Melbourne.
Daytonu Beach and Jacksonville
along with Sanford.
"On (he west coast, we're looking i
at Bradenton. Haul City. Port
i
C h a r l o t t e , O c a la , S t. V
Petersburg. Cleurwater
and Tampa."
□See Baseball. Pag* 5A
%
Threa arrested after shots fired
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A Sanford man
and Juvenile were among three people arrested
for firing a shotgun at passersby Saturday
morning.
Leonard Lucas, 21. a 17-ycar old Sanford
youth and another 17-yearold youth were
charged by Seminole County deputies for the
Incident. Lucas was taken to the Seminole
County Jail where he was held on $3,000 bond.
The two youths were tuken lo the Juvenile
Detention Center.
City reports an ‘oops’.
SANFORD — City officials, through the
cooperation of the Seminole County Cooperative
Extension Service, have mailed out Water
Conservation Action guides to all of Sanford's
utility customers, and have offered copies to
anyone, at Customer Service In the City Hall.
But after the moiling, according to BUI Marcous.
program coordinator for the city's utility
department. “We found an "oops”.
The phone number listed for the utility
department In the Conservation Guide is wrong.
"It should be 330-5641." said Marcous.
For those not receiving the guide. Marcous
said. "Call us. but use the right phone number.
330-5641."
From staff reports
Cloudy and warm
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy with a
40,percent cluuicc of
u f le r n o o n t h u n
derstorms. High In
the mid 90's with a
w esterly wind at
I0-I5mph.
Sm ith wins N AACP .founder’s award
LONGWOOD - Stressing In
volvement In Ihc communtly on all
levels. Ihc s|K-akers at Iasi nlghls
freedom fund awajds banquet spoke
lo about 10O guests at the NAACP
sponsored event.
Sanrord resident Victoria Smith
was presented with the Earl E.
Williams founders award.
Sm ith, a business education
ledrher ut Oviedo High School, was
honored for her work with young
people and Ihc National Association
for Ihe Advancement of Colored
^Smith has been involved in the NAACP in
Seminole County for about 20 years and anyone
can call upon her at any time for assistance, j
-Dr. Valma Hay$ Williams, awards chairman
People.
Chairman of the banquet com
mittee for the last four years, she Is
known for her acecssablllty lo all
members of the community ac
co rding to Dr. Velma H ayes
Williams, chairman of the awards
committer.
Special team curbs
crime in volatile
sections of county
SANFORD — The Special Enforcement Team of
Seminole County sheriff's deputies, which has
operated In high crime arras of the county for one
month. Is having a poslllve Impact. Lt. Rocky Ford
said.
Sgt. Mike Messer, who serves with Ford on the
range, water and traffic patrol division of the
sheriff's department, said the new force they
supervise has been welcomed by the communities
of Goldsboro. Midway. Jamestown, the outskirts of
Oviedo, and rural Altamonte Springs.
Messer said the team of four deputies drawn
from eueh o$ the four patrol shifts and school
rt-sourre officers who work Friday nights, has
made uhout 40 arrests. The Irani has also Issued
more than 70 truffle citations and lias usslslrtl
citizens and oilier lawmen In 264 Incidents.
The Irani varies lls location and schedule In
response to cnforcctiirnl needs. When SET niovrs
In. Ford said, patrol di-pullcs normally assigned lo
that urea move oul. The train handles all culls and
law enforcement nerds In that area at that lime.
"The Idea Is not to be routine. Not to be
prrdictable. They enforce all Ihc laws of the slate of
See Deputies. Page 3A
"She has been Involved In the
NAACP In Seminole County for
ubout 20 ycurs." Williams said,
"and anyone ran call upon her at
any time for assistance and advice."
According lo Williams. Smith wus
also honored as "A woman of
commitment, one who Is never
afraid to express her views on
Important Issues."
Also receiving awards last night ut
the dinner, which was held at the
Quality Inn In Longwood. were:
Turner Clayton Jr., president of
Seminole County Chapter of NAACP
and D.C. McCoy, co-reclplenls of the
humanitarian award: Channel 35
received the corporate award; and
speaker Lillian Miles Lewis, wife of
C o n g ressm an J o h n .L ew is of
Georgia, received the* award or
recognition.
McCoy, owner »l D.C. McCoy's
□ See NAACP. Psgs 8A
New mayor faces Lake Mary
■Responsible
developers
will abide by
the rules problems
arise when
they don't
know Ihe
rules. ■
-Mayor Tremel
LAKE MARY — A familiar bit of philosophy
says that history repeats Itself. However for Paul
Trcmel. newly appointed Mayor of Lake Mary, a
clfe-does not have to follow the precedent of those
before U.
If Tremcl. 41. a professor with his masters
degree In history, could pull Ills own credo from
Ihe past, he would agree with Aristotle that
balance Is Ihe key to success — III one's |N-rsonal
life us well as the ilfe of a city.
t
Relaxed und casual but by no means carefree,
Tremcl recently discussed himself nnd Ids
obvious concern for the fulur* of Lake Mary.
An adult high school Instructor ut Seminole
Community College and un adjunct professor at
the University of Central Florida. Trcmel wus
awarded the Mayor’s title ut a recent city
commission meeting, after Dick Fcss resigned to
run for county commission. Trcmel was deputy
mayor, and had served on Ihc city commission
since 1984.
"I grew up In Brevard County where (here was
no such thing as growth management." hr said.
"There were,no regulations to makr a conve
nience storeVltrartlve. It seemed like everywhere
CSae Na» Mayor, Pago 8A
T O T H E. S A N F. O R D H E R A L sD ' F. O R T H E B E S T L O
C A L N E W S C, O
V E* R A G E. . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6
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�6A — Ssnford HsrsM* Ssnford. Florid* - Sunday, July 29. 1N0
NEWS
FROM
THE
REGION
AND
ACROSS THE STATE
Second tropical storm brewing
Btrtokrttl txDcuttd for murdtr
United Press Internettone!
STARKE — A 30-year-oLJ man * u executed In Florida's
electric chair Friday far Ihe 1963 stabbing death of an Orlando
housewife, in the first such execution since the chair
malfunctioned in May.
Anthony BertokXtl eras put to death at 7:07 p.m. EOT. two
minutes after prison officials switched on the electric current.
Officials said the state's electric chair performed without a
problem.
Bertotottl's lawyers had felled to win an 11th hour stay from
the U.S. Supreme Court, which previously had denied his
appeals. A federal appeals court denied the stay request earlier
Friday.
"I would Uke to say I leave with peace and love In my heart,
no animosity." Bertolottl said Just before prison officials
strapped him In the chair. "For those I love, be strong and
know that God la wtth them.”
Officials tsiei w li a faulty sponge was to blame.
Three small pufb of smoke rose from the electr ode on
Bertotottl's leg as he was executed.
CAPE CANAVERAL - A
trough of low pressure over the
East Coast kept Tropica) Storm
Bertha from moving closer to
fend Saturday, lessening the
threat to Cape Canaveral, where
the space shuttle Atlantis wss
sitting on a launch pad.
Bertha, the second tropics!
storm of the Allantic-Caribhesn
hurricane season, was stationary
In the Atlantic at latitude 3S.7
north, longitude 75.8 west, or
3 8 0 m ile s e a s t of C ape
Canaveral.
The system, packing winds of
SO mph with higher speeds
recorded In squalls lo the north
of the sto rm 's center, was
expected lo begin drifting lo the
north during the next 34 hours.
'Conditions are not Ideal, but
we e x p e c t so m e g r a d u a l
stren g th en in g and It could
become a weak hurricane over
Ihe next two or three days, said
Todd Kimbertaln, a meteorolo
gist at the National Hurricane
Center In Coral Oables.
“ Our projections show it
moving toward the Carolines
over the next 34 hours but keep
It off the Carolina coast. We
think the trough will remain in
place long enough lo keep ihe
storm offshore, but It Is not
strong enough to send It entirely
out to sea,” he said.
The National Aeronautics and
Spore Administration planned to
keep the space shuttle on the
launch pad, since no severe
weather spawned by the atom
appeared headed toward Cape
C a n a v e r a l , s a i d NASA
spokesman Bruce Buckingham.
“ II
It adppvai•
p p e ars th e minim
storm i, I
In Inlanalfu
growing in
Intenafty. ktn
but «Ji._
direrttonally looks like U'a heading
away from us,” he te d . “But we
want to make absolutely sure
that It poses no threat before
making a final decision.
Coo toys he
contemplated
killing himself
Pot rooftor https hooii pottont
SEBRINO — County officials are looking at awarding a
special toning exemption to a heart patient whose doctor says
the man has an emotional attachment to his pet rooster.
A Highland County toning Inspector recently cited Emte
Shinn and hla wife. Flo, for keeping the rooster at their mobile
home. The Inspector said the toning code prohibits farm
animals in areas zoned residential.
But the Shinns contend that IS-month-old Chlckle-Btd. an
Easter gift last year, la therapy for 06-year-old Ernie. They've
taught the rooster Ip eat hla favorite meal scrambled eggs off a
plate and to drink exit of a alass.
Doctors at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center In Miami
agree with the Shinns. They said the county should not force
Shinn to give up his pet rooster because that would upset him.
And that's the last thing they want for Shinn, who underwent
heart bypass surgery in September.
FORT MYERS - A Polk
County man on trial In the
p o tty -train in g d e a th of hla
3-year-old stepson told Jurors
Friday he considered killing
himself the night before hla
arrest, and thou£it hla wife "got
what she deserved" when she
w as Initially ch arg ed with
murder.
"I figured she deserved any
thing she got because she waa
always trying to atari argu
ments,” Thomas Coe. 33. said
about hla wife. Sheryl McGee
Coe, during his two hours of
testimony.
”1 mean. 1 know I felled to
provide, but at least I always
tried to keep the peace.” he said.
”1 waa seriously thinking about
running to the Ctrcte K and
Couple s u m rabbi for late wstfding
FORT LAUDERDALE - A rabbi who united two young
lawyers In marralge Iasi year has been sued by the couple for
S I30.000 in damages because he allegedly arrived late for the
ceremony.
Christine and Russell B. Adler claim In their suit that Rabbi
Loring J. Frank's late arrival for their wedding ceremony In
April 1969 caused them pain, suffering and inconvenience.
According to their filing. Frank waa an hour ami a half late.
That led to a chain reaction of calamities — an Inflated liquor
bill aa bored guesta tumed to drinking, vicious gossip that the
marriage might be off. a long wait in a stifling room for the
bride, the re-emergence of an old back Injury for the groom,
and “a rift between the plaintiffs.”
Cunt, laxtt high on voltes' minds
Sheryl Coe. 31, pleaded no
contest In March to a reduced
charge of second-degree murder
and aggravated child abuse and
was sentenced to 30 years in
prison. She agreed to testify
against her husband aa part of
the plea agreement.
DALLAS — The Dallas District Attorney's office announced
Friday It has filed misdemeanor obscenity charges against two
record stores for selling the controversial rap group 3 Live
Crew's album. "As Nasty As They Wanna Be.”
A Florida Judge earlier declared the album by the Miami band
obscene, triggering a nationwide controversy.
ilwH nraMxM l
GAINESVILLE - Researchers
are using satellites and com
p u te rs to tra c k m ig ratin g
manatees as the endangered sea
cows travel along the coasts of
Florida and south Georgia, uni
versity scientists said Friday.
The high-technology tracking
From Unifed Prats International Reports
(U IP 0 40I 1M>
Sunday, July 29, 1990
Vol 82. No 290
PuSlllb aS Daily ond Sunday, oacof*
Saturday by Tba la n ia rd Herald.
Inc.. M N. Franck A**., lan ia rd ,
Fla. n r n .
lac and C l iu F a tta sa Paid a t lan ia rd .
Flartda 71771
POSTMASTKd: land Id* IU thong**
la THE SANFOaD HERALD. P.O.
Bai l i s t , laniard. PL J i m .
SuS*criptton data*
(Daily a Sunday)
Hama OtIWary a Mail
1 Mantti* .......................... tlf-M
S Manth* ..........................03I.M
I Vaar ..............................I7S.M
(Mt) Ml Mil.
food court and parly center currently under
construction. The restaurant will feature a
variety of foods, but the main emphasis on half
of the facility will be for parties such as
birthday parties, little league gatherings and
the Uke. The restaurant, when It to finished will
be open from 10 a.m.. unUl midnight.
"The entire Fun World section' of Flea World
sits on 10 acres of land including the additional
parking area.*' said Levy. Cost of the new Fun
world construction, buildings, equipment and
electronic games to around 65 million.
One of the kiddy rides still to be c o m p le te d
consists of a half doiei, fiberglass elephants
which rotate around a large simulated tub of
peanuts. Levy said, "We had an unexpected
problem with thto one when we first put It up.
The peanuts are real." he said, "but they were
coated with a type of plastic to preserve their
appearance. But even with the coating, the
birds came along, pecked right through the
plastic and ate the peanuts." Levy said the
peanuts have now been replaced and an
Improved coating has been applied.
Fun World to open every day from 10 a.m.
until midnight.
Migrating manatees being tracked
Dallas D.A. charges record stores
Tha winning numbara from
Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing wars
16,29,31,32 and 36.
SANFORD — There’s a whole new world out
there, and U'a strictly dedicated to fun. Flea
World has now opened It's Fun World section,
and young and old alike were out In full force
between the rain showers yesterday.
Syd Levy. Owner of Flea World said the
project has been seven months In ihe making,
"and we're not finished yet. we have a lot more
things to do out here." Presently, the two
mini-golf courses. Fun Harbor and Dodge City
arc In operation, us are the Go-Karts, Bumper
Boats, and a 10,000 square foot game room.
The mini-golf courses are provide more of a
challenge than moot, and Levy said the par
may be adjusted upward after more golfers
have tried It. "Even Jack Nlcklaus would
probably go at least two over par on these
courses." Levy said.
Still to be finished. Levy said. "We will have
bumper cars, a carrousel, kiddy rides, and nine
batting cages, that will have different speeds
for pitches, from slo pitch up to 70 miles per
hour."
Levy Is particularly proud of the restaurant
Coe's wife IcsUfled earlier this
wefek that her husband sub
jected Bradley to brutal treat
ment, Including forcing him to
pick up feces with hto mouth
and putting cayenne pepper on
hto genitals.
PALM BEACH - About 30 vocal Ku Klux Klansmen and
Neo-Naxl skinheads paraded down ritsy Worth Avenue
Saturday past a crowd of 1,000 booing residents, one of whom
waa arrested on a disorderly conduct charge.
Klansmen clad In white robes and skinheads dressed in gray
fatigues quickly traversed the three-block route approved by
city officials, stopping In Memorial Park near city hall to yeU
racial slogans.
None of the leaders of the white separatist groups addressed
their followers or the crowd ofJeering observers.
"The hate we sec la from those idiots (the crowd) out there,
not (hose who support white rights," said Richard Ford, a
Klansman who organised the march.
Tha dally number drawn
Saturday In tha Florida Lottery
Cash 3 game waa 5-6-6.
H«rald staff writer
Bradley's death led to unprec
edented charges against four
state Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services workers,
and sparked reform of Florida’s
child welfare system.
Klan, skinheads rally In Palm Batch
TALLAHASSEE _ Tha winning
numbers drawn Saturday night In
the Pick 6 LOTTO Jackpot war*
7,13,15,16,26 and 40.
New world dedicated to fun
The trial recessed at 3:30 p.m.
EOT.
Closing arguments are
DT. CU
1Monday.
expected!
TALLAHASSEE — Florida's gubernatorial candidates could
win more votes by promising to ban assault rifles and fight new
taxes than by limiting campaign contributions, a new poll
shows.
The poll shows a lot of enthusiasm for the central campaign
Issue of U.S. Rep. BUI Nelson, D-Melbourne, who was first to
promise a ban on the sale of assault rifles, and some
enthusiasm for Gov. Bob Martinex's no-new-Uxes campaign
platform.
*B u n t shows ■’lack of emhustasm lor the c e n t r a l c a m p a i g n
Issue of former U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles, who has made the
$100 limlkon campaign.contributions.a central part of his
campaign, pollsters said.
LOTTERY
Andrs Mitchell, 7, Sanford, trios out on# of tho World sactIon of Floa World, which opened
many video games, featured at the new Fun sarilsr this week.
Coe to charged with first de
gree murder and aggravated
child abuse in connection with
the July 1909 death of Bradley
McOee, and feces a possible
death sentence t convicted.
system to being used to help
re s e a rc h e rs d eterm in e the
dangers faced by the mammals,
w h ic h s o m e t im e s tr a v e l
hundreds of kilometers during
the spring and summer, said
Tom O'Shea. U.S. Flah and
Wildlife biologist and adjunct
professor at the University of
Florida’s Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences.
Florida has the only significant
year-round population of the
marine mammals In the United
States. During the winter, about
1.300 m anatees have been
counted in the warm waters of
power plant discharge areas and
warm water springs.
The num ber of manatees.
however, has been dwindling
because of an increasing number
of collisions with boats and
shrinking habitat.
O'Shea said that In order for
government agencies to grant
waterfront development permits
without endangering manatees
they need Information about
manatee movements and habitat.
TH E W EATHEFt
OMOM>Ml*nmflU’li l
Today...Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the Inw
90‘s with a westerly wind at
--------- 1
10-IS mph.
MONDAY
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
I c h a n c e o f e v e n in g t h u n MtyCMy 6 6 -7 *
derstorms. Low in the low to mid
70*s with a light variable wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90’s with a north to northeaster
ly wind at 5-10 mph.
E xtended o u tlo o k ...P artly
cloudy during the day Tuesday
through Thursday with a chance
of scattered showers and thun
derstorm s in Ihe afternoon.
iP M M M TC B P a
I
MIAMI — Florid* 74 hour^t*mpur 4luro*
and rainfall t l l p n EOT Saturday:
cay
AfhftlDcJiJcDtA
Cruttvtowr
Dorian* Batch
Port Laudardila
FortMyor*
Galnacvlll*
Jackienvlll*
K*y W**l
Miami
ta r aaata Sr tdanton
Voro Booth
Watt Palm Booch
w n «.M
« as Id
M It
n tt MS
« n aoo
ia n u
.10
m is
n i i 0.00
« n 000
m n aoo
»i n .01
«a a* 000
n u .14
♦t is ooo
?i >* aoo
CNyAFarocoal
Albuputrpu*pc
Anchorapt *h
Aahrrlltopc
Atlantapc
r
Oafttmaracy
Billing*pc
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Birminghampc
Sunny 9 1 -7 0
PNvCMy 9 1 -7 6 Ctewty 9 1 -7 0
tlimarckpc
PMyCMv 6 4 -7 1
Battenpc
Browmvlikpc
Buffalo*y
■' '
Charlottopc
I STATISTICS
CMcaoabi
Cincinnati *y
Clnmitete*tuy
The temperature at 4 p.m. wnrawte
60LUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:50
Dotloot
Saturday
was
91
degrees
and
pc
a .m ..----------p.m.: MaJ. 5:40
Friday's overnight tow was 76. Denver
a . m . . 6 :0 5 p .m . T ID E S t as recorded by the National DatMotnatt*
Detroit pc
D aytona Beach: highs. 8:01 Weather Service at Ihe Orlando Duluth»h
El Pawpc
a.m., 8:53 p.m.: lows. 1:45 a.m.
International Airport.
Evan*,ill*pc
FIRST 3:24 p.m.; Now Sm yrna Bosch:
Fargopc
Other Weather Service data:
highs.
8:06
a.m..
8:58
p.m.:
pc
July I S
S aturday's high...............91 Hartford
Honolululy
lows, 1:50 a.m.. 2:29 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach, highs, 8:21 a.m., □Barometric y m s w o .a 9 .6 7 Hau*tonpc
hamtolty....70 pet
9:13 p.m.: tows, 2:05 a.m., 2:44 □Rslatlvo
sse ss
□Winds....Northwest 18 mph a
La*Vofatty
p.m.
___
□R ainfall....... ..............O Inch. Uttto Sock*7
□Today’s sanaol.....■: 19 p.m. LoaAnoHttha
Lout*villapc
□Tomorrow's oanrioo....6:46 M
*mpM**y
MJtwaukaopc
Waves are It Augu*tin«toJupiter lnl«I
M
innatpallnh
2-4 Teel and choppy. Current to
l u l l cralt UtouM r n u M la part tram
N
aahvllt*
»y
Cap*
Cana
rural
aarOh
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nat
venture
tar
to the south with a water
MewOrleant *y
hum
purl
wuth
at
Capa.
MewYorkpc
temperature of 82 degrees. Nsw
Hurt 14 hour* norOi t»l Cap* north wind
Omahapc
Sm yrna Roach: Waves are 3-4 IS to JO kt*, to o t 4 to 7 II and higher In lh*
Philadelphiapc
feel and choppy. Current to (o Quit *lr*am Mod*rat* north***! twollt
Phaantity
South at Cap* north nett wind 10 to IS kt*.
Pltttburghty
the south, with a water tempera S*ot
1 to 4 It with modur*t* north***! terull*
Providencepc
ture of 82 degrees.
Bay and Inland water* a moderate (hop and
Richmondcy
widely Mattered Ihundirttormt throughout
St. Lout*pc
SanAntoniopc
SanDtoftiy
SanJuanty
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107 03
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�Sanford Hsrsfd, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, July 29, tMO —M
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Man charged with child abuts
SANFORD - Parks Mason McCall, 28. 1100 Park Ave..
Sanford, was charged with aggravated child abuse after
Investigators found numerous bruises they described as
"excessive" on a three-year-old's back and buttocks. McCall
told Investigators he spanked the child for soiling Its clothes.
McCall was held at the Seminole County Jail on $4.000bond.
Arrest made In armad robbtfy
SANFORD - Kenneth McGIU. 24. 2000 Airport Blvd..
Sanford, was arrested Friday for armed robbery after a Sanford
man reported he was robbed of three gold chains and more
than $100 at knifepoint. Johnny Amaru told Seminole County
deputies he was walking home on Southwest Road shortly after
midnight July 23 when McOUI. who he knew, Jumped out from
behind some bushes and grabbed the chains from hit neck.
Amaru told deputies McGill demanded all of hla money and
when he refused. McGIU produced a small knife. Amaro said he
gave McOUI about S106 In cash before McGill fled.
McOill was held on 89,000bond.
Threa Orlando man datainad
SANFORD — Three Orlando men were arrested early Friday
morning when they were found behind AAN Sports. 501 S.
Flench Ave. with burglary tools. Sanford police report finding
bolt cutters, gloves and a "tote" hag wtth the men.
Charged with possession of burgw y tools and loitering and
prowling were Drake Andrew Stevenson, 21. Roderick Payton.
21. and William Simmons. 22. Stevenson was released on 8500
bond. Payton was released on 82.000 bond and Simmons was
released on 81 .OOObond.
Allagad Ufa threat and* in arrest
WINTER SPRINGS - Everett Ervin Stokes. 38. 75 S.
Edgemon Ave., was charged with spouse abuse and aggravated
assault after his wife said he threatened to kilt her with a
shotgun and then turned the weapon on himself.
Stokes' wife. Gall Stokes, told Winter Springs police her
husband threw her about the house and when she tried to
escape, he dragged her back Into the house and threw her on
the bed. She said he then retrieved a shotgun and threatened to
kill her and then himself. After a struggle, she escaped. Police
report finding a loaded shotgun and two other guns tn the
home. Stokes was held on 81.000 bond.
DUI arrests
Driving under the Influence of alcohol:
• Darrell L. Smith, 42. 2401 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, was
charged wtth driving under the influence of alcohol and battery
on a law enforcement officer by Sanford police Friday at about
II p.m. after hla car was reported seen weaving on South
Sanford Avenue. At the Sanford police station, he reportedly
struck an officer on the head wtth his fist. Bond was set 8500.
• David Scott Ryciek. 25. 809 S. Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs was charged wtth DUI after an Altamonte Springs
policeman saw him stopped on Montgomery Road at about
2:15 a.m. Friday. When asked why he was stopped. Ryczck
reportedly said "I'm eating." Bond was set at 8500.
• Mark James Hodges, 28. 802 Beverly Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, was charged with DUI after an Altamonte Springs
policeman reported seeing him speeding on State Road 436
Friday at about 2 a.m. Bond was set at 8500.
• Ricardo Pagan Hernandez. 43. 103 Stag Ridge Court.
Longwood. was charged with DUI at about 10:45 p.m. Friday
after an Altamonte Springs policeman reported seeing him
speeding on SR 436. Bond was set at 8500.
"-•Kelly Elizabeth Brodcn. 21. 1106 Windmill Way, Longwoodi VMHlMiargMIivMfeOUl by Altamonte Springs police after
she was seen weaving on SR 436 Saturday at about 2:15 a.m.
Bond
at *50q.
t - *i
*i t*|it/
the materials which will be used
to o p e r a t e th e r e c y c lin g
advertising program.
Homeowners will be limited to
four cans at each pick-up time
twice weekly to prevent non
paying homeowners from "pigay backing1 to avoid garbage
fees.
Fred Blakeley, county solid
waste manager, said rates lor the
12 haulers operating In the
county range from $7 to $14
each month. Gary Cinder, said
the rate ceiling was needed.to
give haulers an opportunity to
recoup expenses In buying
8100,000 recycling trucks and
the coat to separate glass, alu
minum and newspapers at each
household atop.
Comm issioner Pat W arren
said she was concerned about
the potential lncreaaes for tome
h o m e o w n ers, s a y in g Lake
Howell Condominium owners
now pay $4 each month.
"I want It worked out so the
citizens are not penalized."
Warren said.
Gary Cinder, director of Semi
nole County Environm ental
Services, said when mandatory
garbage collection begins next
year, everyone will pay a com
mon rate. Before then, the 12
haulers will be assigned fran
chises for sections of the county
which wilt give them exclusive
rights to collect garbage from
homes In each an a.
Although Cinder said 10 of the
12 hauleis have agreed to the
wording of the proposed contract
and their assigned franchise
area, two haulers told commis
sioners they could be driven out
of business befom new develop
ment could occur In their areas.
"This will require us to drive
hundreds of miles Just to pick up
the same number of customers,"
said Shawn McFadden. general
m anager or Sure Sanitation
Service Inc., which now serves
the unincorporated Lake Mary
area. "This area has a very low
density. We need a higher de
nsity area In order to operate
economically."
McFadden said Sure was orgtnally assigned a portion of the
Chu'uota area and when he
complained that area would not
replace the number of customers
he is now serving, the area was
expanded to Include Geneva.
Left: 8flt. Mika Massar and Lt. Rocky Ford
dtacuaa tha progress of shartff's daputlaa whom
thay auparvis* on tlw ona-roonth-old Spaclal
Enfofcamant Taam In Samlnol* County.
Deputies
1A
Florida, concentrated In areas
with the greatest drug problem."
Ford said "We Infiltrate the area
making our presence known by
high visibility and arrest of those
who break the law.
"We*re trying to give the
community bock to the people
who live there and take It out of *
the hands of the druggies." he
said.
Messer said the team also
serves outstanding warrants.
His troops, he said, normally
wear patrol uniforms and drive
marked patrol cars for high
visibility in the community.
However. SET officers may go
undercover. “This la proactive,
not reactive,” Ford said. "The
team Is trying to prevent or
Inhibit drug (sales or use) or
criminal activity."
Team duty la a temporary
assignment for the deputies.
"It's not permanent. It takes one
person off each shift to supple
ment the team." Ford said. He
added that he doesn't know how
long the team, developed at the
suggestion of Lt. Donald Ealinger. commander of the City
County Investigative Bureau,
will exist
Ealinger said SET deputies
also coordinate with CCIB agents
and sherifTs detectives In en
forcement 'efforts. "They help
police with recurring problems
and look at the cause of pro
blems." Ealinger said. "They
will assist In establishment of
homeownera* m eetings, like
R K E W
Neighborhood Watch. They will
become involved In the commu
nity."
SET deputies. Ealinger said,
monitor people on parole and
probation. They also Identify
career criminals in each area.
Esllnger la cautiously op
timistic about the program.
"It wouldn't work In every
area. When people are fearful of
their safety tn their own homes
you've got a problem." Ealinger
said. "I think It can work." ne
said, of SET's efforts to diffuse
dangerous situations in specific
locations.
Messer said certain criteria is
used to choose deputies for the
team."We pick them based on
abUUty and experience to get the
Job done. They are motivated."
L O Q K
We have a new look
.and so can you!
"We went from the frying pan
Into the Are." McFadden said.
rm»P
"W e went from a lowdcruUly
area to an ultra-low density
area.
1 M< 1
Registration Now Underway
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�«A —Sanford HersW, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, July 20, 1000
O u r constitutional responsibility
(M M 4M*MN
SOON. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
A m Code 407-323-3811 or 831-9093
s u b s c r ip t io n r a t e :
a
................................... s is jo
• Months....................................090.00
lYsar ...................................... 070.00
The Constitution of* the United States of
America Is a dynamic document that established
the method by which ettisens are governed, h not
only provided the Impetus from which our
government became an actuality, but also
contained structures for the eventuality of
The fifth Article of the Constitution delineates
Amendments to the Conof Ume and
by a % vote of both
a vote of H of the state
la mandated. Concern about citizen
voting has precipitated four amendments during
the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Preoc
cupation with voting la not surprising, because of
the centrality of voting to our form of
nunt.
p a n ic in u u ii.
sUtutkm
EDITORIALS
a a A
A
.
.
The .1900 Challenger u V |ray ui wnicn
embers loot th e ir Uvea lotted the
National Aeronautics and Space A d m in ia tra Uon and led to an unpreceden ted exm ination
o f the nation’s space agency. It should be no
surprise that practically all o f the officials in
charge o f NASA at the tim e o f the ChaUenfer
their
have apparently not
learned the lessons that Am ericans thought
NASA oflldals should have learned. And.
although no Uvea have been loot In the recent
foul-ups Involving the Hubble Space Tele
scope and th e grounded space shuttle fleet,
there have been large financial costs and a
serious deterioration of public confidence In
NASA.
So it w as entirely appropriate that President
Bush ordered the creation of a panel of
outside experts to investigate NASA's opera
tions and make recommendations on how
such snafus can be avoided in the future.
• While the source o f a liquid hydrogen fuel
leak that w as discovered in a space shuttle on
June 39 has still not been pinpointed, NASA
did take the correct course In postponing all
such flights until the problem Is fixed.
But the problem Involving the $1.9 billion
Hubble space telescope are m uch more
disturbing — primarily because they are
problems that NASA now adm its could have
been detected with a sim ple test that w as not
administered.
Basically, the problem Is that one o f the
mirrors In the telescope was cut to an
Incorrect curvature, making som e Instru
m ents in the Hubble unworkable. They
cannot be fixed from the ground and m ust
await help from a repair shuttle m ission not
expected to take off until 1993.
The Hubble waa m anufactured under
oontraaik- awwtted to Perkin-Elmer Carp..
►wowrr— a> th e Boghcw Danbury Optical
ISystem s. Inc. The firm received the contract
despitw tha fact that lia proposal did not
Include the type of testing program that could
.have detected the Incorrect curvature of the
mirror.
Eastman Kodak Co., one of the firm s not
selected for the Hubble project, had subIm ltted a proposal that did Include the testing.
Since the Hubble's problems have became
evident. NASA officials have been fishing for
reasons why they awarded the contract to the
com pany that did not Include a com plete
testing program In Its proposal.
But no m atter how NASA officials tw ist and
turn, the (act la that the bid specifications
they prepared in seeking contracts on the
Hubble project should have Included a
requirement that a com plete testing program
:be oart of any oroDosal.
At first. NASA officials tried to sell the story
ithat such testing would have been pro
hibitively costly — an Idea that acem s to pale
in light of the costa and potential coats — the
foul-up will place on the backs of taxpayers.
Richard Truly, NASA adm inistrator, ad
mitted to a congressional com m ittee that the
Hubble flaws could have been detected with
an available test that la sim ple, safe and
Inexpensive.
Government docum ents obtained by the
Associated Press showed recently that the
then-Perkln-Ebner firm provided NASA in
1961 with reversed blueprints for the con
struction o f the Hubble. By the tim e the
m istake w as discovered and corrected, a key
i subcontractor on the project. Com posite
•Optics. Inc., of San Diego, had to be paid
j additional sum s to rebuild parts that had
Ibeen constructed backward,
i The San Diego firm m ade a profit of more
: than 6 3 percent on the rebuilding operation,
but the overburdened U.S. taxpayers to a ; It
on the chin.
Certainly the panel o f outside experts
ordered by President Bush should take a close
look at the qualifications o f Truly and other
; top executives of the agency to see if they
should keep their Jobs.
; We supposedly have som e of the finest
m inds In the nation working on these
projects. But it Is truly mind-boggling to the
average citizen that these talented people are
drawing their blueprints backward and that
Important testa to determ ine the quality of
our space bound vehicles are not being made.
At a tim e when threat o f tax increases arc
surfacing In W ashington. D.C.. and vital
. programs are being placed on the chopping
block, the United States cannot afford to
waste valuable tax dollars because of shoddy
work and slipshod m anagem ent.
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
etters to the editor are welcome. All letters must
<• signed, include the address of the writer ami a
aytlmr telephone number. Letters should In mi a
Ingle subject and be as brief as |ioaa!blc. Letters
re subject to editing.
Reconstruction was In Its seventh year when
Article XV was ratified. It brought universal male
suffrage.
The feminist movement In America held Its
first convention July 1848 In ~eneca Palls and
Rochester. New York. The cause espoused by
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucrctla Mott was a
BUI of Rights for Women. However, seventy-two
years elapsed before the 19th amendment waa
ratified. This bestowed the franchise upon
women.
The practice of charging poll taxes In many
was a negative affirmation of the Im
portance of voting. This device waa employed to
deny poor citizens the right to vote. Article XXIV.
ratified In 1964. asserted the rights of citizens to
vote In primaries and other elections for federal
offices, without paying poll taxes.
Article XXVI. ratified In 1971. conferred the
franchise upon eligible eighteen-year-oid clltiena.
All these amendments confirm the Importance of
voting. Voting Is a constitutional right and Is
necessary for the preservation of our government.
During the colonial period there were town
criers who kept citizens Informed. Consider me a
1990 town crier asking all Seminole citizens sge
18 and above lo register and vote.
The deadline! for iregistering to vote In the
__ August 6, 1960. Exactly
K h T d ^ s away'Voi may register at the County
J l I . R e g is t ra tio n Office. 2nd floor. Seminote
s 8 ! » i bum **
«•
s«Mt.
£ S d . Other opIWn. «
Flections Office —321-1130 or consult your local
newspaper for other registration sites throughout
the County.
Seminole County electors will choose among a
nlethora of candidates for County Commission
- • -• »BMri
' ■■■* Members and .ludae*
m School
and federal candidates will also be on the ballot.
Primaries eliminate candidates from contention,
tr there Is no decisive winner, then the second
primary eliminates one of the two highest
contenders for the same position In the uu.ie
party.
The candidates elected this fall will make
crucial decisions affecting the quality of our lives
In Seminole County. Our primary responsibility is
to make Informed choices through careful
analysis and evaluation of each candidates
credentials. How each candidate has aerved this
community and what experiences and exprnise
he/she will bring to the position sought. Rhetoric
should not be our guide, rather peel performance
should be an Important determinant.
Fellow voters, the future of Seminole County is
in your hands. Exercise your constitutional
responsibility. Register now and vote in the
primary. Tuesday. September 4.1990.
JACK
ANDERSON
Pan Am 103 probe
now at a standstill
ELLEN GOODM AN
Marriage: a four-family affair
BOSTON — The usher greets the woman at
the door to the church and Inquires politely.
“Are you with the bride's families or the
groom's families?" It la the plural that stops
this guest for a moment at the threshold. The
bride's families? The groom's families?
The usher Is. of course, accurate In his
p in -s trip e d p ro p rie ty . If the c h u rc h
architecture were as up-to-date as his eti
quette. there would be more than two aisles.
The pews would be divided Into four equal
parts.
The young man and woman who are about
to be wed were raised in kinship patterns
familiar to anthropologists who study our
culture of divorce. They each have parents and
stepparents, four acts of family friends, a
quartet of households and people who care
about them. They are loaded down with extras.
Their ceremony this morning doesn't Join
two families. It takes place at a four-way
Intersection. This is a scene of earlier acci
dents. So the woman answers the usher
carefully. She is with the bride's mother. He
scats her accordingly.
Aa the music begins, this friend of the bride's
mother Is conscious not only of the costumes
but of the choreography. The ceremony is as
detailed, as elaborate, as any religious rite of
passage. But the concern here Is less for sacred
proscriptions than for family. The two had
staged their event, carefully avoiding the
taboos of hurt feelings.
The bride walked down the aisle by herself
because, she said publicly, a modern woman
doesn't have to be "given away." Privately,
she had worried about choosing between the
father who gave her life and the stepfather who
raised her.
The groom Invited both pairs of parents to
stand up for him. couple by couple. He insisted
publicly that It was only fair since they had
shared custody of his childhood. Privately, he
admitted It would be awkward to see mom and
dad reunited at his own altar.
Even the peripatetic photographer had gunc
along, carrying a lineage chart In her equip
ment bag beside lenses and film. She could be
seen keeping track of the family quadrants as
well as the f-stops and the guests as well as
ASA ratings. There would be. of course, four
separate albums.
By the time the ceremony was over, the cake
was cut. the dances were danced, the guest
found herself on a comer of the lawn, talking
briefly with the bride. Scanning the assembly,
the young woman said to her mother's friend
with palpable relief. "It went well, didn't It?"
"Without a hitch." said the guest and the two
smiled at each other familiarly.
It occurred to the guest then that the
confident and kind woman she had known
since childhood had felt like the manager of
this event more than the bride. It occurred to
her that In other tribes the elders staged
ceremonies for their children. But In the
culture of divorce, the children were often the
ones who held the responsibility.
If she went back through the snapshots of
this bride's llfe.the guest could remember a girl
who managed things almost from the moment
of her parents' divorce. A six-year-old who
packed her own bag for visiting. A 12-year-old
who bought a dress for her father's wedding all *
by herself.
Moreover, every
event that brought
her parents together
had been shadowed
with an unavoidable
tension. It d id n 't
m a tte r th a t th eir
divorce was what we
c a ll " c iv i liz e d ."
Birthdays, gradua
tions. each big day
th a t b ro u g h t the
tribe together, had
been something to
get through. Without f Kinship pat
a hitch.
lama familiar
A product of this
loan
culture, the bride
thropoloqlata
was now a skilled
who study our
negotiator: compe
culturaof
tent. Independent.
divorce. J
Raised in a back
ground so similar
they might have
come from the same "old
country." her husband had become an ac
complished manager, a fine-tuned listener and
mediator. They were the success stories, a
credit to their own kind.
And yet. like their own kind, they had lost
the parental umbrella at an early age.
Christenings and grandchildren would go on in
the pattern of shared custody, now multiplied
by two. Holidays were likely to remain
productions, more than celebrations, with
routing families. They would be the ones who
kept track of turns, of trees, of turkeys. Yet
they felt a loss of family that came with this
surplus of families.
The guest counted their blessings. The bride
had "handled" divorce well. The groom had
muled the open hostilities between his parenU
long ago. But the new couple didn't want their
own children to go through these same rites of
passage. This Is one thing about the adult
children of divorce, the guest noted: They
rarely want to pass on the totems and taboos of
their own traditions.
So today, a friend of the bride's mother,
watching this marriage of two of a kind,
silently sends her best wishes. To these people
of good and strong will, good luck from the
trite.
[unnWASHINGTON — Imagine a sniper gun
Ma
Ing down 270 people on any American Main
Street, and then disappearing into the night.
It isn’t a crime that America would forget. Yet
make the sniper a terrorist, the weapon a
bomb and the setting Pan Am flight 103. and
you have a formula for an eminently
forgetuble crime.
Americans feel powerless in the face of
terrorism, and most would rather forget that
they could Just as easily fall victim to It. The
families of the 270 victims feel powerless too.
but they can't forget. In their persistence.
those families have formed lobbying groups
ms tne
that will not be Ignored, although it teems
federal government la doing Its damdest.
From the moment of the explosion on Dee.
21. 1988. the SUte Department, and then the
Justice Department, have made communica
tion a low priority.
It took the gov
eminent daya to fig
ure out w ho hi(t
been on the plane
that went down over
Lockerbie. Scotland,
so family members
could be notified.
T h e e n s u in g In
vestigation has been
so c o m p le te ly
shrouded in secrecy
th a t th e fam ilies
rightly fear little is
happening.
T h e a l u g g l a h f Ttwonsuing
American response
InvMtigation
starts right at the
has boon so
top. We reported in
com plataly
January that Presi
judsdir
shroudsdln
dent Bush had made
sac racy that
a private pact with
tha fam ilies
B r it is h P rim e
rightly fsar
M inister M argaret
llftls Is hap
T h a t c h e r to
pen Ing. J
downplay the Pan
Am Investigation.
Both had learned that Iran may have paid
Palestinian terrorists to do the Job. Bush and
Thatcher agreed that they were powerless to
■trike back against Iran, so the Information
would be best kept under wraps.
The attitude of secrecy la so pervasive that
American Investigators won't even acknodledge the•smallest
i
developments in the i
Last month, top investigators from around
the world, representing all the nations with
an interest In the Pan Am Investigation,
gathered outside Washington to compare
notes. Justice Department officials first told
us that there waa no such meeting. Then they
said there was a meeting, but "nothing
spectacular wasdiacuaaed."
The President's Commission on Aviation
Security and Terrorism Issued Us assessment
of the Pan Am bombing In May — a strong
treatise on America's inability to combat
terrorism. The commission has no power to
implement its recommendations and the
White House Is still thinking about them.
Earlier this month In Sweden. 11 Palesti
nians with Ues to the terrorist organization
that in all likelihood planned the bombing,
were released from Jail and kicked out of the
country. Swedish authorities said they had
gathered all the Information they could from
the 11 and there wasn't enough evidence to
convict any of them. They will disappear into
Damascus, Syria, out of the reachof the abort
armofU.S. law.
Swedish prosecutors say they would ha
held on to the Palestinians if American
Scottish authorities wanted them to. B
neither country asked.
Among the II were Jehad Sh
Samar Ourfall. both known by W(
Intelligence to have lived in the ac
Neusa. West Germany, where auth
months before the bombing,
makings of a bomb like the one tl
Pan Am 103.
The apartment turned out to be
hideout for the Popular Fro
Liberation of Palestine — General
beaded by terrorist Ahmed Jlbri
suspect In the Pan Am case.
�yi::'
<Ws!L
__
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July 39, 1990 — M
U.S. to preserve Civil War battlefields
■fate* and private tooupa. Ini
tially. the effort wifi focus on
Ctvfl Warbattlefields.
While he named 25 battlefields
In 14 states aa top priority areas
lu protect from encroaching de
velopment. The Otustee bat-
tiefield. In Northern Florida, was
not mentioned. The battlefield,
site of the mast Important battle
fought In Florida, ia an official
State Park.
Regarding the national sites,
the Interior Secretary mid. "Let
aponso
nsored by the Sem inole
County HfriorHrt Society but
ered and the Northerners at*
tacked, killing three of them.
The fourth Is said to have
escaped to the New Smyrna
Beach area. The old house,
eventually known aa. the Sauls
Mansion, complete with rifle
■hot embedded In the wood was
to be moved to the Volusia
County Falrgrotmds and set up
m a historical museum two
dozen years ip i, but was burned
on the day before the move was
to have been made.
The story waa originally fband
to trying to form
group. Nelson
alao trying to
rion co
the
tm
c, m i] be h e a d in g to th e s ite o f
AndersonvtSle prison. hi Georgia.
October 6
a reenttA 7 ,
actroent of the events that oc\
cunred there In the summer of
','4 -f
1864 when, of the 33,000 Union
;?’•
prisoners who were confined,
13.000 died within a otx month
petted. St was one
tragic events of the war.
NwMMMMUianwiviwaM
There are alao effort a unAllen Nelson with a photograph of Civil War aoldlars Including hla derway to have a Civil War
falhar Pvt. Oaorgo H. Ntison
Nalaon (far left). The group plctura
picture waa taken encampment aet up for the
father
the Grand Army Hall In SI. Johnaburg, Vermont.
upcoming Pioneer Craft Days.
Intho mkMMOo
mkM930a at Iho
V.
•m a F
occurred In the Central
tm during the war.
a Uda area waa Uke
war, md the name of
rm* rrpmcnica oy
The Netaona would
us begin with a clear un
derstanding of the situation.
Battlefields, especially Civil War
battlefields, are a particularly
Important part of our national
heritage, and they are worthy of
our best efforts to protect them."
One local aklrmtah In which
they are Interested, Involves five
Southern soldiers who were
fleeing the Northern armies.
They tried to escape up the St.
Johns River by being lowed by a
rope Dcnino • nvcrooRt. iron)
Palatka toward en terp rise,
breathing through bam boo
■hoots. According to reports, one
of the men was killed by an
alligator near the Wekiva River
but the other few made tt safely
to Enterprise, from where they
lied on foot to an old abandoned
house near Osteen. Eventually,
their hiding place
Baseball
While (he Interest In putting a
team In Sanford Is appreciated
The league concept Is not to be by the local powers-that-be, the
a rival to (he Senior Professional reaction can best be described as
Baseball League, but lo be an skeptical.
alternative to the leagues that
•‘They’re interested in the
play around the Caribbean dur stadium," said City Manager
ing the winter. The concept Is to Prank Faison.
bring together minor league
" It’s a good atadlum and
players, veteran Major Leaguers Sanford Is a good baseball town.
who have been Injured or re But the stadium Is under a
leased and who arc trying to long-term lease to Wes Rlnker.
play their way back Into shape, Any business arrangem ents
and possibly a couple of retired concerning the stadium would
have lo be done through Wes.
players.
Bobby M. Bennett. 34. 607
H e rm its T ra il, A lta m o n te
Springs, died Thursday at Flori■da Hoaaflal. Altamonte Springs,
jBom/Dfc. 30. 19&V.ln Lodge.
ar> he
w. moved
— — 1 to ah
~------ S.C.,
Altamonte
Springs (mm Atlanta In 1074.
1He waa iHmUcaper.^
Survivors Include brother.
William J.. Walterboro. S.C.;
sisters. Lonice Breland. Gladys
Bell, both of Orlando. Aloneize.
Altamonte Spring.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements!
NANCY MILANOV1CH
Nancy Mllanovlch Evantch,
89, Sllveramlth Circle. Lake
Mary, died Wednesday at Merid
ian Nursing Center. Longwood.
B o rn O c l. 2 5 . 1 9 0 6 . In
Yugoslavia, she moved to Lake
Mary from Gary. Ind.. In 1965.
She waa a homemaker and a
member of the Orthodox Church
of St. Stephen and the St. Petka
Serbian Orthodox Church. She
waa a member of the Serbian
National Federation Lodge No.
51 and the AARP.
Survivors Include son. Rev.
Peter N. Mllanovlch. Lake Mary:
daughters. Nancy Fllk. Kansas
City. Kan.. Mildred Reese,
Dorothy Peyovich. Rose Cov
ington. all of Hobart. Ind.. Violet
Potts, Munster. Ind.. Anne Kelly.
Merrillville. Ind.; 24 grandc h i l d r e n : 24 g r e a t
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : t wo
great-great-grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements!
SAM M Y?!
P IZ Z A ;
16" i
LAK H I
PIZZA I
W/1 TOPPIN G!
Jam es A. Jones Sr.. 82. 116
Kosalake Lane. Sanford, died
Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital Sanford. Bom
Jan- 3. 19Q8.,in Marion. 111., he
moved to Sanford from Fort
Myers In 1978. He was a die
caster and a member of Masonic
Tropical Lodge No. 56. Fort
Myers.
Survivors Include wife, Doris
E.-. son. James A. Jr.. Sanford;
brother, Frederick, Columbia,
Md.; two grandchildren; two
grcat-gi andchUdren.
O a k la w n P a rk C e m c tcry/Funcral Home. Lake Mary,
in charge of arrangements.
Falaon said. "I think It's great It planned." said Rlnker. who
they're Interested and I hope tt hod been negotiating with the
works out."
SPBL to moved the Orlando
So does Rlnker. but he feels Juice to the stadium. "I don’t
there are certain problems sur think It’s going to go over well.
"Investors are going to be
rounding the concept of the
pretty choosy. If the league la
league.
Specifically, he thinks the going to have control of the ball
league's financial operating porks and concessions like they
scheme would be unappealing to make It sound. It'a not going to
Investors and the planned player be ap p ealin g to In v esto rs.
pool from which the league They’re asking investors to show
would draw la unrealistic.
•060.000 in a letter of credit and
"I don't think that they will be liquid aaaests committed for
able to do It the wav they've got o p erating expenses. T h a t’s
tough to do. And for that kind of
money, an Investor’s going
want more control." be said.
If th a t w rinkle could be
worked out. and Rlnker does
from Long Island, N.Y.. In 1990. allow that the possibility exists
She was a seamstress and a for refinement In league strate
Catholic.
Rlnker feels another wrinkle
Survivors Include sons. Angel gy.
exists In attracting current Major
Louis Rivera, Los Angeles. Felix League players to participate In
Aponte Rivera. Flushing. N.Y., the WBL, even If they are
Antonio Rivera. Puerto Rico.
Miguel Anget Rivera. Brentwood. coming off Injuries or subpAr
N .Y .; d a u g h t e r . N o n n a years.
Rodriguez. Lake Mary; tlx
brothers; 11 atsters; 12 grandc h i l d r e n : 15 g r e a t grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Nou/- Op&n,
SANFORD FAMILY
MEDICAL CENTER
Gloria Perez. 664 S. Sundance
Drive. Lake Mary, died Thursday
at Florida Hospital. Orlando.
Bom March 11. 1916, In Puerto
Rico, she moved to Lake Mary
VITA SPA
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�Sanford Herald, Sanforu. Florida — Sunday. Ju ly 29.
1990
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�Sanford Htrafd. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July 29, 1990 — M
H e a lt h /F it n e s s
IN
New gall bladder surgery performed
B R IE F
Lunehtlma program, wallnatt clinic M t
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — "Allergies and How They Relate
to You" Is the topic of the next Lunchtime Program for Women
on Friday at noon In Ihc Chatlos Conference Center at Florida
Hospital Altamonte. 601 E. Altamonte Drive In Altamonte
Sprlnga.
Allergist Michael Anderson. M.D., will be the guest speaker.
The program Is a free community service of the Center for
Womens Medicine at Florida Hospital.
Brtng your lunch and a friend; dessert and a beverage will be
i provided.
For Information, or to register, call 767-2218.
A free eye screening, glaucoma test and blood pressure check
[will be offered at the next Wellness Day, a free health screening
offered by Florida Hospital Community Health
entices Aug. 15 from 2:30-5:30 p.m. In the Chatlos
ferencc Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte.
For Information, call 897-1785.
ill card show announced
WINTER PARK — Employees at Winter Park Memorial
jital have scheduled a baseball card show on Saturday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the hospital library. Admission Is 91.
' >will go to Kim Trematore Fund.
iTrematore. a single parent of a 5-year-old. was seriously
tired In an automobile accident this past April Which has left
r paralysed from the waist down.
|F or Information on the baseball card show, call 629-5131.
In mapping seminar
JNGWOOD — "Topical Brain Mapping: The New Frontier
1Psychiatric Diagnosis and Treatment" will be held July 31
( HCA West Lake Hospital. 589 West State Road 434.
rood, from 7 to 9 p.m.
: guest speaker will be Robert Pollack. M.D., a
-certified psychiatrist who specializes In mood disorders.
[Tollack Is a clinical director at West Lake Hospital and the
I psychiatrist In Central Florida to use the Brain Atlas.
register, call 767-0152 or 800-22l-4223ratlon: 6:30 p.m.
}Presentation: 7:00 —9:00 p.m.
lit aerobics classaa offered
„^iRD — The Sanford Recreation Department offers
Aerobics classes. The cost Is only 92.00 each class. There
c time fee of 910.00 for any non-city residents. The
are held at the Downtown Youth Center (Lower level of
ill) on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Monday. Wednesdays and Fridays and Saturdays from
-lO ll 8.m. For further Information call 330-5697. Certified
>| —I f I Debbie Black.
■
Som e hurts
aren't h e a le d
with a b a n d a g e l
i--------
*
cared for patients recovering
from a cholecystectomy and the
pain and tim e off work Is
something I didn’t look forward
to when 1 heard 1 needed the
operation.’' She itd fil 'There la
lu it no com parison to the
laparoscopic procedure. 1 waa up.
and about, walking and even
driving my car within a few days
after the surgery.”
A ccording to Dr. W iese,
“ There are anyw here from
5 0 0 . 0 0 0 to 6 0 0 ,0 0 0
cholecystectom ies performed
yearly In the United States
Hsrsld staff wTitsr
LONGWOOD - South Semi
nole Community Hospital. 555
West State Road 434. has now
performed Its first new gall
bladder surgical technique mat
has revolutionized the medical
procedure.
Dr. Jon Wiese, assisted by Dr.
Roy Dement and the medical
staff performed the revolu
tionary new surgery this past
week on Bobble Jerek, a regis
tered nurse from Oviedo who
opted for the new surgery as
opposed to th e trad itio n al
fy
Cholecystectomy. The normal
surgery.” In the months ahead,
technique generally requires a
t h i s p r o c e d u r e w ill g a in
five day stay at a hospital, while
momentum as more and more
the new method can require as
hospitals began using the new
little as a 24 hour stay. Such was Left to right, Dr. Roy Dement, Dr. Jon Wtssa, Shirtay Rssvss, RN. technique.
perform
surgery.
the case of Jurck, who not only
As for Bobble Jurek. she la
went home 24 hours later, but
happy.
"Now I can use my paid
Inch
Incision
near
the
rib
cage.
After
her
operation.
Jurek
was able to return to work
time
off
for a vacation Instead of
said.
"It's
a
terrific
procedure.
The
majority
of
the
operation
is
within four days rather than the
two to four week recovery time then accomplished by physi As a nurse. I have personally recuperation." she said.
associated with gall bladder cians guided by two television
monitors. The gall bladder may
surgery.
The new technique, called then be completely removed
i
m v- S
r
I a W
«
Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy through the small Incision. The
Is performed by Inserting a operation Is said to Involve less
fiber-optic tube containing a tiny blood loss and less pain as well
video camera through the navel.' as the shorter hospital stay
l f t m *1 f U
*
with other Instruments Inserted which results In reduced over!)
A M i i \ 4 x *
through a three and one half expense for the patient.
m
R at re s u lts m ay lead to
tre a tm e n t o f sc ar tis s u e
WASHINGTON - Scien
tists have succeeded In
blocking kidney damage tn
rats, possibly opening the
door to developing new
ways to prevent the most
common cause of kidney
failure In humans, a report
said.
Researchers from the
University of Utah School
of Medicine and the La
Jo lla C ancer Research
Foundation said Wednes
day th e y blocked the
fo rm a tio n of k id n e y damaging scar tissue In
rats.
Similar excess scar tissue
caused by an Inflammation
of the kidney's filtering
s y stem , called
glom erulonephritis, can
occur In humans. More
than 200.000 Americans
a re s t r i c k e n by
glomerulonephritis each
year.
.G A S T R O E N T E ROLOGY.
MARK A. NAGRANI MD
BOARD CERTIFIED
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M E D IC A R E 4 M O S T IN S U R A N C E S A C C E P T E D
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LONGWOOD MEDICAL ARTS BLOG.
135S HWY. 434 ST 101
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317 N. MANGOUSTINiAVf.
ATTENTION DOCTORS:
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Diplom ates American Academy
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American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery
announces the association of
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3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ,
�■A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. July 29.
N o n -p a r t is a n d is tric ts re tu rn
■y VICKI DsSOWMtCR
Herald staff writer
HaraM Paata Ar R«*f Jordan
Speaker Lillian Lewis wllh NAACP Seminole chapter preaidant Turner Clayton Jr.
N A A C P -----------------------
issues and taking risks." ac largest financial contribution lo
Continued from Page 1A
the local chapter. Williams dr
cording Williams.
t-llndr
lo com ment on the
Cleaners nn 13th Street. San
She added, the committer
ford. Is according fo Williams, a chose to honor Clayton Ih-cmim amount of Ihe donation.
"We have honored those |*-o
long lime resident of Sanford,
ts highly motivated and lor
who Is "always there ready to he
pie
m Seminole County who
Ills concern for young people
the commitment the
asslsl anyone who inlaid eall on
The corporate award was represent
him." She said tliat McCoy Is not given to the business In Semi NAACP Ik »|m-s to make to the
outspoken but Is Involved In nole County which made the community." said Williams.
work with young people and
politicians at the city and county
level. He Is also actively Involved
wllh parents, stu d en ts and
teachers.
Though he Is the president of
Ihe NAACI* Chapter. Clayton
was honored "for going above
and beyond the call of duty and
speaking out on unpopular
SANFORD - - What goes
around comes urnund." said
S em inole C ounty SupcrlnIcn d an t of Schools Hubert
Hughes late Friday after hearing
nltnut the Supreme Court de
cision which will return the
Palm Ik-ach County school hoard
elections lo non-partisan status.
"After all the legal comings and
goings we're right track where
we started: a non pari Km school
district."
The ruling was issued at 4:55
p.nt. Friday In a ease similar lo
Seminole County's legal battle
over lls non partisan status.
School bourtl attorney Ned
Julian Hald In response that
tomorrow morning at II a m. lie
will file motions with Circuit
Court Judge Kenneth l.elllcr
asking him to dismiss (lie law
suit tiled hy William Krnll. a
Republican miming for the Dis
trict I school Ixiard seal. Wes
Pennington, a former school
Itoard candidate, and the Re
publican Executive Committee,
lie will also ask l.elllcr to reverse
the emergency ruling dial made
Seminole County's upcoming
elections partisan.
"Our law suit Isn't over yet."
said Kroll on Saturday morning.
"I'm surprised dial he Multan) Is
going lo go and open this up
again. He should have left well
enough alone."
Neither Pennington nor Jim
Oeque, chairman of die Re
publican Executive Cominlltre
could be reached for comment.
"Oh my. This Is my luck
y e a r.’* said S andra Guard,
county supervisor of elections.
She said she will have lo wait
until Monday when she can
speak to county attorney l-arry
(•root before she will know what
her next move should be.
"We've never, ever encoun
tered this Ixiorr. I don't know
what we're going lo do next."
According lo Julian, lire gov
ernor will order a s|teclal one-day
qualifying period In which the
candidates would have lo qualify
as non-partisan. Candidates
could qualify for the race who
had missed the four-day quali
fying earlier this month.
He added lhat qualifying fees
(Mild hy (hr candidates will have
to be returned.
C a n d id a te s e a c h pal d
Sl.22H.l-l. or six percent of the
nnnunt $20,459 school hoard
salary. For non-partisan can
didates. the qualifying fee Is four
pcrrrnl($HI8.7«).
"Hey. It's g«M>d for me." Daryl
Mti-uln a Republican candidate
for the Dlstrlrl 5 scat said. "I gel
some money track and I don't
have to worry iiIhhiI a primary."
McLain said that If he docs noi
have to worry about tnc Sept. 4
primary election or the Oct. 2
run-off hr will lx* able take a
vacation In August ami inimIxiek refreshed and ready to do
buttle against the other can
didates.
"It gives the voters more time
to make up their minds." Inadded.
^B A N K R U P TCY
• IS IT FOR YOU?
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w*>f our o u s t s •« i p voun p a w a tv
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FREELECTURES• NOON, SATURDAYS
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
* "onci^stAvds 339-2022
k M IM • i l l ttoMand Am
AimmwMStmt* d<4Uta Sownd SA0»i
For AN Your Fencing Noode Cell
6 9 9 -0 6 7 7 For Frso Estimate
7)1 M. Hey. 1TAJ Longwood.« . »1
(1 MUeN. #4Hwf 4M)
New M a y o r- lEle ctro n lcs & Appliances
Continued from Page 1A
Phone
SC Cordless
Number Redial
*69.
I went there were bulldoz
ers."
T r c m e l's m a in g o al as
mayor-for-flvr-months Is the
same one that drew him to city
government In the first place;
regulation of development.
"I think there's a balance
between the rights of the proper
ly owner and the rights «>f the
citizens." he said. "Responsible
developers will abide hy the
rules — problems arise when
they don't know the rules."
Trcmcl wus Instrum ental In
passing Lake Miry's strict de
s
U K TEl
m
velopm ent ordinances, w hich
re g u la te the s iz e of s ig n s ,
la n d s c a p in g , a n d p re v e n t
overdevelopm ent.
Just as he strives for balance
in the com m unity. Trcmcl
knows his personal priorities
and Is careful not lo neglect
anything. He's been married for
seven years lo his wife. Vanessa,
and spends most of his free time
with his son. Taylor. 5.
"For the last five years my
major hobby has been my son."
he said. "What's most Important
In life Is spelling lime wllh your
family. Alter my leaching Job
and my obligations to the city,
there Isn't much time for any
thing else."
Tremel did say lhat In his rare
fre e m o m e n ts he e n jo y s
gardening. "I take pride In my
tomatoes." he saki.
A graduate of the University of
Florida. Tremel received his
master's degree lo history from
UCF. He moved to Luke Mary In
1077 and began working at SCC.
Trcmcl has strong feelings about
the Importance of history, us
well as getting a second chance.
"I think lhat young people
who have had problems deserve
a new start, and obviously
without an education you can't
accomplish much.” he said of
his Job at the community col
lege. He leaches mainly young
a d u lts who failed acq u ire
enough high s c I k x j I credits lo get
their diplomas.
Tremel says he ended up to
Mike Mary "hy chance" but soon
discovered a real community
there — a community which lie
wanted to help preserve.
"I decided Dial the city had
the right Idea (about regulating
development) but there were no
ordinances. You couldn't even
require u developer to plant trees
then." he said.
Tremel has also committed
himscK lo regulating develop
ment outside of Lake Mary. For
example, he served on the Mist
Central Florida Regional I’lantiing Council, the Seminole
County Expressway Authority,
and most recently a committee
of the Greater Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce to plan
redevelopment and Improve
ment ol US Hwy 17-92.
Tremel said lie had thought ol
running lor Mayor before, but
didn't because up until last year
the mayor couldn't vote. Now
that he has the seat, however,
and Is up lor re-election at the
end ol this year, the question
remains: will he run lor mayor
next year?
" I do plan o n ru n n in g lor
re-election — I d o n ’t know yet It
it w ill I k - for c o un ty com m ission
oi m a y o r ." he said
i
Mil
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AFTERYOuBm It ycufnda lower advertised pr cecn your purchased Item w th n todays smply Dr.nq n
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business s ne terns Tne ad must be ter mercharxiise that >sread ly available for immediate pick up or delivery from a kxai store copyright iv-ru wuuur •>
*
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�Sanford Herald
SUNDAY
IN BRI EF
‘
S a n f o r d
s u p p o r t
July 29, 1990
P r o ’s
Stadium’s
Rlnker says
positively
had five double bogeys.
WUI McCtave of Gainesville won the tourna
ment with a score of 142 (73-69). Jon Bahner
finished second at 145 while David Oder took
fourth wtth a 145.
Jason Roby, a Junior at Oviedo, also competed
In the event, shooting a first-round 55 before
withdrawing In the second round due to a leg
Injury.
Stock could take solace In the (act that he won
a 10-player shootout at the end of the Brat day.
chipping In from 20 yards In a sudden-death
• W on tap for the Oviedo trio la the Junior
Golf Aaaodatkxi of Central Florida's sixth
competition of the summer at Ventura Country
Chib. Call 420-2121 for tee times.
Houston at Magic camp
ORLANDO — Former Seminole Community
College basketball player Malcolm Houston has
been Invited to Join the Orlando Magic's
free-agent and rookie camp.
Houston, a 6 0 guard, will take the place of
Clifford Lett who to still In the Denver Nuggets
tryout camp.
Houston, a deadly 3-point shooter, was an all
state player while at SCC after averaging over
20 points per game for his career and left as the
all-time leading scorer.
T in iB U V iA A f fB n iR i t •
8 .Seminole off to bod start
LaCROSSE, Ws. — The Southeast Seminole
Babe Ruth Baseball League Prop's All-Star team
got off to a rough start during Its trip to the Stars
of Tom orrow T o u rn am en t In LaCrosae.
Wisconsin.
The plane the team was supposed to fly out of
Orlando on was delayed more than three hours
by mechanical problems and the team was
forced to take another airline.
The team ended up tn Rochester. Minnesota
and had to take a bus to LaCrosae. They lost
their opening game to Iowa City and were going
to have to turn right around and play again. The
team to scheduled to return to Oviedo on
The Babe Ruth All-Store (14 and 15 year olds)
did not fair much better In their first ss they lost
to Sarasota 8-7 on a run In the bottom of the
seventh Inning. The best two-out-of-three
tourney wlU conclude today.
SBA Blu« Strffffk dfffffatffd
SHEVEPORT. La. - A lethargic Sunshine
Basketball Association Blue Streak team lost to
Arkansas 48-35 In the Friendship Games of the
AAU 15-and-Under Girl's NationalBaakctball
Championships.
Host Shreveport, which clobbered the Blue
Streak In pool play, was still undefeated and
played North Carolina for the Championship.
The Blue Streak trailed by only one point.
24-23. at halftime but Injuries to key players
Nikki Washington and Tracy Coalter were more
than the team could overcome.
"We lacked the physical size and strength to
match these other teams," said Coach Nancy
Coalter, "but It was a great experience for the
girls to aee what god team basketball to like. It's
a different world here than back In Florida.”
The Blue Streak had the youngest team at the
tournament rnd will return Its whole team for
next sea%ut, which should give them a great
chance at the title.
Arkansas featured a balanced scoring attack
with all 10 of Its players scoring points and no
one getting over nine.
Despite the injury Washington led the scoring
with 11 points, followed by Carla DeLoach and
Karen Morris (six points each). Shonda Sparrow
(four points) and Coalter. Kristen Foret. Deliah
Garcia and Hope Chemak (two points each).
BASEBALL
□ 1:30 p.m. — GN. Chicago Cubs at Montreal
Expos. (L)
□8 p.m. — ESPN. St. Louis Cardinals at New
York Mets. (L)
Wes Rlnker thinks so.
Operator of the Florid* Baseball
School snd FBS Academy. Rlnker Is
the sole termant of Sanford Memori
al Stadium, which he ha» on a
long term lease from the city.
In the past. Rlnker has tried to
bring different levels of Major and
Minor League Baseball to the
Stadium. Florida State League, the
;
Orlando Twins. Mtajor league spring
'
training games . . all have met
with middling success.
'Seminole County is a gresl
draw.'' said Rlnker, who has been
w o r k i n g oul of the Stadium for 16
years. "And now we have Deltona
right across the river. There are
people, especially senior citizens.
who would come to games.
Rlnker, operator of Florida B*
“Sanford alone wouldn't draw, tin Florida Baseball Schools Acec
hut all of Seminole County and that Sanford could support professlo
West Volusia County could support
a pro baseball team."
.
less tonal Baseball League." said Sal
There's a reason for discussing Alglerl of the WBL. which Is shootSanford's ability to aupport a lng to begin play in December of
baseball team. Once the spring 1BB1. "We don't want to be afTtlltraining home of the New York ated with or compared to the
Giants as well as minor league and SPBL."
countless semi-pro teams. Sanford
Instead of relying on the marquee
is under consideration for a Iran- value of retired players, the WBL
chtae In the Winter Baseball League, would be staffed by current minor
"This Is an entirely different league players as well as some
concept than the Senior Pro* veteran Major League players trying
to play their way back Into shape
from Injuries or subpar seasons.
There would also be room for the
retired player who could compete at
that level.
Basically, the league would be
alternative to those played around
the Caribbean during the winter.
Instead of having to leave the
country, a player could come to
Florida.
O v i e d o S e n i o r ’s d r o p 1 0 -9 t h r i l le r
Herald aports writer
•It dwan't-fet any better then thtoV*
—
With that statement Manager Colin O'Hara summed
up hto thoughts of Emerald Coast's 10-ff, nine-inning
victory over Oviedo In the finals of the Senior All-Star
Section I Baseball Tournament at Deltona’s Van Park.
The victory was Emerald Coast's second of the
tournament over Oviedo and advances them to the
Stole Tournament which opens Monday In Boca Raton.
All three games were nail biters as Emerald won 6-4 on
Tuesday and Oviedo won 4-3 on Thursday to set up the
wlnner-toke-all (Inal.
Jeff Morris led off the bottom of the ninth for Emerald
Coast and drew a walk. A stolen base and a passed ball
moved Morris to third. After David Bennltt popped out
to Mike Ruglcnlua at third Morris scored on Chris
Roanick’a slow roller to second base.
Oviedo had leads of 5-1 and 9-5 but Emerald Coast
kept up the pressure and finally tied the score In the
sixth Inning.
Todd Davis led off the sixth Inning wtth a walk but
was forced at second base by a Joey WickllfTe grounder.
Oviedo almost got out of the Inning when Rugienlus
snared a line drive off the bat of Jason O'Hara and fired
to first trying to get WickllfTe. But hto throw pulled first
baseman Chris Wisdom off the bag and Emerald Coast
stayed alive.
A pair of walks then loaded the bases before Morris
launched a 2-2 pitch off of reliever Drew Jackson for a
grand slam Just out of the reach of a leaping Curtto
Livingston In center field and Emerald Coast had
amazingly tied the game.
"They (Emerald Coast) knew we could come back and
never gave up." said O'Hara. "We Just kept using our
run-and-gun style of offense. I like to call It Billy Martin
baseball. We hit-and-run. steal bases and bunt a lot to
put pressure on the defense.
'it 's exciting for the players as well as the fans. We
were scared to death of Oviedo and I sure am glad we
don't have lo face them again."
Emerald Coast, which draws Its players from Mary
Esther. Destln. Shallmar and Hurlburt Field In the
Panhandle, does not get to savor Its victory for long
however, as It goes straight to Boca Raton from Deltona.
“We don't even get to go home." said O'Hara. "We
have a meeting In Boca Sunday night, so we h*ve to
press on."
Oviedo got on the board In the top of the first Inning
when Drew Jackson walked, stole second and scored
ahead of Livingston's long home run to center field. The
homer was Livingston’s second of the tournament.
Emerald Coast got a run back tn the bottom of the
first Inning off Oviedo starting pitcher Livingston when
Morris singled, stole second and scored on a double by
Bennltt. Emerald Coast missed an opportunity to tie the
game when Tony Williams popped an attempted
What the WBL administration —
which Includes former Cincinnati
Red Wayne Oranger as league
president, former Pittsburgh Pirate
BUI Madlock as commissioner and
Alglerl — would like to aee to an
etght-tean. bicoastal alignment. Cit
ies being considered for franchises
on Florida's east coast Include
Sanford. Vero Beach. Melbourne.
Senecek
Adcock
post win
BASEBALL CITY - Mike
Senecek scored Harvey Cllnger
with the winning run as Ad
cock Roofing scored an 8-6
triu m p h over C olum bia,
Tennesee at the old Boardwalk
and Baseball Complex Friday
night
Adcock Roofing (Seminole
H ig h S c h o o l's s u m m e r
baseball team) and Columbia
scrap p ed tooth and nail,
m aking Just ab o u t every
mistake count to the tune of a
6-6 Ue through Mx Innings.
Drew Jackson shines in
Sectional loss for Oviedo
O
I U
r% \I A F S / 1 A
d V 6 rd U U
?
HAT
p n n iin n
IIV S I W l I v w y i I
DELTONA - The Oviedo Senior
Little League All-Stars ended their
season In a heart-breaking 10-9.
nlne-lnnlng loss to Emerald Co^st In
the finals of the Section I Tourna
ment at Deltona Friday night, but
Drew Jackson again was one of the
bright spots.
Batting lead-off and playing centerfleld lor Oviedo Jackson had a
great tournament. He was 8-13
(.615) at the plate with a home run.
nine runs scored, nine stolen bases
and six RBI. He also pitched eight
and 2/3 Innings In two games
allowing only two hits and four
earned runs while striking out 10.
Drew Jackson was one of the leading forces behind the Oviedo Senior
All-Stsre advance to the finale of the Section I Tournament at Deltona this
past week. Jackson will also be the starling quarterback lor the Oviedo
High School football team this wlntar.
All this despite playing with a
tendonitis problem In the rotator
cuff of hts throwing arm that had
him In the doctor's office for three
hours on Tuesday.
"I had u sore shoulder, but It
didn't give me any problems In the
tournament." said Jackson.
Emerald Cousl Coach Charles
Harris was so Impressed wl
Jackson that he was trying to (
him a uniform so he could travel
Boca Raton with his team.
"Why don't you Just sneak uw
you on our team." said Harris.
But despite his exploits on the
baseball field the 15-year-old has
another sports passion that to more
Important to him right now. foot
ball.
He led the Oviedo High School
freshman team lo a 6-1 record last
f a ll a n d w a s t h e s t a r t i n g
tarter back after spring drills and
e sophomore-lobe relishes Ihc
opportunity.
S
"The opportunity for me in foot
ball to great.” said Jackson. "Wc
have an unbelievable offensive line
coming back and the coaches have
shown a lot of confidence In me.
They are letting me throw the ball
and Leon Lowman and Simon
Harper are excellent reclevers."
But while his first thought to
football he will not be forgetting
baseball.
"I'm looking forward lo pitching
for Coach Ferrell (Oviedo Head
Coach Mike) and Coach Norton
(assistant coach Eddie)." said
Jackson. "I have known Coach
Norton for a long time and It would
be fun playing for him."
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
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Murray. LA
'• Naw Vark at Cleveland, night
! Calltornla #4 Sawttta, night
2*
(ARttawe*I DTI
• Naw York I Leary *11 and Undecided! at
CIdv*lend (Black 95 and Undacldid). 1.1:05
pm .
Boston (Harris 7-41 al Detroit (Rabin- son
975,1:15 pm .
. Taras (Meyer 91) at Taranto (Walls 7
ll,-T:15pm
t Oakland (Welch 1*11 at Minwsata
IMtotl 571,1:11 p m .
. Milwaukee (KnuWen *4) al Chkaga
I Hibbard*)). 1:15pm.
Baltlmara (Mitchell 11) at Xante* City
(Gordon *41.1:H p.m.
Calltornla (Abbott *f) at laaNlo
(Young H 0).4:15 p m .
» 41 Ml 111
It* n N .107
114 0 * 0 104
American League — Fielder. Oat S ;
J.Canteca, Oak l i t McGwire. Oak M;
Me Grin, Tar m Gruber, Tor 11.
Nattonet Laagua — Mitchell. SF,
Strawberry. NY and S iw M irp CM 15;
William* SF. and Onto. AN and Bonilla. Pit
Cindy Flgg-Currlan
Danielle Ammeccapara
Ayaka Okamoto
Tammto Groan
♦*7*7*—W*
7*7*71-111
♦7 77*4-112
7*714*—111
71 7* 79-111
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7* 7* **-114
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BoMball
Boston — Oaslgnatad first baaaman Billy
Jo Robideua tor raasslgunant.
OatoaN — Signed tree agent pltchar Wait
Tar rail: oplkvwd pitcher Mika Schwab* to
AUTO RAC INO
7:10 p.m. — ESPN. Formula On* Carman
Grand Frlx. (L>
I p m . - WCPX «. NASCAR Otahard 500.
IL)
4 :M p m .-IS P N . IMSACTP Sari**. IL)
BASEBALL
1:10 p.m. — 54. 1* Taaa* Rangtr* at
Taranto Blue Jays. ID
l:M p m . — ON, Chicago Cub* at Montreal
Expo*. (L>
a p.m. — I*. » . Houston Astro* at San
OlagoPadra*. (LI
( p m. — ESPN. St Louis Cardinals at Nan
York Mat*. IL)
BOXINO
t : l t p m . —WFTV % IBF Junior Flyweight
AUTO RACING
l]:tS p m - WNDBAM ItlSOI, NASCAR
OlanardSM
(AS NA LL
J:tO pm . - WMJK AM ( l » l . Hautton
Astro* at San Dlago Fa#**
7:45 pm . - WWNZAM I7 tll. W9ZSAM
(1170). St Lout* Cardinal* at Naw York Wats
I p m . - WVNZAM 1740), St Louis
Cardinal* at Naat YarhMat*
MISCELLANEOUS
7:07 pm . - WWW AM (740). SparHTaA
11:0* p m . - WBZSAM (tin). Tha Sports
FHsal/SportaOvamlgtd
MichaalCarkalal.lL)
BOLF
} pm . - WESH 1. Mai da LPGA Champ I
onshlp, final round, ID
1:10 p.m. — WFTV % British Senior Open,
(l/til round
4:M p.m. — WCPX 4 Bulck Open. Ilnel
round. IL)
Midnight - ESPN. Curtis Cup. final round.
IL)
OOOOWILL GAMES
1:05 p.m . — TBS. Boxing, cycling.
rhythmic gymnastics. IL)
105 p.m - TBS. t o o l basketball llnals.
woman’s gymnastics, cycling, IL)
TENNIS
** P-m - — $$**•• Fadaratlan Cup Final
____________
|g M 4 g 0 |§ |H W g ij|ig |a i|j|M E ig 4 M t= a
“Children are being stud In
their homes, we'rej .losing a
generation or children to crack
and sinking millions of dollars
Into Ihe savings and loan de
faults and the U.S. government
is wasting time and money
working for the principal owner
of the New York Yankees." •
Attorney David OraMlkotd offer
ing a contextual backdrop for
the case being brought against
his client, Howard Spire.
9 0 DAYS SA M E A S C ASH
Toledo at tha Intarnatknal League (AAAI
I 8 ■ 8 X iV d to M W T il
Naw York INI) — Activated tin t baseman
Mika Marshall: tradad Marshall to Boston for
in s
i a n i < m :m
i
minor Hague pltchar Grtg Hansall and
outtleldar Endor Parota and a miner league I S B B 8 B 8 N B B 8 l 8 i R M M H h B
player to be named.
^
• ANEi i b m r
Oakland - Activated catcher T arry ■
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Stalnbach; apttanod catcher Tray Atonlr to H
" I " " 1" Y " * *
w m m pRM *4
Tacoma at tha Pacific Coast Laagua IAAA).
■
O p C Q | B M C O E f l l I n Q jJ
Attonto — Ralaasad guards Ray Baranco.
La* Campbell. Tony Harris and Branlslav
Praievich and to r-arm Scott Bailey. Cary
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. Chicagoat Betton. night
* Dofroilat Now York. MgM
Toronto at Baltlmara. night
Xonra t City at Clevaland, night
Calltornla al Minnesota, night
; Seattle at Oakland night
Getting hooked requires immediate attention
A fish hook embedded In a
hand or elsewhere Is a painful
experience tha' most fishermen
undergo al one lime or another.
UBIng treble hooks on a regular
IkIsIs has left me a reluctant
expert on the subject.
Anyone who has hud a hook in
tltfir flesh realizes (hut It is u
situation that must be dealt with
immediately us It Is painfully
udcomfortable. What should one
do In such an em ergency?
B&slcally there urr only two
options: (I) Go Immediately lo u
medical facility, or (21 Handle
live situation on the water.
)4u mutter which option you
choose, the Injured person
sliould lie comfortable and ull
extraneous hardware should be
removed from Ihe honk. A pair of
wjje cullers will easily detach
11*0 hook from a lure and a knife
wjjl easily separate line attached
lo'a hook.
|f the person Is to be truns(Mign-d to a doctor, elevate the
alQlctrd area and upply lee to
liejp alleviate the pain. The
digtor will administer shots to
depden ihe ,kiin and the hook
will usually lx- pushed through
nix' flesh past the harb. cut oir
utgl then tucked out.
A doctor in Caxoa Beach remfivrd a hook from my finger In
a Aplil second with only a piece
of twine. Having administered
tin pain shots, he pressed the
} p m . — ESPN, NNn'l Can a * an Optn.
linglaaflnal, (L)
FI8MINO
J IM
SHUPE
eye of the hook down against my
finger, lining the hook up wllh
the point of entry. He then took
some strong twine, placed II
around the bend of the hook,
and Jerked It out backwards very
smoothly and neatly. I could
hurdly believe bow srion II was
all over. Later on, hr told me
that he had learned this tech
nique while working In Hawaii.
Fish hook removal on (hr
water is not lor the faint of heart
and should only be attempted If
the hook ean be pushed through
the opposite side. I have done
this several times, and those
who attempt It must realize that
flesh and skin Is very tough. A
fish hook usually penelrales Ihe
flesh with foree. but when It ts
pushed out. there ts not Ihe
forward momentum that force
generates to easily exit the point
of Ihe hook.
lugging and pulling. Once the
point of (lie hook finally comes
out the other side, I take a pair of
pliers, grip (hr tip of the point,
and pull It out past the barb,
Once i he barb Is exposed, cut
Ihe hook oIT below the barb and
buck It out.
Once Ihe hook Is out. cleanse'
the urea with hydrogen peroxide
or some other agent and n.ake
certain lo examine the hook to
see If It is free of rust. etc. A
letunus shot should be administered as soon as possible If
the Injured person is not up to
dulc.
M> bouts with hooks huvr
convinced me that the best
solution Is not lo subject yourself
to all of Ihe misery men!toned
above, and tor (hut reason I have
been especially cautious the pusl
few years. After all. hooks are
made for llsh. not people.
a u its fs s e n n o
*i l
Make It a point o UK new
uu.ks (hat are tree of rust. It will
be much safer for you or a
ftstdng buddy hi case uf an
accidental hooking episode.
FISHING FORECAST
George from George's Bait
and Tackle reports tliat bream
and catfish art- hot in the river,
The 1-4 bridge and the nearby
railroad trestle urr still oilering great fishing for small
Steve Card at the O t t i i a
BrMg* Flak Caasp said that big
catfish arc being caught all along
'-he river on cut ball. Bream arc
rated as good, while bass are
spotty In the torrid heat.
M b a a lla a la id ! has been
great for tarpon, snook, redflsh
and flounder. Finger mullet or
live shrimp are the best balls,
while tarpon and snook will take
a variety of artificials ranging
from Jigs to lures,
C a p ta in J a c k ut F o r t
Caaavoral reports good offshore
action with dolphin. The water Is
real clean, so don't make the
mistake of trolling too far out.
Start in110 feet of water and
work out from that point. Hottom fishing lias hern slow due in
(hennocllnes.
The baojr Hn« has been producing scattered king mackerel,
Irtpletall and eobtu. Recent north
winds may have dirtied Ihe
waters, so give Jack a call
,407-783-36941 tx-fore planning
|hp b
„ nr h *i(le „ R.
„ , |ow. but guide Troy
prr„
r r|s
,
w ||^
bl|( rcdn; h OIl ,|lr fU U of (he
Indian River
Ponce Inlet lias hern great for
flounder, shccpshcad. drum,
redflsh. and small blucflsh. Ttie
north aide of the north Jetties
has been (he best spoi. but iliv
sooth Jettioo will also produce
stripers specks and bream
garni catches
TigadWBM
WAFAEE
UmSdWarmty
OIL-LUBE T U N E -U P S
AND
-IC S $ 3 4 . 9 $
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40,000 M
OuaraoWd
FIIMBII 31.46
FtlMORtl 33,39
F17MMII 34,55
FtiMtsii 35.68
Fnanm4 38.39
FMt71R14 64.71
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£.
T A IL P IP E
*1
SPECIAL INSTALLED 1
W t AIm Do C o fn p k f Dull Job«
Tire * A uto
2408 S . Fre n c h A ve ., Sanford
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 - 0 9 2 0
ORANGE c m r
IB M M. Vokrato Av&
773-7971
DELTONA
IMElltRallvA
(904) 7 89-3888
SHOCKS
�"We want to protect the
league, Ita investors and the
businesses associated with us,"
said Alglerl. “Hie league would'
have access to the money that
an owner puts In for operating
costs. That way. If a local
business comes to us and says It
hasn't been payed by a club for
legitimate expenses, the league
would pay the business from
that chib's operating budget.”
According to Rlnker. this
could bea problem.
“I don't think It's going to go
over well." arid Rlnker. “In
vestors are going to be pretty
choosy.
draft this February.
"And when we come Into a
city, we want It to be a good
marriage. We don't want to Just
take, we want to give. We
haven't set on a figure, but the
city would get a percentage of all
ticket sales. We ask that the city
work with the team and the
team work with the city."
(It's not a major problem, but
the City of Sanford would have
little to do with the operations of
a team at the Stadium, (linker's
lease with the d ty gives him
complete control a t what goes on
at the Stadium. The WBL would
dal matters. Alter seeing some have to deal with him. not the
hustnraers get burned In their city).
dealings with certain Senior
Professional Baseball League
teams, the WBL wants to have
tighter control over every team's
Daytona Beach and
Jacksonville. On the west coast,
t h e WBL i s lo o k in g a t
Bradenton. Plant City, Port
Charlotte. Ocala. St. Petersburg.
Clearwater and Thrnpa.
“Conceivably. It might work."
aald maker, who also expressed
certain misgivings about the
concept. "It would have to be
done with the cooperation of
“It's going to be different than
the SFflL” said AlgJerl. who was
the media director for the Or
lando Juice of the SPBL last
year. “We’re not charging a
rra n c n n e m . n il e v e ry prospeettve owner will be put
through strict Investigation by
our le a l department. We don't
want happened In the SPBL to
happen In our league."
According to Alglerl, each
team will have a salary cap of
•566,000. The minimum salary
would be 65.000 per month for
th e proposed three-m onth
season with a maximum of
•20,000 a month. The owners
will be screened thoroughly and
will have to post a letter of credit
and show liquid assests of
•050.000 to cover operating
i 9WBowRa»r»iii
squeeze bunt Into an Inning
ending double play.
Oviedo added three more runs
In the top of the second. Scott
Hagge walked but was erased on
a grounder by Matt Pipkin. A
wild pick off attempt moved
Pipkin to second from where he
scored on a single by Ruglenlus.
Back-to-back walks to Jay Busse
and Drew Jackson loaded the
Jamie Jackson's grounder to
shortstop was thrown away at
the plate with Ruglenlus scoring.
Buase was thrown out trying to
score on the same play. Liv
ingston followed with a single to
score Drew Jackson and Oviedo
led 5-1.
Emerald Coast scored three
runs In the third Inning to cut
the Oviedo lead to 5-4. A pair of
fielder's choices, a wild pick oil
attempt and singles by Bennltt
and Rosnick accounted for the
scoring.
Oviedo came right back with
four runs of Us own In the top of
the fourth inning to take a 9-5
advantage. B u s k le d off with a
towering home run to left. Three
walks loaded the bases before a
Wisdom single scored Drew
Jackson. Hagge then hit a fly to
right fkld that was dropped for
an error which allowed Jamie
Jackson and Livingston to icon.
But that would be all the
Kortng Oviedo would do as
Marshall Harris came In to pitch
for Emerald Coast and shut out
Oviedo over the next five innings
on four singles.
“He (Hauls) had not pitched In
the tournament." said O'Hara of
his right-hander.- "But his off
speed pitches kept them off
balance. Oviedo could hit the
heat (fast ball pitchers) but they
seemed to have trouble with
breaking ball pitchers."
Manager Tommy Ferguson of
Oviedo was understandably
downcast after the game was in
fairly good spirits
“We almost pulled It off.'* said
Ferguson. “We Just couldn't get
the big hit late In the game.
Everything they hit aeemed to
Dnd a hole while everything we
hit went right at aomeone. We’re
proud though, we went farther
than most people thought we
would anyway.”
Providing -the offense for
Emerald Coast were Morris
(home run two singles, four
runs scored, four RBI). Bennllt
1990 Pontoon Boat, * 5 4 9 5 *
1890 CanterConsok SAVE MG $$
All S ties to Choose Froml
single, three RBI). WlcklirTe
(single, run scored). Cy Holmes
and Davis (one angle each) and
Chris Kirkland. Jeremy Single
ton and Harris fone run scored
each).
Doing the damage for Oviedo
were Livingston (home run. two
singles, two runs scored, three
RBI). Ruglenlus (two singles, run
scored, RBI). Wisdom Itwo
singles, RBI). Buase (home run.
run scored. RBI). Pipkin (single,
run scored). Drew Jackson (three
runs scored) and Jamie Jackson
(run scored).
m
though, as Columbia posted four
runs of thetr own In the fifth.
With two outs. Chocon. Nash,
and Jim Guerin singled and a
pair of Adcock errors helped
Columbia regain the lead at 6-5.
Adcock tied the score as
Senecek singled and scored on
Gracey’a base hit.
Adcock played the East Coast
All Stars on Saturday In Buddy
Lake League play. Adcock cur
rently leads the league with a
14-5 record while East Coast Is
second at 11-5. The Wes Rlnker
F lo r id a B a s e b a ll S c h o o l
Academy stands In third at 11-6.
The F.B.S Academy also played
East Coast on Saturday and
those two teams meet In a
double header on Sunday.
P165/80R-13
P185/80R-13
P195/75R-14
P205/75R-M
P215/75R-15
P225/75R-15
P235/75R-15
COUPON |
sH1 *kstOOkTlMljH
1 3 .B 0 'snr
IUM
—
*
VAUO JULY •AUOU6T
Seminole
Ford
»»-MMlata f e n Met, Banted
OM
P16SB0R13 I H N
P17S. 80H 13 I37.M
PtB&MRIl S1B.M
PIBS7SR14 SIB M
P196775R I4 I10M
■ 1SVB0R 13
P205/75R 14 111 M
P21&7SRI4 I U M
P205/7SRI5 BU M
P2 I5/73R15 11S.M
P7SV7&RIB SM M
P165.BOR13 US.M
PI75.BORIS llT-M
PIBS.80RI3 I3SM
P1BS7SHI4 MO M
P19S/75RI4 H I M
■ PISSB0H13
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P20V 7SR15 IW N
P31V 7SR1S MS-M
P23V 7SR15 B64M
W
P IB S 6 0 H H I4 I U M
P t » 6 0 H f ll4 B U M
P733.GOHR14 BU M
P19S60HR15 BUM
P70S60MH15 BUM
PI7S/70MRI3
PJ15.66HA1S I M M
P ?3SW H flt3 | M M
P195.50VR15 I 74 M
P IA W V F U 6 S I M M
P24SS0VHI6 H IM
Santa* h m IM r i d * Bel 4-11
U L T IM A T E Q U A L IT Y
S N P O L Y U R E TH A N E
Sinai* ortginal color • H igh G lo w finish • 3 yaar • » !
Ia n Quarantaa • C o m p le te a ita rlo r • (Pro-rated)
against peeling and cracking • 4 coal* or aquirlJanJ
4
CMMHiT • w y m n g
bvt yow loftty.
P1BS70SRI3
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£
100%Financing AvaMMs n QwMsd foqrsre
Adcock
But Senecek capped his four
hit performance with a triple
into the left-center (kid gap to
score Cllnger. Senecek later
scored the Insurance run on a
balk.
Adcock kicked o(T the scoring
In the second as Cllnger walked
and scored on a Senecek mingle.
Columbia took a 2-1 lead in
the third when JelT Nash drove
in Frank Caputo and Quentin
Chocon. who both had walked,
with a single.
But Adcock came roaring back
In the fourth. Ginger, Senecek.
W.L, Graccy, Ray Adcock, and
Bill Kerns all singled to score
four runs for a 5-2 lead.
The lead disappeared quickly,
*7 0 9 5 *
1WBCuddyC»Mntr * Q Q Q 5 *
follows the Ic.
•3 and 62
ticket scale of
(“We Teel that everybody should
be able to afford to go to a
game," commented Aiglet), a
team could break even with an
average attendance of 1,000 per
game (over a 30-game home
schedule).
“ If a prospective owner passes
all the financial tests, then they
will meet with out marketing
department." said Alglerl. “We
hope to give out the franchises
this December and hold our first
O v ie d o
* itn claar finish coat.
N ew Inventory On Its Way/
Jt 9 S
LIST 1600 00
V
S40M
H IM
B4S M
BUM
M ( 7V70SRI3
PI3S.E0SR 14 BSTM
PHSB0SR IS BSTM
P34S60SR IS S U M
PJSS.60SR IS B U M
V
V
PltSTSRtBB
PITS 7SRiSB
ITItSTSfltSO
ITI3S7SRI&E
BTSRttSO
P 2 IS 7 7 5 R IS B R O W l
9S0R H B O B M W
3O9S0RIBC I M M
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turn
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IVS70SR 14 S U M
■ W
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,%60Hn
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185.60HR 14 loseoHRts BUM
$2
_____m
9 9e 95
• 5 YEAR WARRANTY - Super glost aimstmds sun
fading Sparkle gloss *md glamour colors available
Machma B wet sanding included
Durability Plus
TRUCKS, VANS,
STATION WAGONS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
££-**
"
& BO DY W O RKS
I
-
TWEC0 . i n l p “
S
W « d is c o u n t M va ryth in a b u t y a u r M f s ty .
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
6223 S O B T
986 N Semoran Blvd
1432LeeRd
830*2946
:§£
(VYbik Normof Lancaster)
3 8 0 -2 0 3 8
(Just North olE Cotornaii
299*6137
SANFORD r = ]
3513 S Orlando Dr “
330*1871
(Appro* I mi West ot I 4) ( mi North of Lake Mary Blvd)
�Operating
Local Effort
Discretionary
Debt Sendee
. ~ f . ';
rVi .*/V
. TOTAL
10.169
SFCCIAL
GENERAL
PtCWffUE
MVBNW:
Federal
$3,474,619
1126,733,902
State
127,696
*
Local_______________
5,490,076
—m a m
-i
Transfers In
1,667,419
r ^ u h d Balance, 7*1*90
14,639,363
1.114.218
s
TOTAL
$S0M$441$ SfMSTMS
i
'•PfPBRBfTMBBfc
$105,970,220
Instruction
Pupil Pwsonnsl
6.663,933
Sj&WnstrueUonai Madia
6,641,770
■ !!Instructionsl sod Curriculum Development Services 9 — 4,788,44? *
ir
3
.... . ',j
630,700
Instructional Staff Trslnlng
r School Board
432,428
1,442,646 — r -------------’General Administration
IBS1
12,717,686
School Administration
713,915
8ehoot Facilities
1,158,600
Fiscal 8Srvicss
Food 8ewloss
*r1,185,517
------3,227,888
Central Sendees
6,864,686
Transportation
16,861,814
1
Operation of Plant
5,207,619
!n
Maintenance of Plant
169,697
Community Services
53,400
Debt Service
295,606
Transfers Out
23,777,665
Fund Belance, 6-30-91
1,041,491
TOTAL
$201,464,011 $10,207,006
Th e Seminole County School Board will
soon consider a measure to increase its pro
perty tax levy by 41.99 percent.
A portion of the tax levy is required under
state law in order for the School Board to
receive '110,147,814 in state education
grants. Th e required portion has increased
by 9.56 percent, and represents approx
imately seven •tenths of the total propos
ed taxes.
The remainder of the taxes is proposed
solely at the discretion of the School Board.
DOT
SERVICE
in ter n al
CAPITAL
PROJECTS
SERVICE
TOTAL
$ *474.819
$10,062,767
627,636
7.736.160
$1$,$25,453
7,875,846
16,615,196
72,000
27,033,625
llJ J R .M i
$45,233,790
$10,079,981
8,245,472
$18,325,453
1,391,349
5,671,530
$52,29$,669
102.164.036
1486,955
$2,451470
6*673426
S IM tLM t p f i a H j j
$10,972,662
• $108,970,220
8463.933
6441,770
4,756.447
630.700
432,426
1.442,845
12,717,686
45,947.705
1,156.800
9,165.517
3427.888
8,854,685
$10,972,662
27,824,478
5,207,619
169.597
10,133.381
1,686,955
2,451,270
41,187,428
$295,737,060
$13,423,632
The Seminole County School Board will soon consider a
measure to impose a 2.0 mill property tax for the capital outlay
projects listed herein.
This tax Is In addition to the School Board's proposed tax
of 6.954 mills for operating expenses and Is proposed solely
at the discretion of the School Board. T N I C O M IIN ID
SCHOOL BOANO TA X IN C R IA S I PON BOTH OPBRATINO
IXPBNSIS AND CAPITAL OUTLAY IB SHOWN IN T N I ADJA C IN T N O TIC I.
The Capital Outlay tax will generate approximately
$16,515,198 to be used for the following projects:
CONSTRUCTION AND RIMOOILINOl
New Blem enUry “ A”
New llem entary “ B "
Mllwee Middle School Additions
■ b s PURCHASES!
Pr.ro ha so of Sixteen (16) School Buses
NEW AND R IP L A C IM IN T IQ UIP M IN Ti
Radies le r Buses
All concerned citizens are invited to a
public hearing on the tax increase to be held
on July 31,1990, at 7:00 P.M., at the School
Board Meeting Room, 1211 Mellonville
Avenue, Sanford, Florida.
A D E C IS IO N on the proposed tax in
crease and the budget will be made at this
hearing.
P A Y M IN T O F LOANS APPROVED PURSUANT TO SS237.161!
Loan Payment for S u m s and Kqulpment
LSASINQ O F RSLOCATABLS SDUCATIONAL F A C IU T IIS i
Leasing of Sixteen (1S ) Portabloa
All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing to be
held on July 31,1990 at 7:00 P.M. at the School Board Meeting
Room, 1211 Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, Florida.
A DECISION on the proposed C A P ITA L O U TLA Y TA X S S
will be made at this hearing.
�r*»’A : . •-•f i . ..■■
4. »
Ssnfora, Fieri— — Bundsy, M r *•> t i n —W
Wc
:
S I ■
t'.-ijtiU' '
HB ___ r
SANFORD — J in n y Bryan Suaukl. a
dealership, which opened tti doom In September 1900.
“I M
M M n lw In ia A
h 9M A
tl^naHWH R
m am
compitimf
ui
iw v . uwnmy
tmjwn
ikl dealenhipa nationwide to achieve
"Theperfarreince of JlmmyBryan Suzuki Indicates that the
In the m ifm n ^r^b m tn n S ^a M WaltSr'SlSn.
--------- rvtce nanagrr far American Surukl s Automotive
DtvMon. "We're eaticmdy pleaaed to recognise the dealership
Winners of a company-wide eight week Hating contest hate
Ju* been announced^ Huskey Realty.
Norma Aasrnia of the Mount Dora office with 11 single
family Uatlngsrecetvea a trip far two to Hawaii.
Hon fajrtn of the Longwood office waa runner-up with eight
•ingle family listings and receives a trip far two to the
ALTAMOltTS SPRINGS - * hHmfatm were conducted wtth
The area’s lop manufacturers' each CKO. The committee inp al e n pfaye n wfa be veaUflated the capital investFriday aa the Greater ment. growth rate and cfvlc
...r County Chamber of involvement of each company.
Commerce nam es Sem inole
The Itot was pend down to tea
County's Industry af the Year el flnaltets and after second inthe Fourth Annual Industrial teretewt were conducted with
A^prccteUonAwardabouquet.
company officers (be three
a t th ^ c K tu K r a ^ A u ^ u s t
membership luncheon at the
Park
Hotel in Altamonte
The w inner o f S em inole
^ ^
County’s Industry of the Year
win automatically be entered In
the statewide contest. That
winner will be announced I n
September during Industry Ap
preciation Week. The Seminole
County winner has iron the state
title far two out of the laat three
years. The 1900 winner waa
Stramberg Cartoon.
Also featured at the luncheon
.
will be Fit
^
_________
>t.
asw un; vasiv—g
Orlando Magic
i
w !at
The hm
and le b ein g
11:4S a.
anonmed by Crown Savings,
Beeenratlona i re required and
1* made by calling 0344404.
the Up and Comer of the Year
and the Industry to Watch.
Beginning in January, the
Chamber's
awards
committee.
m
-Ui_ .js a
. — - wa. a
_J> • i
nrsoco
u j ww
Ksmuct
m i n oi
ooo
Service of PknIds. considered
more than 140
and major em pfc.,... _____ _
note County. Pram that Hat. 90
companies were chosen and
Chamber welcomes new business •
Members of the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce welcoming committee made a visit to
Cl—ale Stone, Inc., a new business located at
1321 State Blrest, Sanford. Admiring the re-
circulating two Herod Helmsman fountain an, l.,
Andrea Prior and Kay Bartholomew, of thf
Chamber, Laura and Bryan Barr, owners, and
Matthew Ptace, Pat Benteil, also of the chamber.
Batchelor leads company sales for May, June
m m m m
‘To Enlighten You’
J~...
The Greater Sanford Chambar of Commerce ribbon culling racantly. Ruth Wllaon, laft, a
welcomed N’Ughting, located in the Pubilx Plaza member of the Chambar welcoming committee,
on Lake Mary Boulevard, to the community with a greats owners Ron and Carol Taakar.
hi*—
AMENDED NOTICE
OF TAX
FOR SCHOOL
CAPITAL OUTLAY
The School Board of Seminole County will soon
consider a measure to amend the use of proper
ty tax for the capital outlay projects previously
advertised for the 1988 to 1989 school year.
New projects to be Funded:
MAINTENANCE, RENOVATIONS, & REPAIRS:
Ssbsl Point Elementary School • ESE Ruroollng
Altamonte Elementary School • ESE Rorooling
LAKE MARY - M argaret
Batchelor has been named ERA
Stenstram Realty’s top producer
for the month of June. It waa the
second consecutive month she
r
. q
led the company's sites force of
some 30 licensed associates.
Batchelor, working out of the
Lake Mary office, has been with
the firm since May. 1B08 and
has closed well over $6 million
in sales.
She Uvea In Sorrento with Iter
husband and three children. .
Runners up are Marsha Ben
nett and Dele Abramson who
work out of the Sanford office, i
i i
AMENDED NOTICE
OF TA X FOR
SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY
The School Board of Seminole County will soon con
sider a measure to amend the use of property tax for
the capital outlay projects previously advertised for the
1989 to 1990 school year.
New Projects to be Funded:
M A IN TEN A N C E, RENOVATION, AN D REPAIRS:
Lake Brantley High School •Carpeting
Tuskawilla Middle School •Carpeting
Teague Middle School - Carpeting
NEW A N D R EPLA CEM EN T EQUIPM ENT:
Data Procsssing Equipmsnt
Lake Brantley High School •Gym a Madia Rorooling
Lake Brantley High School •Carpeting
Lake Howell High School •Carpeting
All concerned citizens are invited to a public
hearing to be held on July 31,1990 at 7:00 P.M.
at the School Board meeting room, 1211 Mellonville Avenue, Sanford.
A DECISION on the proposed amendment to the
projects funded from CAPITAL O U TLA Y TA XES
will be made at this meeting.
' ■*
Projects to be Deleted:
COM PLIAN CE W ITH EN VIR O NM EN TAL
S TA TU TE S AND REGULATIONS:
Lyman High School •Asbestos Testing A Removal
All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing
to be held on July 31,1990 at 7:00 P.M. at the School
Board meeting room, 1211 Mellonville Avenue,
Sanford.
A DECISION on the proposed amendment to the pro
jects funded from C A P ITA L O U TLA Y TA X E S will be
made at this meeting.
•!i■
�I — I <nford Herald, tanfottf. Ptolda - Sunday, July 29, 1M0
Govenot* names nominee
^ cnoors and In treatment cen-
Forbes awaits
confirmation
•/ >
Tax plan would hH weehliy, tow4neomi
WASHINGTON — The n m Uut hike plan floated by Pmident
Buah — increasing the coat of beer and wine and putting new
limlta on state tax deductions — would take Its biggest bite out
of knrer-tmxme people and the wealthy.
And In both cases, the proposals are likely to spark
complaints bow stales and localities.
Bush has not formally presented the Idea, but Republican
lawmakers have openly spread word of the plan, which would
Increase the taxes on a six-pack of beer by about 05 cents, to
SI cents, and the tax on a normal bottle of wine by 73 cents, to
76 cents.
At the same time, the proposal —which supporters say could
raise up to S3 billion in the next fiscal year — would limit
deductions on state and local taxes to a maximum of *10,000.
Those two Ideas would hit'people mast at vastly different
ends of the Income scale.
Economy on brink of vtetstion
WASHINGTON — America's economy — struggling to avert
a recession, strangled by tight-fisted spending ana bumped by
a dip in exports — managed only a 1.2 percent gain In the
second quarter output of goods and services, the government
The Commerce Department also revised down Its estimate of
growth In the first quarter gross national product to 1.7 percent
from 1.0 percent, farther stunning economists who had
expected a 1.5 percent gain In the second quarter.
"We are teetering on a borderline recession.” Norman
Robertson, chief economist at Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh, said
Friday. He suggested the "soggy report" might force the
Federal Reserve to act to slash Interest rates further to bolster
growth.
Zm Zm go## to jail
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — Zaa Zaa Gabor, wearing slacks and a
sweatshirt, began her three-day jail term In a city lockup for
slapping a Beverly Hills motorcycle officer.
Gabor. 71, earning a manuscript and a small valise, arrived
at the El Segundo Police Station about 1 p.m. Friday,
accompanied by her husband. Prince Frederick Von Anhalt,
and her attorney.
"She> a very nice lady." said Fern Rulx. a records supervisor
for the tiny Jail facility who met the actress as she was checked
into her single cell.
The oft-married former glamour queen was convicted In
September of slapping Beverly Hills officer Paul Kramer during
a routine traffic flop last summer.
Mistrial ealisd in McMartin cast
LOS ANGELES — After six years as a defendant In the
McMartin Pre-School molestation case —Including the nation’s
longest snd costliest criminal trial — Raymond Buckcy wants
to get a Job snd become anonymous.
The Jury In Buckey's second trial told the Judge Friday that It
was hopelessly deadlocked on all counts, forcing a mistrial.
Prosecutors said Buckey. after two trials, would not be tried
again on the child molestation charges.
D yV M U BsM M
ritrlKI i l f i Wnt+f
CASSELBERRY - Clarence
Forbes. 67, has been nominated
by the governor to replace Dr.
Julius Ringling on the Seminole
Community College Board of
Trustees.
Confirmation hearings for the
position, which a spokesman for
the governor calls, "a formali
ty," will be held on Aug. 29.
ir appointed. Forbes win serve
until 1004.
Forbes, a Casselberry resident
since Oct. 1966, Is a retired ctvU
servant, having spent 18 years
In the U.S. General Accounting
Oflke. At his rctlrment in 1005,
he was the regional manager for
the US.G.A.O. in New York.
He Is also a retired lieutenant
colonel In the army.
“I'm looking forward, if I'm
United Fftta Intematlooal______
*"> engaged In business •« 1*0
AAnryln A y * . Long wood. FL.
Seminole County. Florida, undor
'ho Ficlitlou* Homo a( TIP TOP
A U TO SA L E S, and that I Inland
*a register u l d noma a im tha
Clark el the Circuit Court. Sam
•not# County. Florida, to ec
cordance with tha Previston* at
the Fklltleu* Hama Statute*.
TaW il Section I U 0 * Florida
Mature* m i
Antonio Juan
Pufcllth July H i l t August
1. II. two
L#fl#l NotiCM
L t g a i N o tiC M
L t g a i N o lle #
NOT 1CE OF
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
■ISNTM NTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. SAWSCA-IAL
FICTITIOUS NOME
Nolle* ll h*r*hy given that I
am engage* In butlneu at 1111
Wail Ind, Sanford. Seminal*
County, Flarld*. under thd
Flctllloui Nam# at SUNSHINE
INSULATION, and that I intend
to'reglstor Mid name with the
Clark of the Circuit Court. Sam
IneM County. Florida. to ec
cordance with the Prevision* of
tha Flctitleua Noma Statute*.
To Wit Section Ml Of Florida
Statute* IW
Andrew Bright
Pubilih July A IS. n . 1*. leeo
DRTV
DET141
NOTICE UNDER
FICITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
(hat 'he undersigned, desiring to
engage to business under the
M c H lie u l n a m e a t THE
PRUDENTIAL FLOfllOA RE
ALTV at number l«M Gull to
Say Boulevard, in the City at
Clear<>et«r. Florida, intend* to
register tha said name aith the
Cite* ot the Circuit Court el
Sam mala County. Florida
Dated a t Miami. Florida, m.i
Urd day ot July. 1*00
CMTMOLOING. LTD.
a Flartda limited gartnarVip
W hiles Com
XHS Blsteyn# Boulevard
Miami. F L U 111 » U
1X1) VI V00
Publish July 1* A Auguet S. II.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE
TO SATISFY LIEN
P u riu a n t la F S M l M l.
Mid Florida Lion Service Acting
agent tor PASQUALE S PAINT
A BODY. INC. Will Mil at
public ia ‘: to Mtltfy a lien in the
amount ol SUM 00. the tallowing
described vehicle l»X BUICK
JSX ruaD O H l))*]); For In
tpoction told vehicle it located
at US* S Hwy Ml) Lengweod.
FL JVM SALE DATE Augutl
I t . 1**0 a 10 00 am AT
Patquala'k Paint A Body Inc
Any par tan claiming inter**! in
*aid v*hid* th eu 'd contact
Mid Florida Lion Service at
INtlkl) m i or write to Mil
Alone Ay* Winter Park F l
It. IMS
Pubtlwi July 1*. I**0
M T «
DET XJ
\
am
f w c have live d
through an era in
w hich an activist
court has been by
and large a 'liberal
court.j
WASHINGTON - Ever since
Chief Justice Earl Warren' led
the Supreme Court on an ag
gressive liberal drive beginning
In the 1090a, political con
servatives have railed against
"Judicial activism.'* That may be
about to change — and It
wouldn't be the first time.
For more than 30 years, a
favorite rallying cry of the politi
cal right has been that the high
court has abandoned Its proper co u rt. In years, some legal
role. Instead of merely In analysts say the traditional
terpreting the taw, they have arguments may be up for review.
argued, the Justices have loo
Political conservatives, hoping
often created new laws — in that the new high court will now
effect "legislating from the hand down decisions solidly In
bench."
their favor, may suddenly find
It waa precisely that type of themselves wanting the Justices
kcllvlim, conservatives have to move aggressively In that
complained, that was behind the direction.
1973 Roe vs. Wade opinion
At the same time, political
guaranteeing a woman’s right to liberals hoping to preserve (he
abortion.
Warren Court's legacy may now
But now that President Bush be looking for cautious Judges
hat nominated David Souter to who will not try to tear apart
replace retiring libera] Justice precedents.
W illiam Brennan and con
Although more than a genera
servatives may be about to enjoy tion of Americans have come to
their biggest majority on the equate Judicial activism with
advice to fledgling writers.
"There arc a tot of talented
SAN FRANCISCO - Romance
people
that Just don't have the
reigns, a compilation of facts
confidence to begin," said Rob
showed Saturday.
erts. “ I try to give them a little of
Romance writers crank out
th a t confidence and some
100 new novels each month to
knowledge to point them In the
feed a *1 billion paperback
right direction.”
market supported by some 200
m illio n w o m en r e a d e r s
Figures complied by Bantam
worldwide, according to figures
Books gave the following facta
presented at the 10th annual
about romance genre readers,
Romance Writers of America
who arc predominantly women:
convention.
• 6 0 percent own thetr own
homes.
A highlight for fans Saturday
was an autograph session with
• 59 percent are employed.
th e ir fa v o rite h e a r t- th r o b
• 7 0 percent arc married.
authors at the Hyatt Regency
h o te l c o n v e n tio n s i t e In
•6 4 percent arc between the
downtown San Francisco. Other
ages of 16 and 45. with the
a c tiv itie s Included w riting
primary readership being be
tween Ihe ages of 25 and 49.
workshops and meetings on
publishing goals by some 600
• 16.3 percent hold a college
particip atin g novellats and
degree.
aspiring authors.
• 5B percent support the
Among (hose present waa
Equal Rights Amendment.
award-winning writer Nora Rob
Characteristics that Bantam
erts. the first author Inducted
said readers like to see in a
Into ihe Romance Writer’s of
ro m an ce novel are m ixed
America Hall of Fame, who Just
hero/hcrolne point of view:
published "Public Secrets" for
mature humor: a fairly com
Bantam Books.
plicated plot: several love scenes
and detailed sexual descriptions.
With 23 million books In print
The average reader, said
— 70 lilies — the Maryland S*u*C*:PuM*fWr*WMily NBAOSAPtSCS
Bantam, spenda up to *30 a
writer, who lives In the rural
hills near the Antlctam battle fields, likes to give encouraging month on romance books.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
H o tk * I* hereby given m«t I
appointed, to working on (he
8CC Board of Trustees." Forbes
■eld. "I’ve always liked to do
things for young people."
Both before and after his
rettremem. Forbes has been In
volved in drug education In the
think SCC has a great
In that area and moat of
their other programs are of the
highest quality as well." he said.
Forbes aatd he la not going to
make any plana for how he wilt
contribute to the operation of the
Board of Trustees until he Is
appointed formally.
“They tell me (hat It's Just a
formality, but until I’m con
firmed. |’m going to continue
with what I’m doing now.”, he
■rid.
Forbes said he felt his back
ground In both government
work and In accounting qualified
him to help SCC as a member of
the board of trustees If he la
confirmed next month.
“I hope 1 will be given the
opportunity, 'and I am honored
the governor nominated me.” he
uid.
W ill n e w c o u rt re d e fin e a c tiv is m ?
R o m a n c e re ig n s a t c o n v e n tio n
L t g i l N o lle # #
He has also been Involved In
..aching people to read. Moat
recently he has worked with the
kersey program.
Hoik* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In businas* at 201
Secret Way. Casaelbarry 11201.
S*mln*N County, Florida, under '
th* Flctltleu* Nam* *f SESV
ICE MAID INT.. and mat I
Inland id regular i M noma
with tha Clark of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flori
da. in accordance with tha
Prevision* at tha Fictitious
Noma Statute*. To Wit: Section
MS 0* Florida Statute* t»V
Timothy M. Slcke
Publiih July A IL » . 1*. If«0
DET lOt
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that wo
are angagad in bu*ino> at 11)1
Bannalt Onva. Suit* 1U. Long
wood. FL UTSS. S am m olt
County. Florida, under th*
F lctllloui Nama ol LAZER
ADVERTISING, and that wo
Mlond to ragiitor Mid nama
with tha Clerk at tha Circuit
Court. Saminoia County Fieri
da. in accordance with tha
Provision* at th* F k litio u t
Nam* statute*. To Wit Section
MS 0* Flarld* Statute* 1*1)
Frank W Peck
C M Dupont
Pubilih July A IS. 21 It l**0
OET to
liberalism, constitutional experts
my II wasn't always that way.
"We have lived through an era
In which an activist court has
been by and large s liberal court,
so It’s easy lo slip Into a belief
that activism equals liberalism."
noted University of Virginia law
professor A.E. Dick Howard.
"It Is the custom of dissenters
to accuse the majority of Judicial
activism." he added. "In the
early part of this century It was
the liberals who hurled the
charges of Judicial activism at
the conservatives.”
Conservative legal scholar
Bruce Fein contends there la a
dramatic difference between
conservative politicians and
conservative legal experts and
argues that can cause confusion
with the public.
" P o litic a l c o n s e rv a tiv e s
basically don't understand the
Constitution. They Just want
results." noted Fein. "Political
conservatives will do anything,
so long as the results are good."
"Conservatives weren't always
against activism," added Feid.
France hopes
ardon leads
o release
6
PARIS - France hopes
the pardons of fore proIranians Imprisoned foe a
decade for fenurtam will
lead to the release of
Western hostages still held
In the MkkBe Eaat. Foreign
Minister Roland Dumas
•aid Saturday.
On the heels of those
pardons there were reports
In Lebanon that West
Germany will soon release
two convicted terrorists,
apparently to gain the rem m of two German relief
workers being held by the
brother of one of them.
The pardon for tenortat
Ante Naccache and (bur
accomplices unleashed a
storm of protest from the
right and left when It was
lasting Friday by President
rrarcota Miunrino.
Dumas said he hoped the
release of Naccache would
lead to a "lowering of
tension In the (Mideaat)
region and I ik o hope —
we are working on It — the
release of all Western hos■atd the clemen
cy was aimed at "putting
an end to the cycle of
TwRiKC ana tension in
Franeo-Irantsn relations.
There are 10 Western
s being held In the
, six of them Amer
ican.
The foreign minister did
not comment on widely
reported allegations that
* Nsccsche's freedom was
part of s deal for the release
of French hostages held by
a pro-lranlan group In
Lebanon In 1000.
Former Prime Minister
J a c q u e s C h irac, w ho
headed a conservative gov
ernment in power In 1006,
has denied there was a
secret deal to free Nac
cache. Dumas said there
had been no deals negoti
ated since the 1008 gov
ernment change.
"There have never been
any negotiations on our
b e h a lf w ith h o s ta g e
ta k ers," Dum as said .
R O A D W O R K T H IS W E E K
PlJtE WAY
f tsu f J
ALLIANCE MOSTOAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation
n.
Plaintiff
WILLIAM M. BAROLZT. #f at..
uoionoBEirt,
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice ll hereby given that,
puriuant to a Summary Final
Judgment el Forecletura an
tarad heroin. I will tall tha
property iltuatad In S*mln*l*
County. Florid*, described**:
Let I. MARKHAM PLACE,
according I* th* plat thereat a*
recarded In Plat Saak 22. page*
X and 11 of the Public Record*
at Sam’ M County. F lor Ida
at public n i t . to tha high**) and
ba*t bidder tor t* J k at tha ww*t
front entrance. Seminal* County
Ceurtheu*# In laniard. Florida,
at II M a m an tha «lh day ut
September, l*eo
WITNESS my hand and Of
ticlal Seal of laid Court mi* JJrd
day of July. I*N
I Seat)
MAR VANNE MORSE
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
By : Jan* E Jataw k
Daoutv Clark
Publish July If A August 1.1N0
OET It*
H#r# or* th# pro|#cts in S#mlnol# County that may affect th#
flow of traffic:
H I Drainage Improvements
at me Intersection ol Jitwsy and
Main Street, Midway. Paid tor
through the Community Devel
opment Block Grant program.
Cost: $377,000. Completion date:
August.
Widening County Road
from two lanes to four lanes
from Charlotte Street to State
Road 434. Lane tapers wilt
extend from the railroad tracks
north ot SR 434 to Milwee
School. Cost: $3.3 million.
Completion date December.
<gcji Drainage Improvements
am^avlng roadways in the Lake
Milts subdivision ol Chuiuota off
Seventh Street. Cost: $1 million.
Completion dale: Sept. 30.
Drainage Improvements
and paving roadways at Pine
snd Oak streets In Winwood.
Paid for through the Community
Development Block Grant pro
gram. Cost: $313,000. Comple
tion date: August.
Drainage Improvements
P I aving
roadways at Jerry
S tre e t sn d B la c k sto n e in
Lockwood, off Airport Boulevard
snd Southwest Road. Cost:
$179,000. Completion date: No
vember.
Drainage improvements
sndpavlng roadways in Rolling
Hills at Ortsndo Avenue snd
Brsssle Street: East and West
Boyer Street; Barton Street;
Bodie Avenue; Brsssle Drive,
and C arlton S tre e t. C o st:
$310,000. Completion date: July
�Sanford Htrild, Sinford, PfortdB — SundRy, July 21, 1990 — T »
k
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Somlnola
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
I
cwmcm iM ti for itirr’
P
AM0CIAT11/REALESTATE
«<w»f>>a n n
a* m
* R ITTII W ilts
AILSN W*/g KITTY M I U
w » o ? 7 ^ 5 * 5 *nT«5
Circptt CaorttarT oritHtita
£••■*». Florida. Probata
1 Iratal lotten af temporary
awing.
4. Iratallot ten *1 raw roof
drainage ayttam Including
t cugpar*. conductor head*.
f v " ir * f^4
1 Rafting al ailtllng root
naunted machantoa'
curb* and tuppart*
1 Iratal lot ten af new piping
tuppart*. conduit and ondult
TT'ntJailaiian of now roofing
tytfam . n o thing and thaal
wtoi.
1 Capping off af
dralnag* plum bing ty tfa m
whara Indicated In to* canfracf
dacumanl*.
t. Imtoilafton af
tlarm utllllte* and connection to
paul*.
10. Madlftcaltent la ailtllng
m ac h an lc al and a la c trlc a l
equipment a t Indk,
contract dacumanl*
MANDATORY PREBIO
CONFERENCE:
A Probfd Contoranc* will b*
hold al I ; 10 P.M. (local lima) on
Thuraday. Augutl 4. 1*4! In to*
County Sarvkat Building. Roam
WML m i to o l Fir** Strati.
Sanford. Florida. Site vteit Im
modlaltly after contoranc*.
Th* purpoM of to* Prabid
C o n to ra n c * i t la o b ta in
•tturanc* and undartfandlng
regarding toa Scapa of Work
•etertbed In FC 1471
IT IS MANDATORY THAT
ALL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS
BE REPRESENTED AT THE
P R E B IO C O N F E R E N C E .
ONLY RIDS FROM CON
TRACTORS ON RECORD OF
ATTENDANCE WILL BE
ACCEPTED ON AUGUST n .
14*0.
A bid band In an amount of not
tot* toon five parconi (5%) ol
to* total bid amount than ac
company aach b id d tr't pro-
Ovtod*. Simlnate County, Fierida. undar toa Fktltlau* Nama ad
AAAAA SUPREME RELAX*
ATION and that I Intend to
reciter *aM nama w in toa
Cterk *4 toa Circuit Caurt. Saminote County. Fterida. In accordana with toa Praytotem of
toa Fktitteua Nama Statute*.
TaWlt; Sactten B I N Pterldd
Statute* l*S7.
BROADOUS
NEUROMUSCULAR
THERAPY. PJL
John V Broaddut
iPrao^dMv^f
Publlih: July 1 1 1 » . It. 14ft
OCSISS
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nona l* haraby given toal I
am tngagad In bualmai at U t
E Samaran Elvd.. IJ-11. Fam
Park. FL JJ710, Sam lnala
County, F larlda. undar too
FKillteu* Nama a« IRIGHT
IDEA PRODUCTIONS, and toal
Laklh^ww
tel w if
n aftiD
a tV
o ar a
w
maeld
q arwu nuv
I mIW
With tha Clark al toa Circuit
Court. Sominate County. Fterlda, in accardanca with toa
Pravltlant af tha Fictlllaua
Nama Slatutot. TaWlt: Sactten
told* Pterldd Statute* 1457
Guana M.Cottey
Publlih; July 1 t i n . » .!» •»
DETA4
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA.
„
IN AMO FOR
* SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 4F-BS4-CA-14-P
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
MURRAY MORTGAGE
COMPANY
PLAINTIFF.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE ISTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NOllbS4lt CA14 L
COLLECTIVE F E D E R A L
SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintiff.
KEITH ISAACS ANOGERTI
ISAAC! HIS WIFE
DEFENDANTS).
NOTICE OF U L E
NOTICE IS HERIEV GIVEN
p u rtu a n t la an O rd a r r a
•chadullng la ra cla tu ra ta la
dated July 77. I4M. antorad In
Civil Caaa Na. *4 71J* CA i* P ol
tha Circuit Court of to t 1ITH
Judicial Circuit In and tar SEM
INOLE C o u n ty . F l o r i d a ,
w haraln MURRAY MORT
GAGE COMPANY. Plaint! If and
KEITH ISAACS AND GERTI
ISAAC! HIS WIFE a r t dttand
anil*), | will Mil to toa Mghatl
and batl bidder ter caah. AT
THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. SANFORD.
FLORIDA, at II I* AM. S*g
Itmbar 4, 144*. toa following
dotcrlbod proparty a* Ml torth
In tald Final Judgmanl. towlt:
LOT * ANO THE WEST ll- »
FEET OF LOT 1 BLOCK U
SANLANOO THE SUBURB
BEAUTIFUL. PALM SPRINGS
SECTION, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 1 PAGE U I*. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA.
DATED *1 SANFORD. Florl
d . tat* tlr d day of July. 1440.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County. Fterida
By: JanaE. JaMwIc
Doputy Cterk
Publlih: July I* A A uguttl 1440
DET 700
'KCOJIh
VKMXI
MTNBR
MB T C
NOTICE OF SALE
IS77I#
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
puriuant to an Ordar Sclwdullng
Forte knur a Sate anterad In tola
com now ponding In u M Caurt.
to* ttyto ol which It Indicated
I will tall to to* Mghatl and
b**t blddrr tor cath In to*
SEMINOLE County CaurttwuM.
watt front door. Ml N. Park
Avtnu*. Sanford. Florida, al
41:00 AM. on to* 4to day af
Saptombar. Iff*, toa following
detcribod proparty at ta t torth
In laid Ordar ar Final Judg
mant. towlt:
L * l S4S, T R A IL W O O D
ESTATES SECTION TWO. ac
cording to toa Flat toaraaf a*
racardad In Plat Book II. Pagat
1} and t i Public Racord* ol
laminate County. Fterida.
O R O IR E D a l S a m ln a la
County. Fterida IN* Mrd day of
July. 1*1*.
MAR VANHE MORSE
A* Cterk. Circuit Court
Samlmte County. Florida
By: JanaE. Jatowlc
At Oaputy Cterk
Pupilth: July I t A Augutl 11*1*
DET 14*
BVM
B R A O A WWA M
LAV
UNI
ZNK
UA
NI MCW
BE ADAWWAH. *
ONWJ
AM
-
M MN X K .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Somo man can gal results it
kindly ancouragad. but ant* ma to* kind toal do thing* in
Xhtd ol had “ - Elbart Hubbard.
IN TNB CIRCUIT COUNT
OF THE l*TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
c a se N a t a i n t -ca io-l
AMERIFIRST BANK. A FED
■ RAL S A V IN G S B A N K ,
formerly known a t AmarlFIrtl
Federal Saving* and Lean Amo
elation,
Plaintiff.
GABYW. DEAN. ET AL ,
Oaiandant*.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE U L E
NOTICE IS HEEEBV GIVEN
purwanf to a Summary Final
Judgmanl al Faractatura dated
July It. 144* and antorad In Com
Na. to I7te CA M L a l th*
C ircuit C ourt e l to* UTH
Judicial Circuit In and tor Sami
note County, Florida, wharaln
AMERIFIRST BANK. A FED
E R A L SA V IN G S B A N K ,
tarmarty knm-.t a* AmarlFIrtl
elation. Plaintiff, and GARY W.
DEAN. ET AL.. a r t Attendant*.
I will tall to toa htghttt bidder
for cath *1 to* Wotf Front Door
ol to* Laminate County Caurt
hauM. Sanlord. Florida, at 11.00
•'clock AM. an taa am day ol
Augutl. 1*00. toa following da
tcrlbad proparty a t Ml torth In
tald Summary Final Judgmanl.
towlt
La4 III and 117. Ill Addition to
Sylvan laka. according to toa
pial toaraot a t racardad In Plat
took a. Pag* 11 Public Record*
of Sam mote County. Florida
TOGETHER with all toa im
pravamanlt now o< hartaltor
oracled an too property, and all
a a ta m a n lt. right*, appurta
noncat. rant*, royalttet. minor
al. all and g at right* and profit*,
wafer, water righft and water
ttock. and all fiafurtt new or
haraafwr a part af toa property
Including replacement* and ad
diltont lharato
OATEO tbit 13rd day of July.
144*
MARVANNE MORSE. Cterk
Circuit Caurt
gy JanaE Jaren't
Deputy Cterk
Publlih July 7* A Augutl J. 1*4*
DET TV*
Sped Ileal tom will bo avail
ebto Monday. July H 144! and
may ba obtained at toa afttea of
toa comultlng anglnaar. Gaa and
Janton. 14*0 Summit Tawar
Blvd. Sulla m Orlando. PL
13*1*9411. (4*7) 44*144*. Pay
man! of fifty dollar* (u e 00) will
ba required tor each Ml: no
refund* will ba made. Contract
Document*/Flam era available
ter review only In toa Purche*
tog Depar tment.
CONTACT PERSON: Linda C.
Jena*. Contract* Analytt. (407)
» H IM .E a t.7 )l]
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
OFFERORS ARE HEREBY
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSION
E R S R E G A R D IN G THE
ABOVE PROPOSAL. ALL
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE
CHANNELED THROUGH THE
OFFICE OF PURCHASING.
Tha County ratarvat toa right
to re|act any or all attar*, with
or without cauta. to waive
technical 11tot. ar to accapt toa
after which In It* batl fudge
mant batl tar vat toa interetf of
toa County- Coal el tubmittal ef
tolt after la caniidtred an oper
a Monel coal of Ih* otteror and
thall net ba parted on to or
barn* by to* County
David P. Galnar
Pure- ttlng Dirac tor
1101 E. Firtl Street
Sanford. F L n tll
Pubflth: July 14.14*0
DET 14*
REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We tha undertlgnad. being
duly twarn. da hereby declare
undar oath tool tha name* ol all
partial Inlaratted to toa butl
nett or protottten carried on
under tha name ef:
LIFESTYLE CARPETS
to toa County ol Samlnala. State
ol Florida, and too eatenl of toe
interett of each It a t tottowi
NAME AND ADDRESS
Modern Horn* Furmthlngt. Inc
TOOTE Jto Avenue
Tamp*. FLUtfl)
EXTENT OF IN I BREST
100N
Modern Home Furmming*.
Inc
By: DavidC Snail.
Vk# Prendenl
STATE OF FLORIOA
COUNTV OF HILLSBORO
Sworn to and tubtenbed ba
tore ma ton lam day o* July
AO 1*40
(SEAL)
Surer B Hennington
Notery Public
My Committwn E <p.»»r
Augutl II. 144]
Publlth July 72. 1* A Augutl S.
17 l*eo
DET JJ»
FarOttoite: I gg»*»4gS*
Florida Hatary A*
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OP TN I WTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CA SIN ai4*SM CA !4L
C IT IB A N K , F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S R A N K t / b / a
C IT IC 0 R F SA V IN O S OF
FLORIOA, a todaral tavtoga
Accredited IW*. Attorrwt In
atructed. Ham* study Fin.
AM.EraaCaWaf.SCl
_____if H a ia i_____
CM S K I ONIONS!!!
4 1 -C o m t H r y C ryp H
Plaintiff,
TW O S M A M D BURIAL Spaa*
CHARLES R. PALMQUIST, at.
In Cardan al C h rltlu t at
Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Call
m M « alter 4PM
•I..
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuant to Pinal Judgmanl
dated July I I 141! antorad In
Na. 4 » n t CA 14 L to*
Circuit Caurt atm * tarn judicial
Circuit In and tor Samlnala
C au n tv , F lo r id a , w h a raln
C IT IB A N K , F E O B R A L
S A V IN G S B A N K , f / b / a
C IT IC O R F SA V IN G S O F
FLORIDA, a todaral tavirtgt
and loan attoclalten. I, to*
Rlalntlfl and CHARLES R.
ALMOUIST, at al.. ar* daton
danta. I will tail to toa hlghaal
and batl bidder tor cath al the
watt trail dear of toa Samlnala
County Ceurthouta, Sanford,
Florida at 11:00 A M. an tha lllh
day of Saptombar. I f f ! tha
following datcrlbod property aa
eat torth In laid Final Judg
mant, to all:
LOT ) * . OR I E NTA
GARDENS. SECOND ADDI
TION. ACCONOING TO THE
PLAT IN PLAT BOOK II.
PAGE O, PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
DATED toft a r d day et July.
144!
MARYANNE MORSE
CIECJIT COURT CLERK
By: JanaE. Jetow k
Deputy Cterk
Publlth: July 1* A Augutl 11440
OET147
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
HofIm I* haraby given that wo
ar* engaged In butinata at 1SS
Wailment*. Altamonte Springs,
Sominate County. Fterida. under
too Fktitteua Nama al PRE
MIER POINT NORTH EXEC
UTIVE SUITES, and toot wa
Intend la raglttor tald nama
with toa Clark af toa Circuit
Caurt. SemInote County. Fieri
da. In accardanca with tha
P ravltlant ol tha Flchllout
Nama Statute*. TaWlt: Section
H i 04 Florida Statute* I4S7.
Stephen G Card III
Roger N Myert
Publlth: July 71. 7* A Augutl
1 tl. 14*0
DET 750
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 40 Mil CA14P
ROBERT NEILL and
NANCY S. CARPENTER.
Plaintiff*.
vt.
GREGORY A SMITH and
RAE ANN SMITH, hit wile,
end LINDA RATLIFF.
Defendant*
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO LINDA RATLIFF
Addrett unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an
actlen to forte lot* a mortgage
an toe following properly In
Sem inote County. Fterida:
Tha E att '» at Lot 1 6.
DREW S FIRST ADDITION TO
BLACK HAMMOCK, according
to the plat thereof a t retarded in
Plal Book 1. Pag* 71. ol the
Public Record* ol Seminole
County. Florida
h a t keen Iliad and you ar*
required to tore* a copy et your
written detente*, tl any. to It on
EDWARD CASORIA. JR . E t
quire. P la ln tiH 't attorney,
whole eddreit It m l Lee Reed.
Winter Park. Florida. JVae. an
or betore Augutl JOth. IttO and
til* th* original with th* Clerk ol
Ifw Caurt either before ter Vic*
on Plaint!If t Attorney or imm*
diatoty thereafter otoerwlt*. a
default will b* entered again*!
you tor toe roltol demanded in
the Cemple.nl
DATED toll Uth day el July.
14*0
(S EA L)
M AR Y A N N E MORSE
C LER K OF C IR C U IT COURT
By .TutoKmg
A t Deputy Cterk
Publiin July 14 A Augutl 1 II.
1*. I««0
D E I JO*
But hava slow or bad credit?
Equity Loan*. Coroolldatton
Loam. Call today I Good credit
or bad. m a u l . Ma appL teal
Wa ar* looking far dedicated
cartltted nurting a u itia n tt
who *n|oy working wih to#
•Marly. Pull ana a w ' lima
poiltlon*. tlOO banui a tltr
com pltllen at t month ol
comcrot
Camaron Av* , Sanford. PL
JJT7J, Samlnote County, f larlda.
undar to* FMtlttout Nam* ol
BUCKETS BV CINOI, and that I
Inland to ragltlar uM nam*
with to* Clark ol toa Circuit
Court. Samlnol* County. FMrl
da. In accardanca with tha
Provltloni of toa Flctllloui
Nama Statute*. ToWII: Sacflon
H i 0* Florida Statute* IFS7.
Cyntola Me Broom
Publlth: July IL » . » A Auguit
11*40
DET 171
Pratetatonai. B a a . *7to wk
plot comm. Return*! PO Bor "
HUM, Longwaod, MTS1
COOK
\
Of START AIOB
HEALTH FORCE naada you
now I Staffing a ll a r a a il
Plenty el work I Call tig HI*
r '
PUT-TIM POSITIONS
■Mttai Pleat* call ’
Car*...ut m e
COM MEMO
Part tlmo. aeparlancad Con
tart Wonda ar Terry 7*7-****
aCBIDIT/COLLICTtONS*
All In hout* work) Local dit
trlbutor naada your tkllls to
taka central a t account!!
Banaflttl Call right away I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS KAMI
Nolle* l» haraby glvan that I
am in g ifad In b u tln ttt at Floa
World. Hwy 17 *1. Sanford. Sam
Inola County. Florida, undar to*
Flctlttou* Hama ol AN OC
CASIONAL CUP. and tool I
Intend to rogitter tald nama
with toa Clark ol toa Circuit
Court. Sam(note County, Flori
da. In accardanca with tha
P rav ltlan t ol toa Flctiliou*
Nama Statutat. To-Wit; Sac Hon
Mid* Florida Statute* m l.
Sharon M. Tala*
Pubflth; July 1 1 1 » . 1*. 1440
OfTBS
|g*W.MR>l*................. 1MSI7*
CRUISE SNIP JOES
• m tol*lS par weak.
R H D E W Iw U I
OVKBSKAB AND
MANY POSITIONS. WORK
MONTH - H O C MONTH
CALL 1-C0MU-7M8 EXT. S
1413. (CALL 70AY8 A WEEK)
I
u
j m
s
Id. datod, C»C«1*404
I
C A R FIN T R
a Ctearana *4 now
*. u
H. X a
fi
y Imlaited. Includrt
A. ladder. tencinq.
tklmmar. Financing
I
Lm iaiiRa
NASTY MAID BBRVICR
R a i 'C tm m H en atf and
through U M oH llrtl tima
m m *
Claanlnql
____T r— lEfYlCE
Fraaatflm atetl Fair P i u v
Lk lnt Slum* Grinding. Toot
�•• — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July 29, 1990
7 1 -M rtp W sirfd
71— H t l p W sirttd
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
a O L A tIR T R A IN lia
Laarn all phatot Irom In
t l a l l a l l o n to r a p a i r I
E tla b llth ad company pro
vldattoottl Banaflttpackagal
AAA 1MPLOYMSNT
RlM..................313-1174
emw otmeit
'O V TM
WITN
SAFETY OFFICER
Bachator's Oagraa in Indus
t r i a l S a ta ty . P u b lic A d
m inistration. B u tlneti Ad
ministration or rsiatod Ikid,
and five (SI y rl progressively
r i ^ u n i lt l i e xperience m the
N m b p m irt, liH p m a iiiiiM ,
a n u /o r a d m in litra tia n al
safety pregram!. Muat ba a
CartIHad M a ty Pr aia ealanal.
Peaaaia and maintain a valid
F la rld a O rlv a r't llcanaa.
Paalllon may ba IIIlad prior la
rioting data
at (a p t.a .’ta.jP M
EMERGENCY MIDICAL
SERVICE!
TRAINING COORDINATOR
A a t a c l a t a a O a t r a a In
t merpency Madkal lerv k e t;
or, H.S. Diploma or G.E.O.
and successful complot Ion of a
poramodlc training prapram
whaaa curriculum conform!
to l la II. I. Popart m int of
T r a n t p a r l a tl a n N a tio n a l
T r a ln ln p C o u rta to r
tm arpancy Madkal Tachnl
c la n a n d P a r a m a d ic t.
lupplamantad with apaclalltad
tralnlnp In aducatlonai and
Inttructlon tactmlpuat; and
lour 14) yrt. experience aa a
paramadlc, ana (I) of which
m u a t h a v a b o o n In a
vlaary or tralnlnp afftcar
ity Poatau and main
tain a valid Flarlda Orlvar’t
Llcanaa. Paaaat t and maintain
a v a lid S ta te of Florida
Cartlflcatlon aa a paramedic.
Ctailap Oatai Aug. I........ SPM
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PIR M N N IL O FFIC 1
IIC O N O IT R IIT A N N IX
INI SECOND IT.
SANFORD. FLORIDA 33771
APPLICATIONS
OIVPN AND ACCIPTID
MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY
I: tO AM TO I: M PM
EIO/M /F/H/V
• CUSTOM I ■ 1IR V IC I*
Eacallant banaflttl Callact In
lermallon and procaat loantl
Local bank naadt you In Ihlt
tpot Don’t wall!
AAA PMPLOYMINT
raw, mbit..............m-titi
a DtNTAL RICIPTIO RIIT*
• TRAINS! •
Suparb antry laval ipot for
baplnnarl Varlaty nakaa It
nlcal Smila alol and land thlt
pot llion Immadlitaly I
AAA BMPLOYMINT
rtow . n th i t ..................w i n
DRIVIIS
Ovar tha road, tractor trallar,
m utt hava 1 yaart experience
and good driving racord.
Avar ago trip lOdayt.
Call laaPtn-toM
AO Carrier*. Tavares, FI.
o tn r iR
lot lowing company. Mutt
hava chauttart lltcanta and
good driving racord. Expertoncad rackar drlvar. Mutt llva
In Sanford area. Call..333-1314
ENTREMLNIURS
Financial aapartt natlonwlda
a rt calling Ihlt tha graalatl
opportunity In tha latl 35
yaart. Wa naad career minded
butinatt Individual!, a b k to
handla atlram lay larpa Incemot. Call our 14hr racordad
m attapa................417 343-7733
EXECUTIVESICRCT1T
'
Good phono volca. typing abil
Ity. thorihand. lop wagtt A
banofltt. For Infarvlaw. call
.................. 0AM4PM.
VOLT
TEMPORARY SIRVICIS
_______ Call ttt-W t*________
ciMnan
Flno Italian Ratlaruanl In
San lord (lor marly Watlarn
Slular). It hiring now I Caakt;
good knowltdga ol Italian
_______tall P4-111! altar Itam
C000 HOMERS HtlKIM
Dally W art.................Dally Pay
Call Bab lardatailt
attar Mat........................3337311
HSLPI Dua to Iha ovarwhalm
ing lu c e n t ol HELP U SELL
of Laka Mary/Sanlord. wa
naad Liteantad Raal Etlala
Agantt Im madl ala ly I
For a con!Idanllal Infarvlaw,
Call A ltl 335-3531
Hirini
W«itaiM VMun I Drrvon
To *750 weakly
Full banalltt All thltli.
Naadalralnaat
1311-3114
ttt/rahm dpalky
REALESTATE
CAREERMY
SIMMY
TRMY.HEN.
FINO OUT:
• Mow to baooma kcantod
• Mow to bacomo trained
• How much you can aam
• II a real ttia ta caraar
it lor yowl
Visit Us Today!
641 W. Lk. Mary Blvd.
(Publix Caotrp)
La Hr Mary, FL 33646
IU STENS1I 0M
RIA1TXINC.
HANDYMAN - Contractor! A
Saba needed It Piee-v can
rati far
•45-*155
Mosmuots
Start MAP. your aroa. No aap
r. For Into call
i to o tto n t t t i l . aa* aam ppm
I Your Tuwei atCa.
"TOHCMNMf TOHRCMI
Mourmooir
DIPT COOKIIS AND CAKES
71— MtlffWiHNi
71MACHINIST familiar with mill!
and lalhat. Afpty In perton:
101 Airpari Otvd.. Santord
MR OfCAL
CHEERFULANDENCKETK
Perton required t u Ironl of
Ike of buty OB GVN attic#
Lang wood. Santoro area. Ea
perlence required Send return#: PO Boa 44!
_____ Longwood. FI 53710_____
MEDICAL
CUNKALDIETICIAN
Full lime aponlnp in an acuta
care community hoapital tor a
rtplttored Dietician 1 yeart
hotpital experience minimum.
Thlt ISP bed hotpital located
In Central Florida hat compel
Hive talry and banalltt. Sand
return# to: Blind bae 411, Tha
Sanfard Herald. PO box 1457.
Santord. F I. 33773 14S7
Laaktag Far DteMLutors
MEDICALRECEPTIONIST
**C0MC**
Part lima. 30 hrt. par
Light
Call 33)7544
M
*AM«
Frl.
M ID D L I A O P O WOMAN
N I I O I D Will trade rent tor
awn a car and
.........MMI03
N A N N Y /M O U 3 E K E E P E R
needed tor New York. Trant
pertatIan paid..............t3»3OT
Taaaiay M y 31, ft JPPM
NaNday law 1-4 A SB 44
OR CALL
B W ja m i
NEED TO STOP AO'*
Spoke Am rap of A. Building
Service*. a Lanpwood Orlando
com pany, to her Sanford
Harald Clattlflad Cantullanll
Her company’! ad wat schad
utad an our IP Day Special
ratal Same pool lion you nood
to advertlto a t low cott and
achlovo quick ratuilt? Try our
10. 14 or 3a Day Special rate*
Lawatl coal par line tor can
tocullvo dayt' edvortltlng.
Advortitort aro tree to caneal
aa taan a t ratuilt are reached
CLASSIFIED DIPT.
332-1411
IRSURMCf CAREER
Earr while you learn Plan
now lor your future Eicollent
fringe b a n alllt- Company
etlabllthad m i . Eicellenl
tlartlng com ml i t Ion. If you
Ilka peopk and are willing to
work, HS or equivalent, ago ll
or oldtr. call 323-3M4. Office
b a u r f t o t t lp ........ ..E.O.E.
• INSUBANCI •
• SALISPIRSON*
5545 wkl Valuable training
tpot I Flair tor people and
paperwork w lnt Ihlt e n d
Don’t wall too long I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
raW .M IbSf................333-3174
MMTORIM. P/U1TTIME
3 10 mornlngt. Sanford areal
Ideal tom! retired.......441-3331
LPi
Part lime. 7 5 thill 13 dayt
par weak. Long form coro and
tuparvltory aiparlanca da
tlra b le . Com pallllva pay.
Eitallanl working avlronmanl
condlllont. Apply al 40 N.
Hwy. 13 A *3. Dabary. Mao.
Him Pri. 1AM to 4PM .... EOE
LANDSCAPERS
Full llm>
patlllont. Drluer’i License
required...............Call 353 4155
LANDSCAFINO
LAWN MAINTANCE WORKER
E ip’dOnlyl Quality Work!
Rallabla. Leadership Ability,
Good Lleant* I............m t t o
LAUNDRY WORKER, serious
minded and dapandabk Al
lamonta Sprlngt area. AM and
PM thlftt. Call 313*111
MOMTHANEHOOCH
Ware tha wordt Irom Don ol
t u o c i i M Landscape In En
torprite. Ha called to cancel It
ad 7 dayt be tort lha ad ran
out. utlng lha 10-day tpeclal
Ha alto tlalod that lha Sanlord Hereto It 1/4 the cott ol
other popart I It you ore look
Ing lor the tam o type ol
rotullt. coll and a tk about our
10 end 14 day tpoclalt. You’ll
bo am en d by the cott and the
m u lti And ...you con cancel
tha ad whan you rocolvo tha
rttu lIt you're looking tor.
THECLASSIFIEDS
3311411
Local rattoowfi needed part/full
lima to do dlitrlbutton work
tor lockl loundatlon. Own
traniporlktlon naodtd Call
Mr Lswill batwaon 11AM and
IPMMon Frl.only 311137b
MJUIMERTRAINEE
t l.n a plat par mawth
E ll. Ilrm It opening ntw
otllcei. Naad M anager! A
Ant. Managtr Tralnaat For
Into A interview, call 054-4440
MANAGEMENT
Ptfty’s Family ReumhebI
Altamonte Mall
I Upper kvel. n a il to Saart)
Now H irin g M o nagor A
Astistxnt Managtr. Apply In
perton to C E Perry . EOE
MEDICAL
RE6ISTEREDNURSE
7AM to 3PM Shllt. Part lima
Apply in ptrio n | 0AM 4PM
Lakevlew Hurting Center
t i t E. 3nd SI...............
MEDICAL
RECEPTIONIST
For buty orthopaedic olllco
Contact Sharnn al 747 1515
NOW LEASING
Only 4 Units Lett! From 1200 sq. It.
Country Club Square
Shopping Center
25th 6 Airport Blvd., Son ford
3 2 2 -0 4 2 4
MNBtJUMS * AU. SHIFTS
HIGHER STARTING PAY I
Far carhltod or oipar knead
Apply In parion to:
Labevtew Hurting Center
rtP R .M d lt..
SALES/TELEMAMETIRS
Huge profit!. Publication!
oaty tato W7 457 75M a il. C5
SALESHELP
EXPERIENCE!!
pt uiOOO depot It 3353300
WE GIVE ITI Laarn tha
haw when xdty of becoming a
tuccettful Raal Ettato Sake
Agent. Petit font available.
Our one an one m tnogam int
turn* tear into achtavamant.
Wa otter teg hourt of training
designed to avoid t treat and
promote Individual tuccett.
CamatoOpaoHauaa. PaMal A
W tblwtxdor IR A , luttday.
7/lt, 14 PM. |40 W. Lk. Mary
Rfvd. I Drlttwaad Village) er
TOON. M 4K. (near SR 0301 w
DANIILIt
■^ -
A
;
KCALTYINC
SECtETWY/IECEFTYONlST
Full tlmo. w/Ward Praeattlng
a ip Goad (otophone A typing
thill*, nan tm akar.......311-4054
SECURITY OFFICERS
NAHNTHANTSITTER
Our heme. Geneva Starting
appx. mid October p a M F.
Far newborn and aftortchoo!
tor 1 year eld. Mutt ba loving,
mature, retp. and have own
front. E ic. Reference! req’d.
540-1501 after fpm.
N0MNIRIN6
For tha tfto Saloon and Catlla
C e m p a n y . B a rfa n d a rt.
w altrattat. and piano playart.
with theatrical expectance
Apply In perton; atk for
Colken or tall 531-1433______
OLD FASMONCO NANNY/
HOUSE K l KPCB M ature
woman with attentive refer
oncet. 3 dayt. 1 nlghtt. Flail
bla hourt a mutl. 1100 bate
__________ 7741373________
PACK IB/LOADEB Of Iro/an
food lor Rich Food Plan.
Prtvloui wirohouto t ip o
p iu t. C h a u llo u r't tlconio
roq’d.........Non smokers only I
Apply: 411W. 13th SI, Santord
PAINTING Contractor! B Saba
needed. Pleat# can far d o
toMtll...................... . . 333 *313
aPABTSCOUNTEB*
• PERSON*
•550 wkl Put your knowledge
to work now I A ttlttcutlom art
with probkm t and pull or
dartl Banalltt! Don’ldalayt
AAA EMPLOYMENT
WOW. 35IN t t „ ............... 33)5174
PHONE CLERKS P la tta n t.
w a lllp o k a n . H ourly p lu t
comm 1517 Santord Ave. 1 5
0 4 ff
NONHIRING
a Good Pay
dSDay Week
P in Fern Park
351-1540
POSITIONS HONAVAUAILE
A tm tanti A clarkl. P kata
apply: Taiaco Food Mart,
1300 S. Park Ave. Sanford
POSTALJ0K
All.41 to 314 to/hr. Far oiam
and application Information
call (3l1l741 4441.tit FL 131.
1AM1PM. 7 dayt___________
For Like Mary Eiparknca
or will train. Full A Part limp.
METRO SECURITY
MI-17**
TELEMAMETER NEEDED
Immadlatot*. Ta tafappft out
of our conveniently located
Sanford office 31 to 37/hr +
bammat. Evening hrt raq’d.
E ip pratorrad but not req'd
Call Cbarta* bardat.....333 5441
TELEMARKETING
IMMEDIATEOPENING
Full er part time phone work,
otter a temple training video
to butlnattatt No nlghtt or
w a o k a n d t. S a la r y p lu t
bonutat. Call 443 4051 on
Monday. July 50th only from
15. Atk tor Pat Murphy,_____
PRESCHOOLTEACHERSA
C00I HEEDED
From k a d card* National
Company
I Oead Meaty 3
E ip only 334.1340,53) 3111
UP to 315 boor procettlng mail
weakly chtcka guaranteed
Free detail!, write SO. 1017 W
Philadelphia tulte II1SFL.
Ontario. Ca *1743__________
WAITRESS
Now Rtetauronl Mult ba noat.
ckan, energetic, aiparknctd
and ovar 31 yaart Apply in
parion M il E .ltato Bead to
NE REEFOUR
CUSTOMERSHAFFYII
Julia ol Regatta Shorot called
to cancel her od the placid tor
a full lima petition attar |utt I
day ot tha ad running! Thlt it
tha good ratuilt our cuitomert
race 1re alter placing an ad In
lha Sanford H arald Help
Wanted lection. II you would
liko tha tam e tpeady rn u ltt
from your Help Wanted ad.
call and aik about our 10 and
14 day tpoclalt Whan you
receive tha retultt you want,
you can cancel your ad and
only bo charged tor lha day!
that tha ad ran al thote day!
ralei.
73— Employ m*fit
Wanttd
ftm l-R ttlredl Maintain yeur
lawnl Owner Beat all work.
Rat.. (Ic'd., intured.....1353141
MESSER
FEMALE to Skara with tim e. 3
bdrm. 3 bath condo Pino
RldgoClub t350mo .. 310-3113
FEMALE roommate wanted to
th a re home with prlvolo
entrance and bath. Kitchen
prly. 3350 per month.
334-1040 .leave m anage.
Female la there with tame. 3/1
turn, except bdrm. E itrail
Lakevlew. iecunt 3145 *■ 1/1
util Ltata. 131-3513attar*
LOVELY Geneva home! Free
rm , prlv bath In txchanga
tor Ilia Outlet Student or
working perton ok......54*1113
B lip . Woman, th e re 'h a m #
w/tam el No bad he kill. Rat.
Peal 13153. t i util.........315)141
1 bdrm. D upki. Conv location.
W/D 3175 month plut 350 dap
and 1/3utillltat....... 333 0)11
MOOUCTIOHN0MER3
FURCHASINGCURR
/INVENTORY CONTROL
Full time. Computer aiparl
ervea .non tmoker
331-44)4
• QUALITY CONTROL*
What an opportunity! Right
h a rp In S a n to r d ! R e ad
blueprint!, tchem etlct. ml
cromatar and tuparvlia peo
plat Here'tyour jobt
AAA EMPLOYMENT
r a W .M tb it............... 333 1171
REALESTATEAGENTS/
ASSOCIATES
Llearned or noil
WE TRAIN
’’Mr. Raal E ttata" Wen It You
To Join Hit Family!
Call Irtnotoday!........... 313 0141
lU ik i’M
RESTAURANT
Fifty's Family RosUufint
Altamonte Mall
lUppar kval. nail to 5aartl
Hiring day cethieri, hostess**
end aiperlancad grill cooki
Complete benehtl! Apply in
perton
EOE
Fireplace, bay windowi. lam.
1 block* from town, utilltkt
Included 3350331/tv. moitago
SANFORD I bdrm. compkte
privacy, ixcollanl
neighborhood. 315 per week
plut 3300 tacurlty Include!
utilities................ Call 333 330*
Oafaf nelghberhsed 1 bdrm 3375
month plut 3700 tacurlty Call
3751Ml amhmo around 1
SANFORD - Nice t b 3 bdrm
apt! 3335 UP'mo * dap Rat
erencet roq’d No pat! 773 5545
SANFORD STUDIO
na pal*, q u iet r a t., a ir.
1333/tlta. ptoilM odep33)M li
1 BDRM. window ac. coiling
fa n * , id e a l fo r c o u p le .
3303/mo * tlOOiac 575 571!
1 BDRM. with living
room/dining room combine
Ikon. Above garage Good tor
ttudvnt 1775 per month'tec
15l5 7714*r**5l*57
1 BEDROOM - AC. utilltkt paid,
talaphana A cabk. 3100 tacuri
fy jttS w a a k C a l^ j^ ^ rtl
99— Apartments
UnfurnisheM / Rent
COMESEEOURrL
IARGE
rCHENe•
• • COUNTRY KITCHl
1 BDRM. 3 BATH APTS
Over 1,00* Sq. Ft. Living A nal I
v u ew e * *
,
YM *
11 NATH
S S. of Oitoan called to cancel
her ad lha had placed with our
10 day tpeclal, staling the had
rented her home en tha flrtf
day the ad ran In fhe Sanford
Herald! You too. can hava this
tam o type at tu cteet when
you run your ad In Tha
Sanford Harald Clailitled!
Call and find out about our
tpeclal! wo have and how they
can work for yout
THE CLASSIFIEDS
.3
7 ■ O ■ M. I *
On innifiif tail Santord. clcta
to thappingl VN0/mo.. first.
last. aac. 371 *335 ar 333 7430
103— DutrtRI-
Triptes / t u t
n
LANEMONROENltH F001
5 bdrm 1 bath tlOOB month
11NN. Ykqtoii lab flT iaH .i
LONOWOOD ■ 3/3. double
garage, fenced backyard. 4
celling fans. 30)5 mo ...rat*B4
a a a a a a a e
NE NEEDMOKE
SANFORORENTALS
a 3 NORM. DELUXE DUPLEX
Screened porch I Lawn mam
fanancal Nkal Call.... 33MMJ
LAKE BURY 7/1. central H/A.
wall to wall carpet, kltchan
e p p i, fenced yard 35147M
LK. MARY • m E Lk Mary
Ave Modern 1 bdrm 7 bath
Duplae H aat/air. wathar
dryer hoof up Treat, very
private. 3473/mo..
7*7411!
i.. I bent. Fenced yard
No Pelf Near Laka Mary
Blvd and 17 *7 Avail Imm
_______ Call 577-M17
10 7 -Mobil#
l/l
HOMES. VILLAS. CONDOS
II you’ve tried to tell with no
tuccett. contldor putting your
home Into rtnlel tervlce until
p r i n t begin lo In croate
againl Rent! are going up I
Call today tor a consultation
with our property manager
Chris Oapore
tinea 1174
Hy
1 BEDROOM1 NATH
With workshop! Santord close
to lakefronl I No pots 3150 mo
* itc (Orlande) 715 1171 evei
n o t W 17th ST. 5 bdrm. 3 balhi
plus 3 kltcheni Fenced yard
C/H/V
331 111! anytime
1 BDRM I BATH fppllancev
living vnd fam ily rooms.
garage
................5515. mo
PAULA BETH OSBORNE
VENTURI I PROPERTIES
311 4744
Ave Adults. S4M unfumtohad
(inclu de * w a l a r ) I l i a
furntshad Call Nancy, 77)
5445between >AM and 1 P M _ '
m-W wHM M KtNf
NNMRlUHyAnMpPF
C. P of Deltona and her lalln
friend are new to
home a t a retull of Me P.’t ad
in The S a n f a rd H a ra ld
C la itifia d * . Tha ad w a t
scheduled ta run an too 14 Day
Special rate. Samathlng yeu
naad to advartita at tow cast
and achieve qukh raw IIt 7
Try our IB. 14 or M Day
Special rate* Lowest cost par
Una far consecutive days’
advertising Advert!tec! are
free to cancel a t taan a t
retull* are reached
CLASSIFIED D IPT.
3353!H
In Maadowtea 7 bdrm with
aepanda room and perch
3150 3)3 444* thru 7 3! or
4 0 7 M M I3 * Jlm 4 * ^ 4 ^ 1 3 ^
1 2 7 -O W k t IN w fA h
115—InMuitriol
BEANO NEW OFF K l R L M
NontaU
AAA BUIINSIS CENTER New ottlca/Whta m tt to
1.4*3 tt Bays with or w/o
off lets iterttng at USS/ma
H w y .il/n R S R a 7
C4ll55*155a
______N tufa Is_____
SANfORO M IN ES) CENTRE
750 Wylly Av IAirport entrance I
Ottke Space or
Office/warehouie space avail
Cad 33)4731 a* W -ra ie v e tSANFORD. HWY 1 7 n in a
shopping cantor
office or
store, 400 3,400 eg II 153 4*45
WORKSHOF/APT. COMROt
5400 mo Alio workshop only,
3153'mo...... 55ai5*7/mH !4p4
3300 SQUAREFIG
Of lie • / Showroom/Warehouse
Alrperl Blvd frontage
Call 1511154
an tq.H. to 7jai*q.H.
DC-7 XONINGI
Move ta Sptctol...........533*/me
CALL
- .......Ill****
3 SMALL RENTAL O F F IC II
laaad DC-3. Vary reaaaoaMal
13* 14 Call new!.......33)4*33
H I - H u m I f $6it
C O U N T R Y *4 T R I E D
ACDEII Near I A 1 .M tq ft.
3/3 mablla. peat Hama War
rental 3BSK. Raaftor..375IM>
DELTONA 1 bdrm . 1 beta ipilt
ta.taa dawn, nan qualifying
toen.CiRaaMTaatw_______
I . ORANGE COUNTY 1/7 on
Macrae, targe barn.
W. MaUctewtbL ~
__________37)7143_________
ASSUMAHEv NOQUALIFY
It you have the downpayment.
I have the house! He credit
necessary Call MAe Jibber I
Venture I Properties. 7741400
' W fiu iU /m r n fs
2000 Lakt M an Btid3 2 1 D S I 4 _____
Santord 1 bdrm. - Ott tt park
Ing. 17$/wk Alto efficiency
1 70: week .1551317/m«vtag*
Etlickncy is 1 Bedroom Aptt.
Call 171 7147
MoiHhly b Weekly Bantati
F o r L e a s e
Showroom/Office/Warehouse
FIRSTFLOOR
Available Augutt 1 1 bdrm 3
bath with largo livmgroom
Eat in kltchan with dithwath
or. Wall to wall carpet with
vvrtkel blind! Wathar and
dryer with tcreentd porch and
patio
Cal I *411*74
HEADTHEQUIFF!
Single ttory ttudlo. I A 3
Bdrm Aptt Many a itra t Incl
tloregt tpaco! Quite, co/y
community1 Nice landtcap
Ing On til t manager! who
CAREII Starting at 111*mo
SANFOBD COURT.......3353531
MARINER’S VILLAOE
Laka Ada I bdrm. ..... 5515 mo
1 bdrm UM moAup 5351*70
OOflCHESTER APTS
Lake Mary 33)4133
SANFORO. Large I bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly. Dap , ref
•ranees No p e lt 10V oil
Senior Cltlleni 15710745
SENIOR CITIZEN No patv 3
bdrm I bath, 3575 mo plus
deposit.........333 4174/message
1PECIALI Central H/A. pool,
lau n d ry . L arg e I bdrm .
5540'mo orltl/w eek. 1551145
I BDRM. qulal residential,
Sanford/Lake Mary area
Close lo I 4. A p pllincei.
hardwood lloori. loll ol Ireei
5500 per month 5110434
103-Houses
UnfurntshRd / Went
HID0ENLAKE
Immaculate 3/3 spill plan,
cul de sac. large private yard
1450/m o p lu s s e c u rity .
Lease option possible) Call
113 4147 or 441.1341
NEAR SYLVAN LAKE PARK
F a m ily hom e, 5 b d rm ..
fireplace, family room. 1450
per month 351 4711 or 1)0 4453
Located in Sanford Commerce Park
1601 Airport Blvd., Sanford
Two Spaces Available!
►1500/2000 sq. ft. showroom/warehouse
»2000/2500 sq. ft. office/warehouse
»Ideal location with High Traffic Count
*Easy Access to 1-4
►
Ample Parking
For Further Information Contact Bob McKee
3 2 3 -1 1 5 0
W - Rooms lor R«nt
DOUBLE - Furnitlud w/twln
bedt. married working couple.
350 wk. per parion.......333-MM
CLEAN lurnithed room Cable
TV. kitchen privll. 175 weak
one third utilltkt
111 5444
LONGWOOD - Lakefronl! Room
with prlvllagat t adult. 540
week. Call.................. I ll <U5
LONGWOOD - U rge. Nice, air,
375 wb. Wired ter cablet Heme
prtvHogoil Call
1M I174
ROOM, houta lo thare Leate
employed man or woman 545
wk pliildopotit 5554455
ROOM FON RENT
Priv4to
e n tr a n c e , r e f r i g e r a t o r ,
laundry. 45a near 1 4 345 per
week pluilSOdepoill 14* 1401
SLEEPING ROOM In privito
home All houta prlvikget 350
per week u n 1550
YOUR
INSURANCE AGENT
As Close lo You At Your Totophono
COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE
CASH R EG IS TE R A U TO
IN SU R A N C E O F SA N FO R D
V -
TNT Rlttl HMIliKt AttNCV
M M f t l fHf ACTSOW ClNflR Of PlO*6R
AUTO *HOME *BUSINESS
1919 S French Ave . Santord
(407) 321-2274
ANTHONY J M V
I 141MM 6 •)< »*f•
"THE HAPPY LOOKER"
Meat Tfto Happy Looker. Thik to lha lady
who makae a hobby ol looking xlhomaa
ter aata.aha went* to aaa lha dacortoIng, or oho )uat want a to oao yout homat
She heano Intention of buying but tha
lovon to took) Are you aatling y o u home?
How do you know whether tha lady call
ing on you la really Interested In buying
or whaihor oho ta a hobbyitt...
a ’ Happy Lookarr If you naad aoma hatp on INa and other
problem# of aebing your homo, cad or aand lo PEOPLES
REALTY OAOUP'S FREE U fu«ot tkiptul Information about lha
boat way* to aatt your homo aftoctlvaty. Wa alao offer a FREE
home buyer# kKt Cell today!
TUCKER 4 BRANHAM. INC.
(To^O^RFRETtUTU^'^a^oCiPONOnCALLPEOPLETl
211 W 1st SI . Santord, FL 32771
| REALTY ORCXJP AT: 407-UO-Ot 24 or 407-370^154
--------- !
IADOMU______________
dp
.
| rttOHE________________
j Quunowa owcotoirEwto.
RATH
7*3 Park
ONST. JOHNSRISER
117-Commorcl6l
WINTER PARK TOWNHOME
7/3'y. garage, vary tpaciout
and private Oak ihaded loll
*350 or best otter 444 aBSI
TOWNHOUSE
341 dtootll I Flrtf monlh’trenl
cut in hallll 310 application
lea Call Paul.............. 13) 4447
*1— ApArtmtnts/
H o u m to Slu r*
noodod Immediately Banalltt
avail. Mutt have own Irani
portatlon. Apply In perton: 117
Power Caart. Saatotd .323 m
LARGE 1 bdrm . 5515 per month
or 3113 per week Control H/A,
pool, laundry. Coll 333 0*43
SANFORD Spaclau*. 3 b d n
3450 and 1 bdrm. *354, plut
McufTty 0Gd ft> IN W1 <11
ANOTHER MT15IFKD
WMOVEINSFECIAI*
THECLASSIFIEDS
Apply In p trio n bttwoon
10AM 3PM 3050 Lako Emma
Rd, Laka Mary.____________
E ip'd. or will train. 4 dayt par
wk. Good pay A banalltt Call
or apply In perton
Orycleen USA Heathrow
__________ 555-5437__________
GARAGE AFARTMENT
I bdrm. Cory Clove to thopt
and Park Avo. Hlttorkkl
IIS wkly plus 1130 depotlI
TELEMARKETERFANITIMf
POSTALJ0DS
Start 311.41/hr. For oiom A
application Into, call
1-11*757-5440(It. FLUE
OAMtalPAL Sunday thru Frl
77— AparlirnnH
Furnlshtd / R#nt
SANFORD I bedroom cottage,
perfect tor 1 parion I Excellent
YOUDON'T NEED
g *
ATTRACTIVE ckan tltlckncy.
TV, mlcrewavo. maid torvko
Cad 104000 or 311-0057
CLEAN ROOMS, kltchtn and
laundry tacilltke. Cabk TV.
Starting at 375/wk. 5104433
iil-
1R3— Htwsts
UnfumisIwM / Rtwt
1D3-H0UMt
Unfurnished / Rtnt
_W
J
In su ra n ce
C overage
A lw a y s P ay$!
(407) 322-4451
s<r\iiiR CVnfr.fi PtorliLi"
Shu t- WJ5
FOX
Insurance
Hwy 17 32 4 Lake Mary Bled.
Al Cumberland Farm Slora
IMM S Orlando Dr.
Santord. FL 32773
330-3400
In s u r a n c e W it h A » s u r R n c e
AUTO 4 HOMEOWNERS FOR THE PREFERRED RISK
MOBILE HOME - WORKMAN'S COMP.
BUD BAKER AGENCY
OWNEK/MGK.
312 W ttt St Fust Federal Budding
Santord FL 32773
407 3220401
�Sanford Herald, Hanford, Florida — Su' d*,
141-
141— H
u m s
R tIM II
•(to. *.m
ta r n tetotonJttta
LARR MARY/LONONOOO rtor borne. I bdrm.,
tot m arl
M k M tn d H *
nen aeotltyIng. ItN rn lbam
Larpa bach yard. tod.M*
DrMa by M l d rm m Aaa.,
caHtormptUM Fbttol
COUNTRY LOVERS! Super 4/1,
I acre*. Lk. Je t tup a m .
Hama 111 TMt M m hot It.
Horaat A , CaH n a w l.lM l.m
R TTK N TM IM V R S yM S I
0 0 TO CHURCH then call to w e
mi* nae11/1. Mm I Mr yewng
or ratM d caupto Yaw'll Hka
i ii ................................ t u r n
04KI R IO O N t M M M M
V I an acra M . Mm kit., tlla,
carpal, paint. At o m ta toka.
to ailn M lO n ly ..........(MAH*
la#
* m 1 FRINCNI 1/1. comer
tot. O m ar financing! .. SM.4N
3212257
LESS THAN SUM DOWN
WITH N I N FINANCIHP
bONOMOMfT.FNA.VA
OR CONVINTKM Al LOAM I
m tPerk Or., l aetord
Ml N. Lika Mary Bt.. Lk. Mary
A tu m aP a n» quality loan* In
I Choate ‘
tram Somlnoto/Oronpe
ValutJa/LakaCeuntfet!
F R I I WEEKLY LIST at prop
rrty "tor *ato by earner" Call
HetolMeK kraker.....M l m i
GENEVA - 5 a i m . let* at tree*
) b d rm t, 1 belta w/lamlly
room Mint tandlllan 11 H U M
(RASenFtortd*.
Call
tt.4N ROM M L CtAURt
1 bdrm. I bom, rreploce.
a p p lla n c a t. c arp o rt You
c h o o t o c o l o r of now
carpet i......................... lit.MO
OMMR REEDS QUICK SALE!
Immaculate V Ito. large (ami
ly roam wim brkk fireplace
ISKII k reened perch, large
fenced yard..................tlf.NO
_________ 244-I2M_______
GOVERRMCHT OWNED
$ H0R00M 2 MTH/FOOl
11, great local Ion. M.I00
Home with m other In law
tu lla on o v t r 1/1 t c r o .
Fireplace, 14X11 In ground
pool with heotod laccuiti. 1
pore hot. privacy fenced yard
w/lrrlgatlen tyttom It/.too
Itxjrm, |V» bam. parago. Ut.OBO
and took
.....1/0.000
Spatlout *bdrm, pool. *44.000
P IN C C H ST
1 bdrm. 1 bom, appUancet.
workthap, batow market tor
dutch tate i.................. t a too
■ • T A T I
CO ., IN C .
S2SMD0MI IM L O M K
1 bdrm. It* bath, living, din
Ing and family room*.
yard.garagt.l4M M
>31-2337
wxw
NtATNMORt ESTATE ARIAI
44-->
*»--—
*m
l
pL.-U,.
me^iiiiLRiu
i lL
bw mu. • weiiiiv
lam. roam, 1 way fpfc In
m etier twite. Foal I Athing
S74MM. CaM llttolptw ey
h u m l m » i M .... k b i t
TOUCNID RV TRADITfONI
Levety itta r y 1/1 ba. I ac.
peel home In Lk. Mery School
Ottt. teller encewrogn ere
SI34.4M..RH14
MAYFAIR MIAOOWtI Acroti
tram Mayfair Coll Court#
Comm, poof/clubhoute Super
clean b open 1/1 Include* oil
kitchen appllancat I MAW*
Cad M. McKenna....... ...734-4271
fU N lfT l H f R f Wtm A View I
Lately 2 ttory, 1/1 n.fplc
Popular Lk. Mary tchoolt.
thopt b YMCA Quality to
•ttoma. OM.OM CaM fvetyn
H lllM a r 77>7JM..........IRCXII
M O O IL LINK 1/11 Sought after
tchaatt. Thlt heuta boat It ol
tcraanad palla, tprlnhlar
tyttom and energy efficiency
tor Ut.tOO Call efiityor title
m - n u ......................... r r it
1 1TORV DR I AM H O M fl Lake
Mary tchoolt I 4 bdrmt. 1
bath* plut l i t bath*, ternd.
peel b anterlalnmanl area
CaM fltto ar Rbeade. m -lM d
eve* M b t m / I D M l IRSM)
I T . JOHNS R IV IR ON YOUR
MINOT Crulte from your dock
to the ocean 1,444 tq. It. 1
bdrmt., 1 bath* Super ameni
Hat. (R P ltl. CaN.Ihto Spivey
m m * , fee*................ m i m
L A K I SYLVAN Itteteil Open
(towing floor plan. Reedy to
live Ini 1/1 tp'il plan Spaclou*
double lot (RS15I. Pleat# call
Ly*......................... .
H I TMT
C O COMMERCIAL lento*. Old
lime hemeil 1 A 1 bdrmt
Good lor office or rontel
Seller contldw oil root, ol
totti s w a m (RPai).Caii
■Wo IH A lM o r Lya HI-1M7
•■AUTIFUL 4 Mrm. 1 bam
Immaculate newer 1 bdrm. 1
b a lh . o v a r 1,040 t q II.
Ilroplaco. dining, lamlly/great
room, MX17 porch, overlook
Ing heavily wooded lot with
- - ' ...............tilt.too
ttK M U l
ASSUME HO QUALIFY
<HAtni nonet
NE U WILD IT T0U4 WAT!
a From our plant or your*.
or even tram a tketch...........
a On yoir lot or owr* or on
ore we llnd lor you................
a From ttarter tire to..............
* your dream home.... .............
a Chooaa the ItoMtoMbeauty at
brkk, vinyl or aluminum
. or block and ttvcco..............
•; a FHA/VA approved I
. * A Scholl Matter Builder!
Talk to Iha builder direct
! about how Charter'* "tailored
contlruetien” can make yaw
at home anywhere In Can. F la.
U l l per rnonmi 1 bdrm tto
both, fenced yard, garage,
appliance*.................... Ut.tOO
HISTORIC 2 STORY
3 bdrm. 1 bath. 1.414 tq. ft,
hardwood Itoor*. appliance*,
fireplace, toporoto
m olhor ln low'* q u tr to r t.
*74.*00
w/fpk. Creatrm. plan. Ob la.
tlnkt bom betht. Lk. Mary
tchll. Clow to YMCA. Ihop
ping. Mutl tool 1110.000 Coll
t*4tya m - H o a / n t i u i r h u
ONNIR SAYS f I LLl kodecodl
Now C/H/A. window, bom.
point 1 landtcaplng
Clot* to butlin*. chopping,
tchoolt (RC30I Now S3*.30011
Call Ja o n m -lM a /e v o tllM m
RIDUCIDI All remodelad 1/11
New C/H/A, doori. window*,
paint b landtcaplng I Clot* to
Elam. School A butllno. Now
onlyS4T.N(II IREIS) Call
to a a n i-H U /s ia a m
3 2 3 -3 2 0 0
Kfayos
ftM M MFC.WAirOMI
: J04 54M 727/NM 5M I7I
n u l l ljTHE SOUTH
Aik tor RJ . CaHlea
141-Hom et ter Sate
ii \ 1 1
in
\ i
•■AUTIFUL largo earner tof
com et with Mil* lovely 1 bdrm
homo. F a m i l y ro a m ,
fireplace, detached workthap
w/eiec. Kroon porch.
Eicef lent form* LSI.Mb
HUOI OAKS tur round Ihlt love
ly 1 bdrm home with family
roam, formal dining room,
tern, parch, fenced yard, and
.The Prudential m
.Florida RaaNy
•12 CdaliM Drift
1 bdrm , 1 bam.................154.000
CaMbabOn gary, Realtor
I4PI01I N40arn>MW
BTOMEI
) bdrm., I bath only 4 year*
old Fenced back yard. C/H/A
Appliance*, carport Clot* lo
H am ilton El a mr nt r y and
downtown *41000 Call m 1*01
or 1311400, leave m a t u p
aiOOCLTONOMS
Bettor than nawl L ett than I
year old. 1 bdrm 1 bath.
V e rtic al* , le n t, t ecur l t y
tyttom Large lot wim oak*
M utt te lll Relocating lo
Europo....................
144.300
Coll owner. M11M4
MUST SUL IMKDMTIIY
Sanford, now houw w/troet
valued al 1 71.000 Taka all
offer*! V I. deni Comer ot
Mellonvllle A Montolum*
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY!
M b3413/(31-4001
NICE Largo 1 bdrm. houw on
MS ■ 1(1 lot Fenced wim
C/H/A. (13.000 a id ottumo
mortgage......
Call 111 HI*
O f f PI HOUSE
Sunday 1-3
Lake Mary
area/Paola 3 bdrm . 1 bath
treat! Private! Many e itra tl
batow A ppraltal..........*10,000
__________ 3114300__________
PRETTIEST HOUSE ON IL0CX
Sanford, built HIO 1/1 Radon*
fop to bottom) Old lath toned
(rent porch, lunroom, fant,
C/H/A. M4 W. Sm SI . oil Elm
Av *44.aOQ Owner......Mb40t*
PRIVATE ANO SPACIOUS
En|oy the lovely terraced
back yard, retai In Iha pool l
Near May fair Golf Court*, la
and Lake Monro* Thlt 3
bdrm.. 1 balh brick home
feature* o v e rtlied family
room wllh llreplace. eat In
kltchan. *' tcreonod porch
overlooking pool and yard
Ekcellant value!........1113.000
NATURE AbOUNOSI The park
tatting on on* acre wim lovely
ataleat and hug* old oak*, it
perfect lor thlt cuttom built 1
bdrm ., brick home. Hug*
country kitchen, llreplace.
french doort. 3*' screened
porch and quarry tiled foyer
are |u tl a few ol the cuttom
feature* Peace end Quiet ot
country. |u(t minute* to Lake
Mary Blvd ' ...............(173.000
SANFORD
Comesee why Ejetbrook often
the best value foehomebuyer*!
l
j
Ma/ond* Hom o* build* fpaoout toortkan* «
uoen-ioaaim pneet Each hcf"#M» ■*6*cf“
by our total eommtmanl lo tew ic* and Iha bad
enflan guaraniw «n the bupneu
M
B
U
I
M
ironda
Ham
ndspeys the doting cod
on
onmod
modfinancing plant!
Miranda Home* Ittu rtt you tn# bed value lor
you/ w a b u ym g do*ar by pravc>ng a M iptc
trum Ol vmovativ* Natural for your money p u t
Uaranda ptyt the doting cotit’
B
c o m e see o u r n e w m o d e l a t u t t b r o o f c
o r v is it o u r 2 m o d e l c e n t e r * I n D e lt o n a
Model Centtft Open deify 10 to 6
Sunday 12 to 6
CICBNCMI
M aronda Hom es
USCORfflMNCES
A*y/S*tt ARocand/OearMfeod
3223M
NMITEB
Whit# wath oak wall unll.
dining roam tat and china
catafnaf. Shaw room condl t ion
__________ 7741171__________
WICKER A d a t a dining rm
table. 4 choir*. Bunk tadt.
p a rt a crib, f la t* A wood
kltchan labia. CaK...... 44A7447
H B— TelevW en/
NeUle/Sttree
GOOD USEO TV'S (73 A up
Mi lto r't TV. SStt Orlando Or
Sanford........................7270137
MUST SACRIFICE EQUITY
Two home* only S year* old
On* wim 2 bdrm. 1 balh. one
wim 1 bdrm . 1 bath Each hat
attum abl# qualifying mort
gag* ol 14*.000 wllh no money
down Appralted al Ml.ooo
each You only pay doting
cottt and aitum* Iha loan
Call California II Interetled
n a n * tie*dayr, M F
Ml 4T1 *7*1 tv*«l./w**k«lid*
SANFORD • 4/2. family room.
Ig* yard, and porch, gam*
rm w/ ib a .140.000 . M H Itt
its—cemmfm
LAKE AMMROS/ST. JOHN'S
RIV IR 4 bdrm l bam two
ttory. fireplace, loft, cuttom
th ro u g h o u t! 17X14 p o rc h
w/hot total.................. SMl.tOO
PAUL A BITH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
MI-4344
COMPUTER • Commodore C ITS
w/11 In. RGB monitor. Dttk
Or . Ok Idol* ITS Printer. 1430
M aim deyt/574l*47evit
TANDY COMPUTER SYSTEM
w /p tr., 134K, 30mm h#rd
card! Vartouttoftware.Call
^M M 4M dgV 44»2£52^
bkOKIR......................MMH(
1*5— DufFeiFer Sele
l i t — Office SuppHeT
# TUSCAN!UA FOREST w
SANPORO • MANS, reduced
SIAM below market!. PMA
attvm eblef a i l now172>*1II
141— Hemet Far Sale
TRUST IN THE LORO
LARRY HERMAN
n
Prudenllal Florida Really
__________ 014 4100__________
Single Family Homesites
are selling fast!
S U P E R I I R R L I P td lS fo l
■*torb*dwim4droxeort.S3W
_______ CoR—HAtWI
LAKE A40NROE/ST. JOHN’S
RIVIR ON I ACRES Ib d rm
2 both, 1000 t q f t . 30X40 pool.
70 ft . boat dock I
SMASH
Fm Math CiM 3225232
Gdfi 0. Parktf, Kultw
Located on XtlO/ia Drive o ff East M in ne sota A y r
ON ST. M M B RIVER
TA3— Waterfront
P ro u rty /S a le
LOVELY POOL HOME Pro
teutonal. executive or active
l*mlly....all would appreciate
trimendoua tlie ol rooms,
tuperb ttoragt and cuttom
feature* m it 4 bdrm., 1 tuth
homo In Wilton Place otlert.
Detlgned around tcraanad
pool and tpacloui porch I Hug*
r e c r e a t i o n r o o m It a
bonutl......................... (230.000
EastbrookModel-Phone 736-7210
/ Furniture
Fenced 14 acre* in NW Float
do with 3 bdrm. mobile homo.
Good hunflng/flthlng. Will
trade tor 2 or 1 * c m wim nk*
houw or frailer In Siwilnoto
County After 7PM. 737 »»*7
Large c are er Mlltog tlto .
a bdrm ..] berth,
living
Fireplace.
....II1MM
KEYESBISTBUYS
H I —A ffU M C M
H I — Country
P iM erty/Se le
Two hamo t In country tlko
area ot hill*, free* w d toko*
Con venient to mak
iaralenittLTY
■stwss'srjri
1 bdrm. I bath, tacarlty
tyttom an t acre. U b H H
under rant. Many t rtf at I
Fram 14 |g*l I t mile* weal an
raato 41to lytM Qtadto. Qpan
M M I4ANP
321-2720
322-2420
gaga. Fancad backyard. Many
• ■ t r a i t All A pp llan ca* !
207-Swap Comer
157— A A e brie
Homes/Sele
In beatlful Maadwetoa. Land
<nd frallar, Evpandc and
K raen room. 131000. Owner
financing 317 4*4* thru 7 34 or
407 444117*. alto IU 747 7733
to
Fireplace, rec-raam.
baekaeiim
gafARa
ke^av
armv AdukJb
w gwi
vgp.
~ '
.............. ......S1W.SM.
3 2 14 m
T NO C O M M E R C I A L L Y
I OHIO let* near 17 42 High,
dry Itool tor attkeo or day
tare earner Call nawl H I M
cviattatxa
It.
itw p tto ry . 4
bdrm., 11/1 bath. Fermat and
acratm L k. Buttor....si2s.tos
IUKI ASSUME NO QUALIFY!
Pooltide aptit v i. Spec law*
u flin e d patio, tonca, deck
ing. warranty!........ .. . l U N i
MM m U p
Large let an
OR.
4 bdrm. f balb. lama ranera
tton. owner* m e tow*! UMM
*'» FMmettoAr Call Diane
I U A C R ltl Hlph and dry)
T IR W im ................
- -
1 UK I (U M R VIV, newly re
done. E aw Iaped kit., new
cm /A. iter age btog Meat a* a
pin See It ftowl Only M U M
tn living
I A t oa OIL MM
.C M y l / t t c a r +
*SM M 0M 2M TN *
hrtag rm . dtatag A
STENSTROM
fEAITY, INQ.
] bdrm . family
K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
141— Heme* fe r tile
t o r S a lt
Sprawling a bdrm. Lahavtew.
B arbecue. Fam ily room .
Fireplace. Mere I Only (110.000
Call477 W norM STlS
• ■■O - Roll a way. (45 Can
deliver. Great for overnight
gu ttfl CoB................... 222-4214
191— BulM Ing
M aterials
IEDR00M SUITE
4/1 HISTORICAL CHARMERI
1 ttory wim C*ntf4l H/A, on
over t/4 acre! Great condl
lion, wady to move Ini 1
detached werkthept Included
Load! ol ttaragal Bell Buy In
Good Areal ................ (TT.OOO
Old lath io n td . light 04k.
Dvettav, chatt ot drawer*,
night ttand and King tlted
headboard Queen tire bed
with box tprlng A m allrett
Excellent Condition
3700 4*3 747*
ALL STEEL BUILDIIMf at
dealer Invitee. 3AM to 30.OM
tq H Call 407 2 4 1 1 1 caltocf
• CABINET 2 drawon, 2 doort
wim thelf Intide 30w ■ Mh a
IQd. S ttcoth ................M»40n
CUSTOM BUILT HOME
on
over 1 acre*! 1,100 *4 II. ol
tin* llvlngl Stone fireplace In
h a n d t o m t f a mi l y r oom
w/c*m*dral celling* Bring
the h trte t and move m I
Only UK.MO!
a i l Jow l MeotitoM
DOVV4M I1M Eve*. Ml Tilt
AACormt ’sc.
Lemon, l4weekt.SI»M42SH
F RE E TO GOOD HOME
Boegiomlaod. lOwoektoid.
________ Call 144 4333________
PUPPIES Boxer, bull doo mix.
Tall* cut. I weekt old. 71440
SSOtach. MOA47S___________
• SIAMESE KITTINS C.FA.
Reglttored Mato*, blue and
red point*..........(30 or will
trade. MI-4024
COMMERCIAL ICEMMER
IRC FmbUo
Salt coni, <04 Ibt Manltoxeoc
(1.300/ betf ottor.......... 774*444
CRIA/CHIST/DRESSER.
BabyCratt Never utedl 1/2
off regular price. All or top*
ra te ......................Call 773 0774
ODOUBLE BED Regal extra
firm. M attrett and box tprlng
with tram*. Excallentbuyl
1730 b O......................270-1443
KI NO S H E WALNUT
BEDROOM SET - T riple
dretter. mirror A chott. Mutl
too to appreciate. **00 3347444
LARKY'S MART. 213 San lord
Av# New/Utod turn. A appl
Aey/l*lt/Tr«do..........222A1M.
TRIFLEX GOOD INCOME
Growth pttotrtlal. te c . cend
Xlratotl P rk id Rtgbf.llUM*
NEAR NEW PROPOSED 1
MILLION SO. FT AAALLI
MAM tq If. 113 act Many
Utetl Mutt Sill! R ial Ettato
On* . 413-M40/I04-7771 t v il
SANFORO. HWY 17-tl. comm
o tfk t bldg 4.000 tq It. for
profriltonal ual.OOO . M l 4*13
23 FOOTSAME
F lb t r g lo t t hull Tandum
tra ile r. f*Jhp M arcruitar
New canvt top. S2.7M Alto I'
utility truck box. SIM
__________ 222-INI__________
*'86 BOWRIDCR*
14 II Thompton. now 170 I/O
more, now factory upholttory I
Full taak t wl m platform,
digital depth finder, bimini
top. cam per top. mooring
cover Md TRAILER!! Mutt
tool la .*43 Call 174-1(21.
4ARMPM.MML-Frt.4r
474-SMI4VM_____ *
217— Oarape Sales
LOCHARBOR SMFORD
IM Ridge Dr Sat. A Sun
4AM 3PM ftouMhold Itomt.
lurnltore. bab-y INmt, mltc
MOVING Sato I 2 whoei traitor.
Ilv rm. tat. ttovat. re trig .
tablet, chain, morel M2-21M
MOVING SALE
ISIS Clalrmont Av*. Sanford
All mutt go! Final xwakand
Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
45.______________________
PAOLAMCA
Orange Blvd to Nevada Av*.
1143 Maryland St. Santord
Friday Saturday and Sunday
from 44. Multi-Family tatol
IICIISSET NOIMP
BJ'S RESALE
Wo Avy/Sofl Furniture A Coti_4ik.i». i—i._4iww M
BttAtea
iNP^P^^^N
2342 S. SowNrdAve.. 2H-7444
CHAIRS l i e . tend. 121 Peach
eptaoltN rad. Aarrof typo- Tan.
w adi t i r chair wtlta ebromo
trim . And*nan Htckay metal
detfci » ■ M, wtm attached
cam peter tidej N > IL Each
Hem imdrr 3234............774§47*
• CHEST ol drawer] a'hXl'w
Over 74 yrt oldl Medium oak
color 1100 tlrm 773 4*74
14f— Commercial
Property / Self
BASS BOAT
14 11. Malibu, twlvtl w att,
trolling motor, now beltery,
trailer. 3 ttorage compart
m e n t , I I MP E v l n r u d o .
excel lent conditionlt Sl.lOO
CaK I Oettona 1447 it* *447
It' atom Ba*t iShp gat motor *
troll motor/battery Ntod lit
lie work LN4 771 74*1 btw t-l
199— Pets N Supplies
* _________________
Ontu ty
215— Boats and
Accessories
MUST SELL office furniture
D e tk t, c h a in , and m ile
Itorn*.......................... 72243*4
* OFFICE DESK Hwvy m*t4l
^T O JJM #bqm «4^^_
L I M d 4 bedrw ai beaw i
evdUebto wMb ROMO MQMIY
AT (1% mtoretl lived I Alw
aval labia, government repo't
and bank torocloturotl
OWNER (AYS SILLI V I wim
central H/A and w/w carpal
L arge fenced yard. NIC*
neighborhood!............ tat 000
I tr* of aooor prtntod rKlptot.
Each recipe cohectran con
tftft al: I main dtth. I vegetable dlth, I March dtth end a
de-.verl Send 33 OOpvr recipe
roliecllor to
Kim VenCleef 413 Fatw Read.
Deland. FI 77770
■ nHl pwftW
mam
t
r/ fK N
fll_____
" i l l — App! fences
/Furniture
••
M
S#ooM
Lov4* kid*. Hou**tarok*n. 10
rnonmtoldSIJO........... 1223774
AKC R tp litirtd O R n N N
th o rt haired. I female; 2
male*.......................... 2224744
121 BUNKER ULSAW0R0
F rl. Sat A Sun. Stroller,
playpen, hfghchair, twlngt.
baby clothe*, dot It. Alar I 7N0
jto ^ o tto f p jltc jte m i^ lll^
219— Wanted to Buy
t* t Atom Mom Caat-.Newtpapor
New F am e* Motel*..........Qtott
KOKOMO...............222-IIM
OLD FISHING LURES - T*ckl>
box**, reel*, old thick tlam p,
^ ^ I r tln ^ k o n ta ^ ^ J l^ n i
222— Musical
Merchandise
PIANO
PCIINCESC, MC
Oak Splnatt wllh humidity be'
and bench . MM...........7747*43
• TRUMFiT wllh cat*L50
Ml *73* ar 777 3147
Adorable female, farm color,
thof* and wormed 4 mot
^ o ttjk o ln jd M O O M rM T ^ ^
203— Livtstock and
Poultry
223— Miscellaneous
TURKEYS-CHICKENS
DUCKS - QUAILS A GEESE.
Call M2 4074
ALL TRASH HAUUNO A
•uthheq Mowing. Rutanatato
retell Calf...................Mt 3M*
"D on't C low n A round W ith
P aying N o w C ar P rk o t.
SANFORODUPUI
1 bdrm , I bam. Owd rent
hi ttory Zoned SC 1.......143.000
SI. Jahn* Realty—Ml 4IH
!•••
SCU0R LEASE
3.300 tq ft bulldlnq I S acre*
Ideal lor church. I/S mil*
from 14 t i l l 31 Termt avail
able Call Owner.........m 4W1
2,400 SQlFT. I0NED SC-3
Plut detached a p t. 174.*00
PAUL A SETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
__________MI-4114__________
2000 SQUARE FOOT
Otllce building tor tale or
loawln Sanlord------- Ml MS*
153— AcreageLots/Sale
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST!
Wooded loti River accetl
(3.110 each No Ntoney Down!
(71 aimonthly........... .Owner
CW aHiaaiTlorHM UIlM M
WHOLESALE NURSERY 3
a c r e * 100.000 t q fl
gratnhouta; 11.000 tq. It
warthout*. 7.000 tq. ft office.
AMautomated 14*3.000
alt*. 70 acre* XI.000 tq II
greenhout*. Ibdrm horn*
1440.000
LOUHAUBNERREALTY
_________________ 407 104-MIS
G a t SariouB a n d Sava At.
•••
88 FORD
RANGER
P/U
77 PLYMOUTH
BkJM.SfytoWTwMfe. eoel
LowMl, Sil. 1003X8
Auto. Ax. One Owner
SkBoiOM
GRAND
FURY
•3 0 0 5
• 700
86 FORD
MUSTANG
2 DOOR
86 CHEVY
BLAZER
K-5
5 H0MESITESFOR$45,000!'
Final chance lo buy Ihe latt
tile t in Sanlord't popular
Sanora Sid* by tide A high!
FHA/VA location 113,000 per
ill* Under mar 1*1 value! Call
David Maman. Brandywine
E n l e r p r l t a i . Li e. R. E.
Br*ker/Own*r,to4 774l3l4
Krlder A Saner* bhrdt.
93»IM I
Ix O ii^ w o o il
C-dll f n i i n
<U <cin<Ju A i *■ t
1*71 NOUMTRV AIR. Park
model M X to*, central h/a.
pop out and encloted glatt
patio IS. 300 407 172 01*1
f » i i r. l i t
Auao.Ra
S*. I BP 3144
92 6 8 lt
86 PONT.
6000 S.W.
85 FORD
BRONCO II
k*Aa, An
I'ddM Samy Senet. Amo,
VAI onUkI
Sk. LHP 3111
SALOP 3138
96 4 I U t
85 FORD
F150 P/U
4X4
1 Oatnot, LIN*Ham. Onfy
77.000 Mi . SAl LB^XSNi
A u9ql« Ad. L M Hm
Auta, kit. ioadmd. 4*4
SK IBP 3142
157— Mobil*
Homes / Sale
82 PONT.
BONNIEVILLE
4 DOOR
93 3 8 8
H d ir^ iiin
M on
f fi
S. fl O
• 4 0 0 5
.M o to rs
It 10 t t wy 1 / 9 . '
t O f K I WO O D
l
r i l - m i
SANFORD 2 TEARS NEW!
LOW DOWN! 1/1. hug* fenced
lot, great location I Reduced 11
Atklng (3a.WB! Call Ml *434
SANfORO
Large 4 bdrm. 1 balh home
Secluded, private read.
Wooded area UO.SOO with
11000 down or 171.430 cath
Ottered tor * limited time
Pen AUwr. Axxlter I <73 *3tl
SANFORD
7 bdrm T beth.
central H/A. carpet, large
fenc.-d yard, carport. 7 block*
totchool Ut.SOO 13.000down,
owner financing lo qualified
buyer 103 Country Club Clr
By appointment 14)4)473 H 74
STAIRS PR0TERTT
MANAGEMENT A RE ALIV
______ 777 7773/771 *474
SURIAAOESTATES
HOODEDSURRWNDINCS
Ju tl titled ) bdrm . mcludei
ext ra room tor lamily or
fourth bdrm Fenced yard
Attumabl* mortgage Priced
10 tall
*3*100
CALL BART
m
r t*e
12— Furniture 4
Appliances
11-Giveaways
O B E A U T IF U L K IT T E N S Free
To jotxl hum* Muff Ljo' I I 1
me 'h i o<(J L illtf ffpined
O IN IN G ‘•••utilul country
knotty pint 6 foot fr«%1!e
TiibT* Pun h**fuNff\ n>Th cu\P»
u)n% Small trr\lisF f«sb<v book
I■
12—Furniture &
Appliances
E«c«H*nT cor,di
Tijqfi A!mo%»rrteab l & Q U t S V l
• CARPET Pluws brown w ffi
d if io n
hnjh ijt jdw Aifiie prtcJU f’tj StO
•
adw
b
It'
long
40/ A40 JS/Y i«4<e mv%vaq«*
I
Pu»Te<» ccmtj.
m tS M
no 3vie
Black and U -^ e aitrs dan
copea r Sacral cs* for Vtu Csil
vq ft E ec»li#nt Cendution
LOO ObO n i S Y r t *#en,rq\
• COUCH
lion I O
!' f! !' i \ ' ' '
• F U L L Si*« bed chott of dr**
t t \ |Y1i Q* mill toll wp-*r.|fe!p
___________ I I I I t ! ___________
MOfPOIMT RANGE
»••• Than
J y*' »r old Mrhite* *«* t food
(ordiTon l/OOJ/J i r /6
• O R IE N TA L R U G G ood ion
• BED Double boa %pnng%
«h dffi rv% v#t m 4*% l>i-irTie d'Hj
bcJidtxMMJ
20—Miscellaneous
■ M B W k a m W H W W m w i^ ^ ^ ^ e
1X3 04/0 l#4v«mM*MgM
Lrep Trying
REALESTATE
it F A l TOR
FEATURING ITEMS. UNDER *500
VOFA and I chair % brown m d
ruiT good
.»'«
condd>on 11%
Call 110 *711
• C A R P E T. E«t«Msrnf condrfion
Hr O'an pluth ctif
aith
high grad*
padding
included About %50 \q ft %1D0
O b O 121 H W kt*p frying
• C R O C H E TE D B ED SPR EAD
for feem %ii* bad Oranga
gr**n y«hoo( and ahtio lk )
________ Call III 4/if
I
* U R R IGM f F R E E IE R Imp*
f ial ctiff»mwf cit|l gr ader Mr.lv y
dijTy Good tutkdlTon
»/S 12/ 4134
• WASHE M A DR V C RT Won
ingtondifton |'0C Tor bc’n ''
121 3142
_____
• KIDS PICNIC TABLE * •
cunnacftd b tn c h M ifi Out
door wild *ood NIC* 121
US l M 0
SINGER SEW ING MACHINE
Electronic t W cibrnet on
w h f f i. MSP________ 333 I I I !
• W H E E LC H A IR • For •mall
person Soot m taturtt t| if,
chan a t r E Rcolitnf condi
f nnT lino Call 1/4 444*
20—Miscellaneous
W H IR L P O O L
N 4 ik if / lr v e r
lupwr tapcKtly I yf old. I ISO1
each
W A T E R B E U *>th
AyyS»rf«55 maMrtss and hn«r
plo% mfrroftd hr.idboard and
book caw t'2S 1J0 >441
IS—Lawn/Garden
• LAW N
MOWER
W fJ %^S
old fa%h
)21 JW4
�Site
....
1M — Sanford HaraM, Bmford, Florid* - Sunday, July Mi 1M0
* ft. UNf* M
TIAVI1 T M IlIl • ff
Order Yours Today!
1990 Tayata Camry
Now Toyota Ftekag
NoMontyDown
W lm T h *
$150Par Month
•lNIR»FtSTIV«
•1M7 PLYMOUTHHOtUON
*10,900
Modal 1391]
SIR. 139*4
•1M 00061OMNI
•1N7OCVT SPtCTVUM
1990 Toyota
CaNca
•1M7 PLYMOUTHONSTU
•1M PONTIACHUMS
*6990
Stk. 11170
Modal M144
Toyota
CraasMa
Loaded With
Factory OptionsI
•1M7 F0K0ESCORT
•111700061ARIES
•INI PONTIACUMARS
•INI OCVT CAVAUER
All Cars Have:
Air, Stereo
Automatic
Power Steering
Power Brakes
This is no trick\
Call Mr. Fayat. 323-2123
* * * * * * * * *
‘M IN C O R I • a e m r, I
mllaa®. ricxliant candm
Goodair. claancarl 11,704
CaNKI-IM
23)—Auto Parti
/i
For m*franco II. All now
fabrkpMtrim. MaW
Call3H-**7l,laa>tomanaa«
••Fly Tiro*, lour, on rims. «
lug LikanowttotoLT portoct
•orpkkuptruckortraitor.
*12,900 *16,900
Modal 13143
Stk. 127*4
1990 Toyota 4x4,
Corolla
234-lm pMrtCara
andTntfc*
Modal *1943
Stk. 131!•
T * r C O N V I N T I f L I Run*
gro.li V.K jo U M lako l l R k
manynowoorH...... MO-11
NIIIAN MAXIMA •
WNt»/«u»Oo kattwr intorlar,
Modal *1701
Stk. 13341
*9900 *10,900
aulo. IooOoJI Extra (loan.
IM .«M .nM ai/l*a*o woooai
KenRmmei
Q ET TO K N O W
USED CARS &
TRUCKS
CHEVY CAMAR0Z2I
Auto, AJr, AM/FMCms,
CHEVY NOVA
.AMFM,
CHEVY CAVALIER
Auto, Air, AM*MBtoroo,
•8 TOYOTA VAN LE
, i n ft®®
■urfundy. Qny. Auto.. Air, 14*14
111,000
99 PONT. 8UNBIRD LE
97Qftft
4Or, turn mi, factorywarranty. r**3J f 9 0 0
89 NISSAN SENTRA
ITOMM
4Or, Auto, Air, FactoryWarranty, 14151 f 9 0 0
80 CEUCA Surwopt, Auto, S1A OOP
Air, Laa®a. FactoryWarranty. 14383 8 0 ,9 0 0
88 MITSOBISHI OALANT
Leafed, Auto, Rawer Locks. I3I31A
88 CHEVY SPRINT
88 TOYOTA CEUCA OT u a a
On* 30000 ML, Air. N3B2A
T4opo, PowM IvtfytfilAQ
87 PONT. BONNEVILLE
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♦
SANFORD - The Fotter
Grandparent Program has been
In fcrvtce for over SO years. POP
tnrotya approximately 30.000
' volunteers nationw ide plus
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Scout raetivM hlatest rank
Kevin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J..
Smith. Ahamonte Springs, recently received the
Boy Scout's highest rank: Eagle. The Eagle
ceremony was the result of many months of
planning and work by Kevin and his fellow
scouts of BSA Troop 7. Kevin selected the
Environmental Center for the site of his project
because "the projects there seemed to be
challenging, but within my reach, and beneficial
to the community. I remembered how much fun
I had going lo the center and learning about
nature when 1 was Is elementary school, and I
wanted to make It possible for other students to
have the same opportunity I did."
Beginning last summer, work at the Environ
mental Center, a Joint project of the Seminole
County School District and Seminole County
government, began aa the scouts \forked to
^
tree study site, and saTely
haaards were Identified and highlighted with
foureacent markings. Ten fellow scouts and
seven adults worked 300 hours to complete the
project wtth Kevin.
Eagle Scout applicants are required to demon
strate leadership skills, using resources within
the community to complete the project. Kevin
received generoua donations from Parker
Lumber In Maitland and Prestige Lumber and
Supplies In Longwood.
Kevin is a senior at Lyman High School and Is
an active member of First Presbyterian Church
In Maitland.
Family wins grand prlzt
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morelll and sons.
Michael and Matthew. Longwood. were the
recent grand prize winners of the "Family
Double Dare" television game show.
The game pita two teams, each a family of
four, against each other in a battle for cash and
prizes.
To qualify, families must make up a skit and
pass a physical challenge for an audition. The
Morrill's successfully completed the challenge,
and want on to win the game which gave them
cash, prises and a brand new automobile.
Mike works for CitiBank Florida. Data Opera
tions In Maitland. Vicki Is with the Public
Relations Office for ATfrT in Maitland. Michael.
14. will be attending Bishop Moore High School.
Matthew. 11. attends All Souls Catholic School
In Sanford.
Men and women agr 00 and
over volunteer their time and
love to aunty 70.000 children
through 345 projects.
Poster grandparents receive 40
hours of pre-service orientation
and training with continuous
In-service training. Volunteers
receive modest, tax-free stipends
to help defray the rust of volun
teering. They also receive a
transportation allowance.
Seminole County Is Involved
In the POP. however, this story
Is about three unsung heroines
who give their love, time and
patience to the emotionally
mentally handicapped (EMH).
profoundly m entally handi
capped (PMH). trainable mentally handicapped (TMH). slow
learning (Usability (SLD). and
autistic children.
Ruby King la grandma to
seven handicapped children
during the summer program at
Longwood Elementary School.
This footer grandparent has In
excess of 300 hours of service
with the children she helps.
Ruby la a Sanford resident who
alao works at Midway Elementa
ry during (he school year.
The teacher In charge of
R u b y 's classroom Is Mary
Thurston who says of Ruby. 'T d
be lost without her. Every
Tuesday and Thursday on our
field trips to Ihc pool, grandma
gets Into the water with the kids.
They love her." Thurston also
has s teacher's assistant. Marcy
Bennett.
E v e r y m o r n i n g In th e
classroom, the youngsters have
breakfast and everyone takes a
turn making toast for the group.
O n« oseottt-fleld trip to a local
Grandma Ruby King http* Phillip Raularaon, 12. buttsr
toaat for hla fallow atudanta at Longwood Elamantary
School.
L a u n d ro m a t, the c h ild re n
learned how to wash and dry
their own clothes. They had
been told to save their laundry at
home for one week. As each
child manipulated the machines,
the event was recorded on video
by Thurston. Later, they atten
tively viewed the video. The
entire group thoroughly enjoyed
seeing themselves on Ihc TV
monitor In their classroom.
During the dally activities!
Grandma helps the kids learn to
function In their world today and
In society tomorrow.
Most rewarding to Ruby 1s the
precious sight of TMH kids
functioning and remembering
how to make toast, use a com
puter. match Items on a num
bers chart and to recognize signs
In the community by use of
functional Hash cards.
The summer program has
□■saO raadaM .Faga sc
-
Grandma Adril Oliver aaalata tacky. • »tudwrt In tha
Foster Grandparent Program at Midway Elementary, flab
In Lake Monroe.
■
___ _____
~
NmMPMMtvJMsKJs*
Qrandm# Sail is Wight, from Goldsboro Elementary School, hat a good lima
with students Regina Gonzalez, John Phillips and Doqatd 8«ms.
•
-
The mechanic
is unusual lady
Fly the Friendly
City’s sky with
aviator Savage
■fl
Herald correspondent
SANFORD — In today's modem worid there
Isn't too much a woman hasn't got Involved In.
Unlike year* ago. women are being accepted In
almost every professional field.
There are lady doctors, lady dentists, lady
lawyer*.
What about the navigation field?
Certainly! Amelia Ear hart, the first woman to
cross the Atlantic, was a lady pitot. And Bequcta
Roebuck Is a lady aircraft mechanic.
If there is to be a sign to be hung at the Central
Florida Air Maintenance Building. a t the Sanford
Airport. It should read "The mechanic Is a lady".
Recently hired as crew member In the mainte
nance department. Roebuck has been accepted
as just another mechanic, gender unnoticed.
"Hey. equal righto." says Joint worker and
mentor. Pete Ihrtsky. when asked how he felt
about Roebuck being the only female mechanic
at the airfield.
He apeaka .highly of Roebuck's working
Beqoeta Roebuck tinker* with an airplane.
□
Herald staff writer
SANFORD —With four flight instructors and
six aircraft. Savage Aviation. 2965 Carrier
Avenue, at the Sanford Regional Airport,
doesn't sound like the largest (light school In
town, and for that matter, II isn't. But Tom
Savage, who Just turned 65. Is rightfully proud
of his accomplishments.
In addition to running a ground and (light
school. Savage also serves as a Designated
Federal Aviation Authority Pilot Examiner.
Written Test Examiner,'and Commercial In
strument Rating Examiner.
"Since November 14 of lost year." said
Savage. "I’ve given 135 flight tests and 157
written tests." Many private pilots and student
pilots In the Sanford area attest lo his abilities,
bon Knight, owner of Kaght's Shoe store In
flBa# Flight. Pag* BC
D r e a m f u lf ille d f o r n e w c i t i z e n
editor's note: The Herald re
ceived this letter from the
daughters of Rita Bell, a native
of England, who has lived In
Sanford since 1971. Last week,
she became an American citizen.
They asked us to share the letter
with our readers.
A wonderful event happened
In our family recently that you
might find newsworthy. My
mother. Rita Hell, has lived In
Sanford slnre 1971. but lust
week she fulfilled u dream of
hers and brrunir u United Stairs
citizen!
Horn In Nottingham. England
In 1932. she ranu* to the United
Slates after marrying In 1954
She describes her long trip on
the Queen Elizabeth ship as
"very rocky."
Nsw citizen Rita Bsll posse with the Hag
over (he slats capitol on the day th e was sworn
FOR ALL
THE
Bsll said the ceremony was one
of the most beautiful moments of her life.
As a y o u n g w o m a n In
E ngland, she danced prolesslnnally with a dance troupe
called the “ Follderoles." We
have photo albums filled with
lu-r shows uiul experiences She
a l s o
t a u g h t
d a n c e
lu
Cl never plucked up
the courage before,
but it was so impor
tant to me that one
day I thought I’d just
do it! $
-Rita Ball
Pennsylvania for some lime after
she camr to the States.
She has always loved this
country but was frightened of
Ihr test she had to tukr to
become a citizen. Finally, after
much study, my sister and I
drove her to Tampa In April
where she look and passed her
lest. She prubahly knows more
about our country Hum we do!
Hut the best part was the
hruutlful rrrrmony In Orlando
on July IGth. There were 71
people from all over the world
that were sworn lu as U.S.
citizens. There wus a color
guard, a guest speaker and all of
Ihr new citizens saving their
oath together us new citizens of
Ihc United Stales. It wus very
emotional and quite powerful,
and It made us very grateful for
what we often takr for granted:
being a citizen of the greatest
country on Earth without having
to lake u test!
As a special gift lo my mother,
we called Senator Connie Mack
und purchased u U.S. Hug. The
flag wus spcclul In the respect
tlial It was (town over the capitol
building In Washington on the
day stie wus sworn In and came
with a crrtllieatr stating when It
was flown und for Ihr purpose of
Rita Hell becoming a citizen. We
presented the Hag to her along
with the certificate and an
autographed picture of Cotmlr
Mack at our church service July
22. Our Pastor. Jeff Krall of New
Life Asarmbly. also sent her
flowers on behalf of the church.
Many of us were glad to know
und honor this woman und
congratulate her on becoming a
citizen
Llzbrth Darnell
Linda Fowler
Sanford
P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D
�•C — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, July 29. 1990
Here’s inside scoop on
WiDDI
Michelle Skiba weds
in Sanford ceremony
SANFORD — Michelle Doreen of while roses and blue de
Skiba and Roger William Preble lp h in iu m s d e c o ra te d w ith
arc announcing their marriage sitings of pearls.
today. The wedding was an
Christine Sweat of Sanford
event of June 2. 1990 at Finn attended the bride as maid of
Christian Church. Sanford. Rev. honor. Matron of honor was
S. Edward Johnson performed Renee Kcllh. Sanford. Brides
the candlelight ceremony at 7 maid was Debbie Poore, also
p.m.
from Sanford. They wore Iden
The bride Is the daughter of tical twilight satin, door-length,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skiba of off-the-shouldcr gowns with
Sanford, and the bridegroom is puffed sleeves and full skirts.
the son of Mrs. Florence Preble They wore m atching comb
and the late Mr. William Preble. headpieces and carried bouquets
of blue and white delphiniums
Glendale. Arizona.
wllh twilight streamers.
Given in marriage by her
Ron Tarkowskl. El Paso. Tex
father, the bride rhose for her as. served the groom as best
vows a white, cathedral-length, man. Ushers were Aaron Keith
satin gown with sweetheart of Sanford and Greg Dowell.
neckline. The Queen Anne bod Kansas City. Missouri.
ice was handbeaded wllh lace
A reception followed the cere
appliques of seed pearls and mony at the Police Benevolent
Iridescent seq u in s. Leg-of- Association building in Sanford.
mutton sleeves were accented Hostesses were Lorraine Ryan
with matching lace and pearls. and Shawn Peterson.
The skirt featured lace appli
A fter a w edding trip to
ques. pearls, sequins, and a Montreal and Quebec. Canada,
scalloped lace hemline. Her the newlyweds are making their
pearl-beaded crown held the home In Bennington. Vermont.
two-tier fingertip Illusion veil. The bridegroom ts employed by
She carried a cascading bouquet Stromberg-Carlaon.
Balloons drifted from the
heaven-high ceding and confetti
rained over the balcony at the
Heathrow home of Glenn and
Shan Amette last week. The
couple hosted a cocktail recep
tion for over 100 friends y id
business associates to celebrate
the long awaited publication of
"The Insiders* Guide to Greater
Orlando." a labor of love for the
Amettes and Louis Ocbbta. In
charge of distribution, as well as
authors Catharine Coward and
Cynthia Hale Oross.
Glenn said the book was three
years In the making and will
serve a s a guide to the communi
ty’s economic life.
"It’s a romance with Orlando's
brightest and beat." Glenn said.
Olenn promised an annual
update of the "moat comprehen
sive book ever written about
Central Florida.
Louts said pre-sales of the first
edition have been excellent, and
distribution la international.
Available locally at WaldenBooks. B. Dalton. Canterbury.
Orange New*. Eckerd Drugs.
Walgreens, and the Navy base.
Louis said: "You can buy It In
London loo."
The book is an extensively
researched, finely detailed ac
count of everything Imaginable
pertinent to Central Florida.
Catharine, who Is the Publica
tions Editor for the Greater
Orlando Chamber of Commerce,
also has worked In public rela
tions for area colleges and hospi
tals.
Cynthia has lived all over the
world and now w rites for
numerous publications. She has
p ro d u c e d 19 e d u c a tio n a l
tabloids.
Shan was a radiant hostess,
who along with Ann Gebbla.
prepared the elegant food. She
said there ts nothing she likes
better than a house full of
people.
"We love sharing our home. It
makes us happy for everyone to
have a good time." she said.
Everyone did.
Marianne Basslle
explained."It's always fun at
Glenn and Shan's."
Chris Saunders summed up
the gala event.
"Shan and Glenn are un
questionably people of good
taste." he said.
•llnU r i
•1| r* •»\ »
From loft: Shan Amatta, Cat harms Coward. Qlaon
Arnatta, Cynthia G rots, and Loula Gebbla.
collaborators on
Ortando."
LACY
DOMEN
Club adopted a 2-mlle stretch of
Interstate 4 last week. The litter
brigade erected a sign to mark
the territory, and have vowed to
keep everything sparkling clean.
Instrumental In the project are:
Gyle Workman. Debbie Taylor.
Scott Grant from Florida De
partment of Transportation In
Sem inole County and Lois Agnes Sanse Is not watching for the stork. The new grandma
followed the flight of the balloons and contain at the Amette’s party
Workman.
recently.
Happy birthday, Pauloa!
Lake Mary Senior activist
Paulee Stevens celebrated her
birthday last week, with a little
help from her friends.
Alta Ombres, spokesman for
Lake Mary Seniors, said between
35 and 40 people gathered to
honor Paulee.
"She was totally surprised,"
Alta said. "We had a cake with
three candles, balloons, and we
all sang."
W hen a s k e d to d iv u lg e
Rotary plants traas
"Lake Mary R o tary Club Paulre's age. Alta declined. - ■
members didn't sleep late last
"I wouldn't dare!" she said.
Saturday. They were too busy "Let's Just say she's young at
enhancing the city's Image as heart."
the arbor city. They dug In the
Many new seniors attended
d irt, w atered, hauled, and
nted new trees at Lake Mary the party, which was held In
mentary School, under the conjunction with the weekly
supervision of Principal Bev seniors' gathering.
Perrault.
Tuesday Is Seniors' Day In
Lake Mary. Everyone over 55 is
Lions roar down tha road
invited to the center at 158 N.
Longwood-Lake Mary Lions Country Club Rd.
K
Lake Mary Elamantary School Principal Bev Perrault shows Rotsrlan
Emle Cavallaro whsre to plant traes. Emit owaa the Rotary kitty $1
for appearing In tha newspMxr.
Tam m y Shoemaker weds
in Sanford cerem ony
SANFORD — Tommy Lynn
Shoemaker and Matthew David
Hams arc announcing their
marriage today. The wedding
. was an event til July 7. 1990 at
First United Methodist Church.
S a n fo rd . K cv. W illiam S.
McLoud performed the double
ring ceremony at 2 p.m.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A K. Shoemaker.
Jr. of Sanford and the bride
groom's parents are Mr. and
.Mrs. Donald M. Hanes. Franklin.
ohm .
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride chose lor her
vows a wlnn slip|M-r satin gown
which featured a sweetheart
neckline heavily embellished
with seed |x - .i r l s and sequins.
The long Gibson sleeves fell to a
|M)lnt on her hand The lull satin
•skirt gently cascaded into a
•scalloped, cathedral-length train,
•which was txirdered with lace
land pearls. Larger beaded
[ a p p l i q u e s adorned the skirt of
tin- wedding gown Her fingertip
jvell was held by a bund of seed
pearls and silk ilowrrs. She
carried a cascading bouquet of
•white r o s e s and white miniature
icarnations lined with English ivy
'and wbite lace streamers
T he b r id e 's s is te r . Mrs
Elizabeth S. Corso. attended the
bride as Matron of Honor. She
wore u leal sal In. floor-length
gown wllh shlrrad sleeves and
natural waistline. Her tea
co, red hairpiece of silk flown a
ana warls was held In place by a
comu worn on the right side. Her
colonial bouquet was a mixture
of s p rin g -c o lo re d d a isie s ,
miniature carnations and white
luce ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Lisa Greene
Temple. Karen P. Glbby and
Heverly Krentcr. Their gowns
and llowers were Identieal lo the
honor attendant's.
The groom's father. Donald M.
Ilanes, served the bridegroom as
best man. Groomsmen were
Luke lla n e s. Robert G ray.
Carmine Plcclano and Chris
Curtin.
A reception followed the cere
mony at Timacuan Country
Club. Lake Mary. Mrs Jack
Greene served as hostess at the
church and was guest—hook
atletidaut.
Following a wedding trip to
the Baham as and Paradise
Island, the newlyweds are mak
ing their home In Sanford
admire the Lions Club sign.
Paulee Stavens prepares lo cut her birthday cake.
Postcards give students window to world
DEAR READERS: It all began when some
fo u rth -th ro u g h s ix th -g ra d e speclaleducatlnn students from Santa Marla. Calif..
wmte me a letter asking my readers to
please send picture postcards and state their
occupations.
I published their request, assuring them
that my readers were the nicest people til
the world. Nine weeks later. I received this
letter from Donna Esrhen —their teacher:
DEAR ABBT: We have been overwhelmed
with (MMicurds and gifts from your readers!
So far. more than 40.000 pieces of mall have
been received! All seven continents are
represented. Picture postcards from forrigu
countries from Zimbabwe to Antarctica to
Iceland to New Zealand arrived.. The
generosltv of your readers Is unbelievable!
A Mug’s cake arrived from New Orleans,
and Nancy and Fred Hoffman sent a chunk
of the Berlin Wall! The mall ts still arriving
a postcard from Clint Eastwood, und gilt
digger, bounty hunler. shepherd, newspa
per carrier and New York cabdriver.
The children love lo read. Thai's what this
project was all about — Improving Ihclr
literacy, fostering a love of reading, and
gaining greater knowledge of geography and
occupations.
The local postmaster came lo tell the
children how the mall works.
Four total strangers by the name of
"Eschen" wrote, wondering If we could be
related. And the advice most people wanted
certlBcutes for the entire class for El 1*0110 to ronvey was: "Stay in school, get an
Loco. A grandfather from Almonte. Ontario. education, and don't do drugs!”
Canada, bet the kids 925 they couldn't find
As I write this, an autographed picture
his little town on Ihe map (He losl — and just arrived from President Bush!
sent the money.) We've papered our
Thanks for making this project such an
classroom celltng-to-Boor with picture exciting anti memorable one. You were
postcards Irom all over the world!
DORMA ESCHEW,
We have tallied more than 300 occupa right. Abby.
PATTERSON ROAD SCHOOL.
tions. Including bear hunter, alligator
SANTA MARIA. CALIP.
wrestler, coffee faster, priest, nun. grave
�Sanford Htrafd. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July 29, 1910 — S t
EHQAQEMBNT
Legion sponsors
young leaders
SANFORD — Sanford Ameri
can Legion Poet 53 and Ladles
Auxiliary recently sponsosed
area teens to Girls Stale and
Boys Stale.
Sue Hill, chaplain of the aux
iliary and Girls State Chairman,
said the Sanford ladies are the
only auxiliary to sponsor teens.
"We send two a year, hope
fully three next year." Hill said
of the program that recognizes
students who are Juniors In high
school and who exhibit high
morals, good character and lead
ership.
About 300 girls attend from
acroaa the state.
"We ask them If they will
pledge the flag. too. They're
nominated also for their Interest
In government." Hill said.
Girls usually precede the boys
In attending the week long
conference.
During the seminar, students
actually nominate and elect all
government officials to preside
over the state that is set up Just
tike Florida.
"They elect a governor, com
missioners. mayors, right on
down to the postmistress.” Hill
High school counselors help
select the students who attend
the conferences.
"We rely on the counselors,"
Hill said.
Two outstanding girls from
state are chosen to attend the
national conference In Washing
ton D.C.
Attending Girls Stale from
Seminole High School were:
H eather Pegram and Hope
Weekley.
Attending Boys State from
Seminole High School were:
Christopher Lemon. William
Litton and Joseph Govocek It!.
From Lake Mary High School.
M atthew B en n ett, Andrew
Vamon and Scott Davidson at
tended.
Laft: Hop* Weeklay and Heathor Pegram, right, pose with Chaplain
Sue Hill.
Chris
Bill Hill, center, eeeitlent chairmen
Lemon an William Litton.
Christlns DIBartolo and MHy Ray Las Jr.
DiBartolo-Lee
SANFORD — Mb. Patricia
DIBartolo of Sanford, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Christina Marie DIBartolo to
Billy Ray Lee Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Ray Lee Sr., of San
ford.
Bom In Sanford, the brideelect 1s the maternnl grand
daughter of Mrs. Louise Tcslo
and the late Mr. Andrew Teslo.
of Lake Mary, and the paternal
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mario Pacini of Monterey. Calif..
and Victor DeBartolo of Cleve
land. Ohio.
' Miss DIBartolo Is a 1980 grad
uate of Seminole High School
where she was a member of the
vurslty cheerleaders and a cross
country track runner. In 1985.
she received u bachelor of arts
degree In allied legal services
from the University of Central
F lo rid a . O rla n d o . S h e Is
employed as a paralegal for the
law firm of Brown, Klllgore and
Pcarlman, P.A.
Her fiance was bom In Sanford
and graduated In 1977 from
Seminole High School. Sanford,
where he was a member of the
soccer team. He graduated In
1981 from the University or
Central Florida. Orlando, with a
bachelor of arts degree In crimi
nal Justice. He Is presently
employed as an Investigator with
the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department. Sanford.
The wedding will be an event
on Nov. 24. 1990. at 10 o.tn. In
the Church of the Nativity. Lake
Mary.
Summer birthdays celebrated in style
Mt. Sinai M.B.C. Sunday, July
22. observed Rev. Louts Har
rington's 88th birthday. He Is
one of the founders of this
church. He Is a retired land
scaper. In 1980. he was called to
the ministry. He served as super
intendent of Congress No. I and
his church for 33 years or more.
The catered dinner consisted
of green beans, collard greens,
potatoes, salad and baked or
fried chicken. Birthday cake was
enjoyed by all.
Rev. Harrington Is the proud
father of five children: Edward,
son: d a u g h te rs S u sie and
B e r n ic e . S a n f o r d ; R u b y
Hendrick. Winter Park: and
Bobble A. Columbia. Ga. Rev.
Harrlglon has 11 grandchildren
and 20 great grandchildren.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
W.C. Haywood. Winter Haven:
Mrs. Nicola Elliot, Portsmouth.
Virginia: Ll.Jg Ingrid Phillip. USS
Yellowstone. Norfolk. Virginia:
and Rev. James Lynn. Orlando.
Hosts for the occasion. Mt.
Sinai M.B.C. and Bethel Baptist
C hurch. W inter Park. Mrs.
Jackie Walton was coordinator
for the occasion.
Sha’a 95 ytara young
The Happy Birthday celebra
Grandma
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Temperly
Deneen Prochilo marries
in Orange City ceremony
ORANGE CITY — Deneen
Nichole Prochllu and Charles
Kevin Teinperly are announcing
their marriage loday. The wed
ding was an event of May 5.
1990 at the First Congregational
Church of Orange City. Rev.
Robert MeWuld performed die
traditional ceremony at 5 p.rn
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. Paul Prochilo and the Irle
Mrs. Nina Prochilo of Dcbary*.
She Is the maternal granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Chimaio.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows an antique satin threequarter-length gown overlaid
with Chantilly lace and featured
a full-length train. The lace
bodice Inset w ith seq u in s
featured material roses cascad
ing r'-jwn the back of the gown
and satin covered buttons. Her
Illusion veil was held by a
matching headband The gown
was worn bv the bride's moiber
h
[
at her wedding In 1061 and was
completely redone by Hie bride's
g randm other, Mrs. Eleanor
Cblmalo.
Sherry Huebner of Orange City
attended llie bride as matron ol
honor. Bridesmaids were Jan
Proehllo of Deltona and Angela
Parsons, Merrill Islurd.
Jam es Till Is of California
served the groom as besi man.
Ushers were Joe Pr —hllo. De
ltona and Shane Tetii|>erly ol
Deltona.
Stenfanlr Trlnowskl ol Dchary
was flower girl
A reception followed llie cere
m ony at M onustery-on-lbe
Greens lit Orange City. Hostess
was Ellle Trlnowskl.
After a wedding trip to the
ltahuiiias. the newlyweds are
making their home In Orange
City. The bridegroom is service
technician tor Del-Air. Lake
Mary, and the bride Is employed
by I’iitills Supermarkets In Lake
Mary
r J u v r i ' j f /fo r k iv
h y r o e e l
□Continued from Page 1C
ended now. In the fall, the
c h i l d r e n t h a t Ruby has
befriended will return to Keith
E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l on
Tuskawllla Road in W inter
Springs and Grandma will re
turn to Midway Elementary
Schuol on Jllway Avenue In
Sanford.
The love shared between
Grandma and the children lasts
beyond the emotional parting at
the end of every season.
Another grandma 1s Sallle
Wight, a Sanford resident. Sallle
is a foster g ran d p aren t at
Goldsboro Elementary School.
Sanford, for the summer pro
gram. She has also worked In
activities at Idyllwildc Elementa
ry School In Sanford. This Is
Sallle's third year In the FGP.
Her classroom teacher Is Anne
Young who also (caches at
Seminole High School.
Young says of Sallle. "1 don't
know whal I would do without
my f o s t e r g r a n d p a r e n t .
Grandma Is wonderful With the
kids."
Sallle lias been a widow for
three years and Joined the GFP
after her husband died. She
slates. "We foster grandparents
do not think that we are useless
or a burden lo anyone. We are
working to fulllll our needs and
do our best to help others. In
return we are helping ourselves
by keeping busy. Having (line on
our hands Is Inning and serving
is gratifying. We arc loved urd
show patience at all limes."
Sallle will also miss her gang
now that the summer program
hasended.
“ It's bard leaving the kids. We
become elose friends." she says,
displaying a genuine fondness
for her foster grandchildren.
FGP's third grandma. Adell
Oliver, a Sanford resident, has
been In the program for four
years. She lias served at Midway
Elem entary School for two
years.
Adell recently enjoyed the
llnul held trip at Fort Melton
Park at the small llsh (Kind and
picnic area. The cement table
near the pond was laden with
good things to eat (or all of the
kids. Some were In wheelchairs.
Others, unable to manipulate a
f i s hi ng p o le , w a t c h e d us
Grandma taught the kids to
ratch llsh She caught two and a
student caught one. Those who
could, romped, played and (laUt ! Tl i tc wt re eight .iilults and
theme for the banquet, held a|
the "Best Western." was "Col
lecting Memories'*. Colors were
kelly green and white. Eula was
honored to give the occasion.
Each classm ate received a
beautiful class trophy. "Peabody
Warhorse." The event closed
with their alma mater. "Dear Ole
Peabody." A picnic was held at
the Beagle Club with lots of
good. Louisiana southern food.
tion wss for Rosa Lee Heath who
The most memorable event
was bom In Georgia. July 24.
was the class gathering at the
Reunion
planned
1895. Mom Rosa as she Is called
The Crooms High School Class 2nd New Light Baptist Church to
has outlived three husbands,
of
1961 recently held Its Initial hear the message for the hour,
and her only living daughter,
class
reunion planning meeting. "Defending the Faith" I. Corin
who lives with her. Is Lillie Mae
thians 1:18. Jude 5th verse by
Collins. Rosa Lee celebrated her On August 3, at 7:30 p.rn.. there the Rev. Robert Granvel.
will
be
another
meeting
at
the
birthday with a big birthday
Everyone departed with happy
cake and all the trimmings for a Castle Brewer Court Recreation faces hoping to meet again. The
Center.
Tenth
Street.
All
mem
birthday dinner at her daugh
Martin's stayed in the home of
ter's home where five of her bers of the Class of 1961 are her lovely sister. Mrs. Sue B.
asked
to
contact
Francis
Col
c lo se frie n d s a n d fam ily
Vallery and spent time visiting
gathered. Rosa Lee boasts about eman Oliver If you have any her sole surviving aunt. Viola
her 11 g ra n d c h ild re n , 16 addresses or telephone numbers. Tanner.
great-grandchildren, and three Lat'a crulM
great-great-grandchildren. Many
Jessie Jam es Is cruising again:
more happy natal days to the Nine day H aw aiian cruise, Women to colobratt
The women of New Bethel
honoree.
roundtrlp. air to Waikiki. Oahu, A.M.E. Church will be celebrat
Hawaiian Regent. Seven day ing their annual Women’s Day
Celebrate with frtonds
This morning at Trinity Unit cruise — four Islands, all meals on Sunday. August 12.
ed Methodist Church. 526 San on ship, transfers, entertain
Speaker for the 11 a.m. service
ford Avenue, the community Is ment. casinos and more. First Is Sister Ablah Sheehee. St. Paul
Invited to help celebrate Family deposit is due September 15.
A.M.E. Church. Jacksonville and
and Friends Day at the 11 a.m. Thay’ra back
Immediate Past President of the
Samuel and Eula D. Martin Women's Missionary Soclely of
recently returned from Alex the Eleventh Episcopal District.
The 4 p.rn. service will be
andria. Louisiana. They a t
rendered by Rev. R.D. Daniels
tended
Eula's
Class
of
1952
twelve kids enjoying a sunny Reuni on of Pcubody High and Ihc members of New Bethel
morning and picnic on the School.
They also vacationed A.M.E. Church, Orlando.
lakcfront.
You are cordially Invited lo
family and friends.
G randm a Susan Williams with
worship
with the women during
There
was
a
ihree-day
event.
missed the outing due to Illness.
July 6. 7. 8. Friday night, lhe these services.
Teachers who work with the
FGP at Midway are: Patty Hltchman. Jessica Jackson. Yvonne
Johnson and Assistant Teacher
Lalasha.
Adell obviously loves being a
foster grandparent and says, "I
Just love to do it and love the
kids. It keeps me from sitting
• FREE in home estimates
around. I have several grand
• Large selection to
children of my own also."
choose from
The children and adults all
rode to the park in a Seminole
• Prompt, Friendly Service
County School bus driven by
• Quality Workmanship
Geraldine Kelly.
• We Do Replacement Slats
Grandma Adell who has some
thing nice to say about everyone,
For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call
said. "The bus driver Is the
nicest person. She Is so patient
and helps a lot with the kids.
“A Beautiful New Direction For Windows’______
She even helps feed them."
Kelly was standing on the
750 W ylly Ave., Sanford
IQ 9 1 -< ft A f t l l
(Naiftodantord Vrioslton)
I
* J P 1 F 1|
bank In front of the kids in
wheelchairs fishing for them as
they couldn't do It themselves.
The Foster Grandparent Pro
gram cun be proud of their
grandma's Ruby King. Sallle
Wight and Adell Oliver. These
It^so easy lohdp your
B
five hours of volunteer lime
beautiful ladks with big hearts,
broad smiles und endearing
community, when you think
u
per week the standard of
personalities have earned the
about it.
f
giving in America.
love and respect from a grateful
Millions of people have# ^ 2 - —
Get involved with the
c o m m u n i t y of e d u c a t o r s ,
helped make five percent
causes you care about
parents, and most of all. the
of their incomes and n m Hawbuck u
and give five.
children.
morning worship. This day has
always been a glorious one In the
religious and social life of
Trinity. They have prayerfully
planned an order of worship to
Include the stories of Christian
hymns and the unusual events
which Inspired the writing of
these sacred songs. Guests
soloists and a spiritual-filled
ae rv lc e In w h i c h all can
participate. Rev. J. Otis Erwin.
Pastor.
VERTICAL
BLINDS
SANFORD VERTICALS
Justa fractionofourtime
couldhopbring many
illTvIiTvt
ATTENTION
Parents ot Pro-School I Latch Key Children
TH I OlHOIRBBfAD HOUSE can help If you are looking for dependable, quali
ty child care at reasonable prices:
BEFORE SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION............ *13.00 wk.
AFTER SCHOOL TR A N S P O R TA TIO N ............. * 2 3 .0 0 wk.
BEFORE A AFTER SCH O O L P R O G R A M ..........* 3 5 .0 0 wk.
FULL TIME PRE SCH O O L PR O G R AM .............. * 5 0 .0 0 wk.
W e invite you to visit TH B QINQRRBRCAD HOUSB a n d see why we are one
of the most respected and admired centers in the area.
a.
the GINGERBREAD HOUSE
2536 Elm Ave.
(Next to the School ol Dance)
Sanford. Florida
322-8547
Iicenvo #684 1
�tre e 93
j .1 J .1 1
. • j t i ’.l .1
11. 11 .hi' !
Li l N. J t i I
V.!
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i l l .111 li h i t i 1 .1 .ll !
111 .•J. I. 1
i n i i .r.H J (
hi 1 t
M HI 1 l )
Conditions both nnanclally
and caret r a ise look more encourgagtnf for you in the year
ahead than they have for quite
awhile. There will be numerous
NA7B/
X ALMOST
HmPMIM
aKFMMOHTW
n
(Npuoi>grpc>T
MUQMK
UKMMfcfPillCRKB
^TD B U PB B l ^
j
21) Be very caieful today not to
let your ego get in the way and
AND THEN, LINUS. 16 0T
50 NERVOUS TRYING TO
TELL HER MY NAME, I
SAID IT WAS *BROWNIE
CHARLES f..
^
cause you to pretend to be
tv f l . r U . u t r ^ . knowledgeable about a sulbect
V.
about which you know little.
f I KIND O F ) ,
CAFWCOWI (Dec. 22-Jan.
NOW SHE CALLS ME
( y ^ g 17 y } 19) A well-intentioned friend
* BROWNIE CHARLES'
CHARLIE MOWN,YOU
I jr ____ s may not be the right person with
ALL THE TIME ...BUT
M f g »*") i f whom to discuss business matARE REALLY SOMETHING.1!
YOU KNOW WHAT?
I
} tera today, because this person
I*** / ^ '^ ~ x
will tell you what you want to
/ ‘ "C"“
h ear Instead of giving you
\ w.__straight answers.
y
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. IB)
I 1
< y
Something of significance can be
f
achieved today, but not owing to
\W* / A T J I
the assistance of strong allies.
□ L m O k Z L - L J but rather In spile of them. Try
by Howto ScfirwMtr to
without partners.
-------------— ----c ----m C S S (Feb. 20-March 20)
BACK
A
This is one of those days when
SORRV..1M O J IW
0 ADO HOUR ) ‘
you might make undesirable
U A JC H B R E A K ...
.
tasks even more unpleasant by
~7/ “ “ 7
•
doing them the hard way .Try to
plan what you Intend to do In
advance.
A B B S (March 21-Aprll 19)
Demands on your purse could be
HAHAMAMA!.1
•
a bit more cumbersome than
you anticipated today. Don't
w o rse n m a tte rs by b e in g
extravagant where nonessentials
are concerned.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Try to avoid Involvements today
that bring you into close contact
with people who are difficult and
disagreeable. You are not apt to
have the tolerance required to
deal with them.
OEM HVI (May 21-June 20) In
might peak over the horizon to
cause you to switch targets.
J u ly 3 0 ,1 9 9 0
SCORPIO (C.t. 24-Nov. 22)
Don't be reluctant to take on Today you should have two
additional responsibilities In the powerful attributes going for
year ahead where your career Is you. They are your optimism
concerned. Big things could be and your practicality which you
In the offing, but you'll have to will be able to mold Into an
extend yourself to get them.
effective force for something
L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) A productive,
pleasant surprise may be In
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
store for you today pertaining to 21) A situation over which you
a situation about which you've have small Influence can still be
been rather negative. Your fears utilized to your advantage today,
could turn out to be merely instead of trying to call the
misdirected Imagination. Major shots, be extra supportive of the
changes are ahead for Leo in the one who docs,
coming year. Send for your
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
Astro-Graph prediction.* today. 19) Your greatest benefits today
Mall 91.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o arc likely to come from Inthis newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. volvem ents you have w ith
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be friends with whom you share a
sure to state your zodiac sign.
mutual interest. However, the
VBOO (Aug. 23&ept. 22) The gains you derive will not be of a
recipe for success today calls for material nature.
equal parts of Imagination and
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
elbow grease. After you have Don't be afraid to elevate your
formulated your plans, turn the sights a bit at this time where
venture over to your muscles.
your ambitious aims are conL IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) cerned. Conditions are very faThere's a possibility you might vorable for pulling ofT something
s ta rt out w ith ra th e r con- big.
scrvalive objectives today, but
P18CBS (Feb. 20-March 20)
th e n su d d e n ly s o m e th in g Sparc no efforts today In trying
grander and more promising to create good will with people
B y B sra ics B sds O so l
Y O U B B IR T H D A Y
f
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JOHN AiAMME! ^
by Jim m y JohfMOn
——— —— —
NO
WILL OOTIIOAD
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HAT'oNAt
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fO/t r
fHW/ -P O N T/w o w -a n y t nine
r
A / rr-ft/ T -w * -K N * w
W H A T -w f '
1 PIP WOO KNOW WOO n
CAN HARM PLANTS BV
TALKING TO THEM? .
• y Jam es Jacoby
1MAPREP ONES* ANP GREEN OWES,
COLLECTING, t UKEPTO ANP BLUE ONES. ANP PINK ONES..
O VSTlCK THEM TO MV
NOT A
o ^ - — ^fOREHEAP... .
PRETTV
observe ; then i got into stamp
SIGHT
What conclusion docs a de
fender draw when the opponents
quickly bid three no-trump
without even a whisper of a
search for a |M*islhle major-suit
fit? The answer Is that their
weakness will likely be in a
major suit. So West attacked
spades in today’s deal. West
reasoned that his side was dealt
two top tricks in diamonds und
that the best chuter for success
would Ik*to find East with length
und strength In npudes. There
was a flaw in this reasoning. If
South's Jump to three no-trump
showed 15 or more hlgh-curd
points. East's strength would bc
very limited. In that case West's
best chance would be to ho|Kthat tile opponents had erred by
Th' atoll b ls » '
A G A /n //.~ A '
•OAPpy /f 67,Ll
7 H 0 M , 0HIY.*‘
settling In no-trump and that
East held five or more diamonds.
The king of diamonds lead
would be a winner, provided
West continued with the ace and
the 10. Hut a low diamond away
from the A-10 alter that opening
lead would block the suit. There
Is a happy ending to this story.
Although West's spade opening
lead against the no-trump game
let declarer make 12 tricks, the
game was tcam-of-four. und de
fender West's tcummates were
still to lx- lu-urd from. In the
oilier rtMim. in a more scientific
bidding sequence. North reached
six clubs, a inakuhlc contract us
long us the delenders' trumps
divided 3-2. Volta! A big pickup
lor the team even after West's
liiepl choice of opening lead
against three no-trump.
LOOK//10*
order to be productive today you
must also be methodical and
o r g a n is e d . If y o u ta c k le
assignments In a slipshod fashton. It may only create extra
C A N C ER (June 21-July 22)
Relax and enjoy yourself today
instead of focusing on your
material affairs. You’re not apt to
be too lucky in this area and It
might be wise to wait until your
rabbit's foot is working better.
with whom you have commer
cial arrangements pending. The
A s m (March 21-Aprll 1BI
Conditions in generMYore a trifle
unusual today and at first glance
it might appear you are luckier
for another than yoti arc for
yourself. In the final analysis,
the reverse may be true.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
You might have a chance today
to take a relatively small oppor
tunity and transform It Into
something meaningful. Howev
er. It won't be accomplished
unaided.
O B im n (May 21-June 20)
There could be a market today
for something you have or do
th at does not provide your
primary source of Income. Don't
be greedy, but on the other
hand, don't give away the store
for free.
CA1VCBB (June 21-July 22)
Lady Luck will be a willing ally
today In developments where
you are expending your best
efforts. Don't let difficult en
deavors Intimidate you. Roll up
your sleeves and give It your all.
(01990. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
tilt
♦ A Q 41
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer North
I NT
All pan
Opening lead: ♦ 2
*v 4UPU.ALL/ QOLPf WHAT
*>WOlP.
are you iauomo
m m about?/
G o n e... I
�Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, M y 2ft 1 M 0 - M
Mechanicand lubricat-
Navajo world scene for mystery
He dholeys w n e of her work
»they dfccuaaa faulty wire that
aa replaced on a Piper 32S she countleaa number of other
aa working on.
women: a divorce, and no job or
Pwlaky. and Roebuck explain job training. She wan now con*
MreaponalbtitOea of an aircraft atdered a "displaced komcoafcwchanlr which, "are trcmen- er" tnaodety.
-
Thera la leaa quaUfjrtni to be
an auto mechanic. Roebuck
esp la ln a .lf som ething goes
wrong, the aircraft mechanic la
liable. It la a lim ited Reid
^ n S S ^ y reprimanded^ “ *
which would enable her to work
on the engines of an aircraft. She
enrolled In a university In
Daytona Beach, only to be dlamayed by the high tuition fee.
-
M
ft Bftw, l i t
"When a.car breaks down, you
cot nuR R over to the aide of the
road, but not ao w ith an
Thcpaytai
mechanic, ahe a y s.
Ih rlak y aaye if a ir cra ft
—
to get a jab.
several airport
Waafcrd Anpoi
ueed. She waa <
a Job. so she
p» .
The Navajo world In one of order and
balance. If something becomes untracked or
off-center, the Navajoa call a shaman to
perform a ritual and restore harmony.
The forces that push the Navajo world askew
are sometimes attributed to the mythical
coyote, a creature that young people team
from childhood stories can be playful but
aduKs discover can also be the enemy of ordrr.
Tony Hillcrman, in what may be his best
effort yet. uses the mythology of Coyote aa a
metaphor to show what happens when greed
and ambition are thrown together with the old
reservation waya
"They can face up to ten year*
In prieon and a 925/000 fine."
thrhky eaya with a aertona tone.
It la obvious that Roebuck
takes her Job seriously. She
labels herself a tomboy since
chtkfhood. She Is the oldest of
live children, three of whom
were boys. She also adds that
she bad all boy cousins, which
helped contribute to her tnqukriIUveneas about mechanics. It was
[nothing for her to take a car
otor apart.
. She married young and had
Ifour children. Tfcri,I7; Shelly,
15; BUIy.l 1: and Berry, who will
' tseven In September.
— Martin
•m a a L __ *1 ft a A ,-i n 1 1m■
w^whE mm‘ sJ.WM1 Copies
— Scott Turow (3 —
Martin Handford (S —
Martin Handford (4 —
Tony Hillcrman (3 —
— Danielle Steel (10
— Jude Devcraux
Lawrence Sanders (9
John-Roger ft Deter McWilliams (1 —2.739)
2. Polities ad th e Rleb and M ar — Kevin P.
P h U Ilp ste-2.400)
3. M ta a t W ork-G eorge Will (4 -2 .2 1 3 )
4.
Mr R ichard Francis B u rta n _
Edward Rice (3 -2 .1 9 2 )
5. behind the Maak — Dave Pallone (2 2 .021)
8--------
■ m 5 L « 5 pg S g ja B i
1^*^^***^B __ _—lM jagl h 8B—[Tmorm _Ifei
\marn4 |i—»
ltm**M* MM*
■Stephen Ptxio (5 — 1,300)
7. T ea J u s t Don’t
m*t iu n derstand — Deborah
Tannen(9— 1.192)
0. W orst T sars of O ar Liras — Barbara
Ehrenrelch (7 —1,008)
9. Every Spy a Prince — Dan Ravlv and
in (1,031
Yoaal Melman
(1.039)
10.
4 0 — Dave Barry (B
-1 .0 2 3 )
rA
— 'atartwiwta. »»«ir<Mitr rr^ Wfr nHffa^ P * » r^ F
HiDerman's familiar detectives — Lt. Joe
Lcapboro. who dreams of retiring, and young
romantic Officer Jtm Chee — are back together
again. HlDerman does a superb Job of weaving
their tracks together aa both men Investigate
the murder of a Navajo Tribal policeman and
the arrest of an elderly shaman, Ashle Pinto.
Entwined In the tale Is the story of Wild West
outlaw Butch Cassidy and the murder of a
teacher who once waa a high-ranking Viet
namese army officer and Central Intelligence
Agency confidant.
This Is a masterful mystery by an author
who keeps getting better. It also la a welcome
return to the Navajo Reservation that
HUterman knows and loves, after hla previous
novel. "Talking God." spent so much time
away bom the reservation.
MAR9FJ
1.1
7.290)
— Scott Turow (1 —
.
— Tom
2
Clancy (8 -5 .3 9 0 )
3. Garden of Lies — Eileen Ooudge (4 —
3.630)
4. It's Always Ramathhw - Otkla Radner
(5 -3 .5 9 7 )
5. W hile My P retty Owe R in g s — Mary
Higgins Clark (6 -3 .3 9 0 )
6. The Joy Lash Ctah — Amy Tan (3 —
2 979)
7. When Rabbit Baw ls - Truddl Chase (2
-2 .9 1 0 )
0. Rlsaetaga— Belva Plain ( 9 - 2.803)
9. M ia n d th e Barth - Ken Pollett
(2.704)
10. The Shall Rashers — Rosamund*
Pilcher (2.528)
1. Love T ea Forever — Robert Munich (4 —
2,562)
2. Cade s ta don t Ho B ara — Melody Beattie
(1 — 1,654)
3. Road A tlas *00 - Rand McNally (7 1,209)
4. Cold lo s s y T ree —Olive Buma (1,192)
5. F ifty M ap le Things Yea Can Do to
Save th e B erth — Earthworks Project (5 —
1.122)
6. The G reat O atahy — F. Scott Fltxgermld
(0 -1 .1 1 2 )
7. The T-Faeter F at G ram C eaater —
Martin Katahn ( 9 - 1,033)
8. T aa Can Beal T e a r U fa - Louise Hay
(1.031)
9. A Brief M sta ry of Time - Stephen
Hawking ( 2 - lj031)
10. Dance of Anger - Harriet Lemer
(1.006)
Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book
Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores na
tionwide.
'
^
------------------- -
vm m m
1. Aa American Leva Mary, by Rona Jaffe,
Delacorte. 199ft
2. Dead Fla. by Michael GcDer, St. Martin’s
Press. 1969.
3. The Oed Project, by Stan Lee. Grove
Weldenfeld. 1990.
4. Sept ember, by Roaamunde Pilcher. St.
Martin’s, 1990.
5. Sullivan’s Sting, by Lawrence Sanders.
G.P. Putnam’s. 1990.
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4. la My Bsem i Designing Per aad With
Children, by Antonio Torrlce and Asld and
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5. Vide* User's H eadhasil The Complete
I lla s t r a t e d G ald e t a Oparatlag ft
Mala tala lag Tear Vide# Bgalpmeat. by
Peter Uti. Prentice Hall. 1989.
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3. The Olehol Investor: Mew te Day
• ta c k s ft Banda Arwaad th e World, by
Thom ao Keyes ft David Miller. Longman. 1990.
3. Hew te P la y a B rid g e Bead, by William
S. Root, Crown. 1990.
i!MlitesLiis“2 0 h ft£ n e i
Flight-----------□ C oatiaaed frw a Page 1C
Sanford, who gave
Savage hts flight check said. ” 1
think he’s very thorough and
very good."
Siavagc began flying 17 years
ago while living In Griffin.
Georgia. “It was just weekends
and evenings at that time." he
said. "Then In 1968 I took It up
seriously and got my ratings.”
Since establishing his flight
school. Savage, who moved to
th e a r e a In I 9 6 0 , k e e p s
extremely busy. Hla ground
school, with 3 hour classes
requires 30 hours for comple
tion. Flight school requires 40
hours In the air, 125 hours for an
Instrument rating and 250 hours
for commercial certification.
In addition to maintenance
equipment, the back room at
Savage Aviation Is filled with
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gyroplanes, both kit models and
original craft bemg developed by
Bill Parsons. Gyroplanes are
small single seat craft that re
semble miniature helicopters,
b u t a rc d riv en by a re a r
mounted engine and kept aloft
by a free floating rotor blade.
There Is no fuselage, the pilot
sits In a seat mounted at the
front of the craft.
These are considered experi
mental aircraft." said Savage,
"and you don't need a license to
operate them as long aa you
don’t travel more than a few
miles from your home base."
While one of the instructors at
Savage Aviation has Jet training.
Savage said. "We only give flight
Instruction for propelior driven,
s in g le -e n g in e la n d b ased
planes."
Savage won't say how long he
expects to continue teaching or
flying, but he said, "I'm doing
what I really love to do. I'm
enjoying It. and I feel aa though
I’m helping to teach flying tne
way tt should be taught.”
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For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 27.
fW M FIMMBt f IWMIf VlfICtm
Savage tinkers with gyroplane in workshop.
TUES. 7/31 tO AM, 12 N, 2 PM.
Adm ission f t
Sponsored by: PUu Twin Stall
Group Relee Avebebta
IP S
�f T t f f p r t r r r ,
t
f i
r *tf $.
* i
■
advisors
IN B R I E F
Ing a revenue shortfall. However,
he decided Just before qualifying
time to pull his hat from the
ring.
"It's the coach In m e."he said.
“1hate to lose.'*
Alter his short-lived career In
the p"k tM limelight. Otff aaM
he did not leave public sendee.
He has since anted an various
county and m unicipal-wide
committees. Including i
trice chairman of both the Semi
nole County Comprehensive
Land Planning Committee and
the Longwood Comprehensive
Land Planning Committee and
aa chairman of the technical
com m ittee of the Sem inole
County Borrow PU Committee.
Goff said neither he nor any of
Ms Business Advisory Comtnltee
compatriots are "experts in the
Reid of education.*' adding that
la an area better left to the school
hoard and d i s t r i c t le v el
cmploycci.
"What we are there to do Is to
advise the board on business
matters such as real estate
acq uisition, architecture,
purchasing and engineering." he
SCSB offers budgst snswtrs
SANFORD — At 6 p.m. on Tuesday. July 31. the Seminole
County school board and their district stall wtn present to the
public a short Information scaalon and questlon-and-answer
period regarding the proposed 1900-91 budget.
The session will be followed Immediately, at 7 p.m.. by the
first public hearing on the 1295.7 million budget, where the
public win be given the opportunity to comment U.
The Seminole County school district will serve a projected
2.387 additional students when schools open on Aug. 23.
Included in Ihe 1990-91 budget la a two-mill tax tncreaac
which will generate an estimated 916.5 million for new
construction. Including a new elementary school west of
Sanford: another In Oviedo; some additions to MUwee Middle
School. 1725 C.R. 427 In Longwood. the purchase of 16 new
school buses with two-way radios and the tearing of 16
portable classrooms.
A detailed budget document la available for the public in the
school district office. 1211 Mellonville Avc. In Sanford. Monday
through Thursday. 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
.
The Information session and questlon-and-answer period will
both be In the district board meeting room.
Fiv« tarn NM8 teholartMpt
SANFORD - Five Seminole County residents received
college-sponsored National Merit Society scholarships.
•Jam es S. Mills of Lake Mary, a graduate of Lake Mary High
School. 655 Longwood-Lakc Mary Rd. In Lake Mary, won a
University of Florida Merit Scholarship. He intends to major In
pre-medicine.
At Lake Mary, he graduated summa cum laude; was a
three-year member of the National Honor Society: was on the
principal's honor roll for all four years: was a Golden Scholar
award winner: won cltUenshlp and leadership awards: played
freshman. Junior varsity and varsity soccer: won the Optimist's
Club academic award, was a member of Mu Alpha Theta.
Interact and Tri-HI-Y.
• Michael H. McGrath of Longwood. a graduate of Lake
Brantley High School. 991 Sand Lake Rd. In Altamonte
Springs, won a Rice University Merit Scholarship. He plans to
major In physics and enter the teaching profession.
An honors speaker at the I960 Lake Brantley graduation.
McGrath was u photographer for the school newspaper, a
member of the Seminole County school district academic team,
a Tundy technology scholar, a member of the National Honor
Society and *he Lake Brantley High School student council.
• Douglas H. Miller of Longwood. also a graduate of Lake
Brantley High School, won a Northwestern University Merit
Scholarship. He has not yet decided on his career goals.
At Lake Brantley High School he was named to the
principal's list: was a winner of Scholastic Pride honors In the
areas of science, mathematics and social studies: won an
Academic Fitness award; was a member of the drama club and
the Future Business Leaders of America. He also served as a
copy editor for the Chrysalis program at SCC (the Governor’s
Summer Program for Outstanding High School Students'
Historical Photojoumal) last summer.
•G rant E. Tharp of Longwood. a graduate of Lake Mary High
School, won a University of North Texas Merit Scholarship. He
plans to major In music composition.
At Lake Mary High School. Tharp was a member of the
symphonic band for four years, serving as first chair
saxophone for three of those years as well as student
conductor: was first chair saxophone on the All-State band for
two years: served as president of Mu Alpha Theta: was the Jazx
band director: drum major of the marching band: was a
three-time member of the All-County band; was a member of
the Nutlonal Latin Honor Society: the winner of the UCF Center
for excellence science award and a three-year member of the
National Honor Society.
• Matthew Knowlton of Winter Springs, a graduate of Trinity
Preparatory School In Winter Park won a University of Chicago
Merit Scholarship. He plans to major In poot-secordary
education.
At Trinity Prep, he was president of the Latin Club; was a
member of the bridge club; was a varsity cheerleader; was a
member of the school's thesplan group; was captain of the Quiz
Howl team: won the school's computer science award and won
t he math honor award from the UCF Center for Excellence.
Jenkins gets Spartan scholarship
SANFORD — Sonya R. Jenkins, daughter of Raymond and
Pauline Tormachy of Sanford has received a 91.000 education
scholarship from Spartan For *
Jenkins Is un employee of
the Quincy's Restaurant In
Sanford. S purtan Food
Systems owns Quincy's and
H a r d e e 's r e s t a u r a n t s
throughout the Southeast.
Jenkins Is one of only 25
scholarship winners In the
region. The awards are
given to employees and
their children.
Jenkins, u 1988 graduate
of Seminole High School.
2701 Gcnrglu Avc. In San
ford. Is a sophomore at the
University of Central Flori
da.
T h e scholarship, based on
academic success and extra
curricular activities, as wel
as Unanrtal nerd. Is renew
able for up to five years. *
This Is the first year that
the scholarship lias been giver..
Miss BPOE calls for applicants
SANFORD — The Miss BPOE scholarship pageant, a
preliminary contest to the Miss America contest Is now
accepting applications.
The contest Is for women between the ages of 17 and 26 and
Is open to all high school seniors und college students who
reside or attend a college within a 100 mile radius of Orlando.
To apply, one must be a high school graduate by'June 1991
and not Ik- over the age of 26 by Sept, of 1991. Deadline for
application Is Aug. 24.
To receive un application contact R.T. Barnes at 1-892-9649
or Linda Galvin at 1-898 3386.
AISE seeks host familiar
Host families are being sought by the American Intcrculturul
Student Exchange for high school exchange students from
Sweden Norway. Denmark. Finland. Holland. Austria.
Switzerland. Germany. Spain. France. Italy. Brazil. Ecuador.
Australia Japan. Thailand and Yugoslavia for the 1990-91
school year.
The students, ages 15 to 17. will arrive In the United Slates
in August, attend Scmtnnn- County high schools and return to
their home countries In June 1991. They are all fluent in
English and have their own spending money and medical
insurance.
Host families may deduct 950 per month fur Income tax
pur|H>scs
For m ore Inlonnaltnncull 1-800-742-5464
rtRN PARK - Bob Os* keeps
teasing the members of the
Seminole County school district
t advisory committee he
he Is going to start
a T-shirt to meetings
It. ,
Into
job.*' be said with a laugl
think they made me chairman
the chairman doesn't
get to say much and they figured
they could shut me up that
short of calling the
an honormrypoaf*
Bon. OofT said he he will not so
much lead the g.oup aa he will
help direct the energy generated
by the combination of experts
that comprise the committee.
“I'm not In charge.'* he said.
"We all work as a single unit and
I'm lust helping to direct them.'*
The committee was formed In
response to allegations during
the failed bond issue In February
that the board did not know how
to run the district as s business
and that expert advice was
needed to help them do so.
"Our members are the best In
their businesses." said Goff.
"We've got one of only two
sUteglc planners In the state (Dr.
William Callarman) working for
us. John Koegel. the CEO of one
of the few successful savings and
loans (Crown Savings of Cassel
berry) In the state Is on our
committee.”
Golf, who Is now a real estate
and Insurance businessman,
with Elmer Bakakka Realty.
7000 S. Highway 17-92 In Fern
Park.was previously the In
ternational editor of Swimming
World magazine and a swim-
Bob Goff, the nawly-alaclsd chairman of the Saminola County
school board's Bosins as Advisory Committee, began his school
Involvement as a swimming coach and physical sducation teacher at
Lyman High School In Longwood.
mtng coach and physical educa
tion teacher at Lyman High
School. 1141 S.E. Lake Ave. In
Longwood.
Golf la a divorced father of three
and has joint custody of the trio.
Chris. 16 la a student at Semi
nole Community College; Della.
12. Is a sixth grader at South
Seminole Middle School. 101 S.
T H E CO M M ITTEE
•Chairman: Robert C. Golf, commercial land acquisition
specialist, manager of the commercial department of Elmer
BakaJla Realty.
•Civil engineer: David L. Wright, vice president and
Performance Center manager of Camp. Dresser and McKee.
•Land planning expert: Hugh W. Harllng. Jr., president of
Harilng. Lockln and Associates. •Builder and developer:
James Michael "Mike" Baas, developer and marketing expert
for Oulfstream Communities.
•Architect: Frank O. Schmidt, owner of Environmental
Quality Assurance. •R eal estate attorney: John R. Sloop.
dent of Sloop and Smith. P.A. •Strategic planner: Dr.
am Callarman.
• Pu.'chatng management: Jack Zelsman. sales associate
with Lorenze and Associates. •Chief Executive Officer: John
A. Koegel. president and CEO of Crown Savings Association.
•Certified Public Accountant: G. Thomas Kuhn, partner In
firm of Kuhn. Raker. Owen and Seland. •General commercial
contractor: Charles W. Pratt, owner of Chess. Inc.
•Telecommunications expert: Kenneth L. Medtln. branch
manager for commercial markets for AT&T.
«
Winter Park Dr. In Casselberry,
and Brittany. 9 Is a third grader
at C asselberry Elementary
School. 1075 Crystal Bowl Circle
In Casselberry.
Because he had three children.
Goff said he had to make a
choice In his life between a
career In coaching and making
money.
'Teachers did not make much
money In those days." he said.
He said that these days he
Judges his success by comparing
his Income against that of
Carlton Henley, the Lyman High
School principal.
"I'm doing better than he Is."
Goff Joked. He said that "all
ex-teachers" gau.je their eco
nomic success against that of
former principals.
He describes himself as the
"llghtwtght" on the committee,
said he has always been Involved
In the government In the com
munity. once "almost running"
fo r th e p o s t of p r o p e r t y
appraiser.
In 1988, he had been con
vinced by a friend. Marvin
Meltzer. to run for the property
appraisers spot, because he felt
that the property values In
Seminole County were con
sistently underestimated caua-
The school district, according
to Goff. Is the largest business In
the county and the challenge of
helping It run more efflcently
and of being able to provide
adequate facilities for the rapid
' _ number of students
ly-growlng
limited resources has "Ut a
with limiter
fire under** the com m ittee
members.
Goff describes the group aa
"an apolitical board of solution
finders not problem makers."
He said the group has no
Intention of getting Involved In
the politics of the school district.
"That la not the intention of
this committee." said Goff. "We
don't know about textbooks or
censorship or things like that
and we don't pretend to know
those things."
One of the biggest challenges
facing the committee la helping
to find new architectural designs
which are cost efficient while
stil l m e e ti n g e d u c a t i o n a l
spectAcatioms and preparing the
district for future technologies.
"We are all experts in our
fields and together we will make
this district strong again and
make It an efficient business as
well."
The committee has met every
week for the last month plotting
their strategy and working on an
outline for their plan of action for
the future. It Is hoped they will
be able to offer a plan for a
possible proposal on a future,
smaller bond la u e as early as
next year.
Rams make music in the sun
■yview i
Harold ctaff writer
LAKE MARY - Despite tem
peratures in the 90s and after
noon thunderstorms. Lake Mary
High School Marching Ram
band and (Tag corps members
and the Marionette dance troup
will be filing onto the athletic
field at Don T. Reynolds stadium
for the 10th annua) Ram Band
camp next month.
B eginning A ugust 6. the
250-member band will spend a
week jetting ready for competi
tions and. most vlsably. the half
lime show at all Ram football
games.
"We've got to get the kids Into
shape before the first football
game." aald Victor Rossi, the
band's publicity director. "If
they started the first day of
school, they'd never been In
shape for the first game."
Rossi said the students spend
a few days In the classroom
learning the music and doing
paperwork. Then they hit the
field to learn the formations and
practice marching as a group.
Band boosters try to minimize
the effect of the scaring Central
Florida sun by being sure the
youngsters have plenty of cool
ers filled with water and sodas.
"They works very hard for the
band, the least wc can do Is to
help keep them cool." Rossi
Joked.
In the 10 years that the band
ramp has met In the heal of the
summer. Rossi said there have
not been any serious heatrelated Injuries, though there are
"usually one or two kids who
pass out."
The students do not practice
In thetr heavy band uniforms
with long sleeves. long pants and
hats. Instead they wear shorts
and red band ramp shlrtc.
The band, which consistently
receives "superior" ratings In
competition for the separate un
its as well as for the whole band
"There's a lot of blood, sweat
and tears that go into this band's
performances," Rossi said.
According to Rossi, there are
usually not try-outs for new
band members at the camp,
since most of the members were
chosen last school year. The
Incoming freshmen auditioned
during their eighth grade year In
middle school.
"I don't think Terry (band
director Pattlshall) would turn
anyone away who wanted to Join
the band.” Rossi said. He added
that the band Is made up of
three sections of varying levels
of competency, so that there Is a
place for all musicians who want
to play.
The (lag corps members and
the Marionette dancers have
their own tryouts and do not
accept walk-ons at the camp.
"These young ladles work all
summer. I believe." Rossi said.
Though they arc part of the
manning band formation, the
dancers and flag corps members
also perform at different events
on thetr own.
The schedule of events for the
camp Is:
• Monday. Aug. 6 through
Friday. Aug. 10 from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m.: Camp will be at the school.
655 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. In
Lake Mary. Current members
should have received all ■-glstrut'on papers, schedule, medical
form, and related papers In the
mail. Those who should not
should eull the school at 323
2 110 for more Information.
• Thursday. Aug. 9 at 7 p.m.:
There will be a Student/I’arrm
Ice cream social to celebrate the
coming end of rump. There will
also be a Parcnt/Band Booster
general meeting. It is required
that all parents attrnd the meet
ing. Committees will be orga
nized at this time.
• Friday. Aug. 10 at 4:30 p.m.:
A final run-through of the band's
routine will lake place In the
stadium.
Stuart A. Lilia
New VP at UCF
ORLANDO - Winter I’ark
resident. Dr. Stuart A. Lille,
a political scientist who
Joined the University of
Central Florida faculty lit
1972 has been named to
head the university's un
dergraduate programs. He
has. until bring appointed
to his new post, been serv
ing us the Interim dean of
Arts und Sciences.
As associate vice presi
dent for academic ulfalrs
and dean of undergraduate
studies, he will oversee the
general education curricula,
et ordinate the honors, co
operative education, liberal
studies. ROTC und selective
minority student programs.
He will also supervise the
ullices ol admission, flnan
etal aid and the registrar.
In Ills new position. Lille
will replace Dr. Charles N.
Mw .m ill who will retire
Aug. 8 alter 23 years at the
university.
Mlcarelll was the charter
dean of what was then
c u l l e d t he c o l l e g e of
Humani ties and Social
Sciences. He continued to
head that college when It
wus called the college of
Humanities und Fine Arts
until u deeude ago when he
wus a p p o i n t e d to the
ussoclale vice presidency.
Lille, who has In the past
also chaired the UCF politi
cal science department, was
recently described by Rich
ard Astro. UCF provost, us
"extraordinarily well quali
fied to take on the position
(of associate vice president
for academic affairs and
dean of undergraduut e
studies). He Is a gifted
administrator who ulso
brings lo this new challenge
some very valuable experi
ence us a teacher and a
scholar."
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, July 29, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 29, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 29, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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I
SU N D A Y
August 19 ,;1 990
50 cents
Sanford H erald
82nd Year, No. 3 0 8 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
P W orld
U.S. fires at Iraqi ships
Iraq sale! It considered the U.S. nuvul
quarantine an ael of war" as U.S. warships
(lred warning shots across the bow of two Iraqi
tankers that refused orders to stop.
See Page 7A
□ P io p lt
Learning to cope
SANFORD — Bob Brown, program director, at
the Seminole Community Mental Health Center
on Park Avenue has created the Job Store
program to help people with mental Illness
disabilities learn skills that will help them cope
with their disabilities and the prejudices that
often arise.
B «i P ig s 1C
‘Bullets lack wallop’
Shootout yields call for better ammo;
sheriff warns deputies ‘Don’t switch’
were buying their own bulletB. Leman said he
told them that under the department’s general
Herald stall writer
“ orders they could only*use department approved
SANFORD — "The guys on the road, s u it we and Issued bullets.
Leman said that Is fur conformity and because
have guns, but the bullets we're using aren't
worth anything." a Seminole County sheriff's of "liability. They shouldn't carry the hydro
shock until its approved," Leman said of the
deputy complained.
Since March 30 when deputy Paul Schuck had bullet some deputies want.
"I agree wllh the guys for their plea for a better
to fire his 9mm pistol several times before
penetrating the windshield of a car occupied by bullet." Leman said. "If there Is such a thing."
un accused bank robber who was shooting deputy Undcrshertff Duane Harrell added.
Some deputies say they have no confidence In
Thomas Johnson, some deputies Independently
loaded their guns with what they believed Is u the Issued silver-tip Winchester Western 9mm
rounds that arc the current choice of the
"better bullet." the deputy said.
When Cupt. Jay Leman learned some deputies □ See B allet, Fags BA
BySUSAMLOOBM
In th« lln« of flro
□ Sp o rts
Easy as pis
SANFORD — The steps that remain to be
taken by the Winter Baseball League and a local
group headed by former Lake Mary City
Commissioner Charlie Lytle to put the league's
first franchise In Sanford are simple.
Be* Pag* IS
‘Rockpile’
LUIMCiWt gets violent
BySUSAMLOOBM
Herald staff writer
v i'
Man shot attar drug sting
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Shortly after Sem
inole County lawmen, conducting a sting of
crack cocaine buyers, moved on lo Jamestown
from In front of the Disco Food Store. County
Road 427 In rural Altamonte Springs, a man.
apparently not connected to the Friday sling,
was shot.
The victim. Sam Camp. 29. address not
reported, was apparently sitting In his vehicle at
a traffic light at County Road 427 and Magnolia
S tre e t, w hen ap p ro x im ately th ree men
approached. Camp was shot In the left ami,
apparently bv a shotgun blast fired by .one of the
three.
City County Investigative Bureau Lt. Donald
Ealtnger said Friday night that the 11:13 p.m.
shooting hadn't been linked lo Esllnger's drug
bust operation that had Just broken up at that
location. Seminole County sheriff's deputies
reported no known motive for the shooting.
SfMSri
U u rto W hitlock, toft, C in d y Cw boneM , In driver** M a t, and FftyNia M illar.
L o n g w o o d ’s wom en firefighters
play role well in a m an’s world
1'sa significant ratio, considering that In all of
if A ir m u o N
Seminole County's fire d e p a rtm e n ts — 106
Herald Intern
firefighters — only six
I B ecause I'm a
LONGWOOD — "This is the top-rated most a r e w o m e n , t f a n y
w o m an , I fe e l
dangerous Job In the world. Wllh that kind of believe it Is a Job too
like ey es are on
aura, you have to play the role." said Cindy physically strenuous for
me all th e tim e .f
Carbonell. 32. paramedic, truck driver, and women. But for these
firefighter wllh the Longwood Fire Depart four. It Isa way of life. •> ..___
Phyllis Miller
_____________
ment.
"When guys in the fire service ask me how
She Is one of Longwood's four women many women we have In our department. I
firefighters —four out of 22.
□Be* F irefig h ters, Fag* • A
W orktrs ovtr 50 In demand
CHICAGO — Gaps In the workforce created by
early retirement have made excellent prospects
for Job seekers age 50 and over as companies
search for experienced replacements for the
workers they lose, according to a new survey.
Increasing numbers of workers age 45-64 arc
taking early retirement and staying out of the
Job market, said Janies E. Challenger, president
of Challenger. Gray A Christmas Inc., an
International outplacement consulting firm.
Workers 50 and over have become a valuable
commodity among managers looking to make as
quick and smooth a transition as possible when
filling those vacated positions, he said.
From staff and wtro roparts
Local artists secure sp o t
on w alls o l new city hall
drawings and sculptures under the
assumption llial the city was going
to select one of them to design
LAKE MARY - Mayor Paul permanent historic renderings for
Tremel came to the aid of local city hall.
No further action was taken on
artists Thursday night by bringing
up the subject of selecting art for the Issue, but City Manager John
Litton had said the commission
city hall.
Some controversy emerged after would consider looking outside the
th e hall o p en in g la st mont h city for a professional artist to
whereby the city sought local artists design a "historic collage."
Many area artists felt cheated, and
to display Ihelr work during open
in g w eek . Ab o u t 17 a r t i s t s said they should be given first
s h o w c a s e d I h e l r p a i n t i n g s . □B*« A rtists, Fags IA
Herald Intern
C alling all cars...by phone
Croeewerd......
Deer A M y......
Car phones help,
hinder local cops
BBKeHef.........
Low OO’t and humid
Partly cloudy with u
50 pen cnl chance of
u f t c r n o o u Ih i ndci Montis. High In
the tow to mid (0 's
with a light und v tri
able wind at 5 10
mph.
Fag* SA
Deputies Mike Jenkins, (I) Turner Clayton, Capt.
Luke Stallworlh, Charles Reynolds load clips.
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Depending on your
occupation or point of view, the use
of cellular telephones In Sanford
and Seminole County for other than
normal business or personal calls,
could be anything from terrific to
trouble.
On th e p l u s s i d e . Rose
Brocklngton at the Seminole County
Sheriffs Department said she re
ceives three to four calls a day from
car telephones.
□B **C ar PBm m s . Pag* SA
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Rockpile VI. the latest
In a string of statewide busts of narcotics suspects
netted less than hulf the usual number ol arrests,
wllh a total of 37 In Seminole County this
weekend. By Saturday night 769 arrests were
reported In the state, down by more than 1,000 for
the earlier Rockpile busts.
City County
Investigative
Bureau Lt. Donald
Esllngcr said al
t h o u g h the
n u m b er of s u s
pects was down,
some of those ar
rested appeared
more desperate In
t h e i r q u e st for
crack cocaine and
m ore violent In
some attempts to
evade arrests. He |
attributed the de
cline to a change
In t a c t i c s b y
buyers and sellers i
of crack, which In
th e p a s t h a v e
com m only dealt . _ .
openly In the
A Sanford V f llt
streets of some areas of the county.
Rock pile, Fags 8 A
Deputies clean up
in vacuum ‘sting’
By SUSAN LO O M
Herald staff writer_____________________________
LONGWOOD — The arrest of u woman who
allegedly sold one stolen vacuum cleaner lo a
Seminole County sheriffs Investigator Eric Bryanl
and offered him a second vacuum during a sting,
led to the recovery of more than 835.000 worth of
stolen appliances Including a computer.
□S*e V scsum , Pag* 8A
Vacations come to a close,
now the real fun begins
By VICKI
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - The sum m er
days are drawing to a close for
Seminole County students. It's
back to the books. It's back to
homework.
To some, fun Is over. To others.
It's yet to begin.
Joanna Budd of Sanford Is
spending her last few days before
the start of school working on her
tan and trying lo catch u fish ur
two from the shore of Luke
Monroe.
"I haven't caught anything yel.
but I figured It was something to
do while I was catching some
rays." Ihc 16-year old Seminole
High School senior said Saturday
morning.
Budd said having u lun Is "still
pretty much a required thing" on
the first day of school, despite
what dermatologists may say to
the contrary.
"I'm young." she said. "1 guiiu
look good for the guys ut s» hoot '
Budd said she'll buckle down
and study when classes start on
Wednesday, but she wants to
look good. loo.
Terry Munyon. 18. Longwood.
said he spent the last two years
Bee School, peg* 8A
*1 Like Sch ool’
Percent of 13-year-olds who
•ay » they Ilk* school
Mi
M■
?
kv l
m
9Only Engltih-ftpcakmg OnUrio
So.ret idu.etionAl
NLA GRAPHICS
TdiU-.g Strict
In South Korea. 65 percent ol 13year-olds say they like school. Less
than hall ol Spanish students, howe«er. say they enjoy their studies.
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C all 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
(
�I
»A-B«ntord HtnM. ftantord, Ftortds - Sunday, August 18, IMP
NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O SS TH E S T A T E
Mystery pilot Root surrenders
CLEARWATER — Mystery pilot Thomas
Root has surrendered to Pinellas County
suthoritlea to face BO crim inal charges of
Investment fraud, stem ming from the sale or
PM radio license applications.
Root, who became nationally known last
year when h is plane crashed off the
Bahamas after a bizarre six-hour flight, flew
to Clearwater Friday from his home In
Norwalk, Ohio, to surrender to authorities.
He turned him self in to the Pinellas
County Sheriff and was booked briefly in the
county Jail before a .circuit court Judge
ordered him released on his own re
cognizance.
A sheriff's departm ent spokeswoman said
W orkers take
arm s against
tax protesters
The bomb exploded as Prandso Condom-Gil. 55. started his
car shortly after attending the funeral of his lather. He and his
mother, who was In the back seat, suffered third-degree burns
and leg Injuries. Both were Hated In stable condition at Jackson
Memorial Hospital.
■■
...
-1 » --------at naporta
"The majority of calls are
about accidents, she said. "But
we get other calls to tell us about
d isabled vehicles, and even
Root left Immediately for Ohio.
Root Is jc c used along with three other
m e n _ g ff lM ^ * ‘ ^udulent Investment opportunltteW nfftl radio license applications
pending before the Federal Communications
Commission.
T he 3 7 -y ear-o ld a tto rn e y h an d led
applications for Investors in Son rise, a
Georgia company that espoused Christian
principles In Its sales literature.
Root has already pleaded guilty to federal
felony charges of misrepresenting clients.
He faces up to 35 years In prison and 91.3
million In fines, and he wilt likely be
sentenced within the next 30 days.
He also has been Indicted by a grand Jury
In N orth C arolina on 455 counts or
securities fraud and other charges.
K
Fmm
I
I.
PLANT e m r - Some resi
dents of Hillsborough County are
so upset about a proposed new
u t i l i t y ta x t h a t c o u n ty
employees have begun carrying
c a n s o f M ace to p u b li c
workshops on the Issue.
At a couple of th e recent
w o rk s h o p s , c ltla e n s h a v e
becom e so angry th a t they
threatened county employees,
some of whom say they have
received death threats over the
were completely Irate
to the
t of Jumping out of the
crow i
c o u n ty
engineer Mike
"
about one of the
“A num ber ol
they were goto
weapons, and acme cam e up to
“Sanford la right on the edge of me and told me I would not be
the Orlando and Daytona Beach allowed to leave th e m eeting,"
areas." ahe aaid, "eo It depends said McCarthy.
mostly on which area a person
“ It was very latlm ld atln g
spends more tim e In, and from W e're engineers, and w e're not
where they receive the majority used to this. We shouldn't have
nfltinln natla 4t
He wtU be tried In Pinellas County on the
■tote charge* because a sizable num ber of
the 300 Floridians who Invested In Root's
ventures live In Pinellas and Pasco counties.
Root became well-known last year when
his plane crashed in the Atlantic Ocean off
the Bahamas after a six-hour flight from the
Washington. D.C.. area. He claimed he
blacked out during the flight and the plane
flew on automatic pilot until It hit the water.
Navy pilots who tracked the flight dlated that account, saying th at they saw
ot moving In the cockpit.
The mystery deepened when rescuers
discovered Root had a gunshot wound to his
abdom en, w hich h a s s till n o t been
explained.
Sanford,
i M Fun
in Kmmihlirrintl in A
# **Km--»■*
World amuaomont
Saturday afternoon
Rockpilg
In Longwood. Police Chief
"3t’s an excellent tool for law
T all. Seminole County's 9-1-1
coordinator, said people dialing
the emergency num ber from car
phones generally have Orlando
area numbers, and when the call
Is re-routed Into Sanford, it Is
;listed on the display as "anony-m o w " rather than an address or
•location. "Then." she soul, "we
•have to go through a lengthy
;series of time consuming ques:lions to be sure where th e
;emergency might be." She sold
-efforts have been made to get
[Bell South and Cellular One to
[change the re-routing but so for
;no progress has been made.
» C h ris tia n L a n h a m . w ith .
■ C ellu lar O ne o f O rla n d o ,
[explained some of the problem,
booked Into Jail Friday. Three
were arretted after a search
••rra n t was served at a Longw ood h o u se a n d m e th e m -
telling us where the spec
heading, and how foot he <
la driving. This la not
Jamattn«m . east of Ovtsoo. a t
least five suspects rammed their
SbTp UWO pOUCC VvillCiCo
trying to flee alter allegedly
buytog crack from an undtroovw • hertJ ^ depu‘* ^ " « * ***•“
ftom Sanford area wrecker serv- monte Springs. One man had a
Ices. Butch Coombs a t Butch's loaded .S S -calib cr rev o lv er
Chevron * Wrecker Service an bettde him on the seat of his
Weal P in t Street reported only v e h ic le , b u t E alln g er s a id
three o r four calls a m onth from lawmen caught him off guard
e a r p h o n e a . w h i l e a when they raided his tru ck
spokesperson at Sanford Towtng during the drug deal, so he
on Country Club Road said, didn t go for the gun,
"M ott of our calls come from pay
In addition to CC1B agents and
phonea or regular telephones/'
Nationally, however, the use of
cellular telephones Is being considered as highly beneficial to
law enforcem ent and o th e r
emergency personnel. According
to the Cellular Communications
Industry Association In WashIngton, D.C.. someone makes s
cellular call to a police or fire
deportm ent every 11 seconds .
tu rn e d on th e d ep u ty an d
m oved hint, com plain ina about
tKft QUAlltV ot I tip iiWMtiipt oC*
fe n d . He was subdued and
charged with battery. In Sanford
a sheriff's deputy had to crawl
through the open bock window
of a woman's car to pull her out
m »n she refused to open the
doors for Sem inole C ounty
SW A T o f f ic e r s , w h o h o d
monitored her alleged buy of
cocaine from the decoy. The
woman claimed she was Just
u g ln g for directions, until an
County Road 437. at Magnolia
Street, rural Altamonte Springs,
A lth o u g h m o re th a n SO
weekend prisoners and trusty
tlve and only five w eekend
p riso n ers w ere arreste d for
possession of narcotics In their
system s. This was the third
Rockpile operation in which
ouch testing w ss done here, and
Eallnger said Inm ates have ap-
psrently learned their uses off
narcotics won’t be tolerated.
?
In the sweep-here 11 vehicles]
were seized along wtth 45 grams
m inds of uncut
4S tabs of LSD
B illie J e a n Floyd. 4 4 . of
M agnolia S tre e t. A ltam onte
Springs, was charged with two
ttlo g Floyd's
Land 56,000
counts of dealing In stolen prop
erty at about 11 p.m. Friday
after the sale s t Charlotte Street,
at County Road 437, Longwood.
where she works a t the Circle K
store.
Bryant alleges she sold him
one vacuum cleaner for 9175
and offered him a second for
9300. The vacuum* are valued
at 9900each.
Bryant reported that a Circle K m eat, most stolen In a Aug. 13
worker at a Forest City store burglary to USA Building Serv
tipped Investigators to Floyd ice In Orange County, were
allegedly offering to sell him
T H E W EATHE1R
A
thunderstorm s. H kh in ' the low
to m id 9 0 's with light variable
wind a t 5-10 mph.
MMOAV
Tonight...Partly cloudy w tth a M T U M M V
M y tM g B feV t m Z g w m
3 0 percen t chance o f th u n M vM M y M >TS N lO M v M > T I S m n y * 9 9 * > 9
derstorm s. Low In the mid 7 0 's
with a light wind.
Tomorrow...IfcrtJy cloudy with
a 40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorm s. High m the low
to arid 90's.
Saturday was 77 d rg w s and
a m .. S:10p.m .: MM. 1100 a.m .. Friday's ovcraltfit low was 74.
E x ten d ed o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
cloudy during the day Tuesday
11:35 p.m . f l A
D aytona as recorded by the National
Banalu highs, I:IS a.m .. 1:39 .Weather Service a t the Orlando
p.m .: lows. 7:19a.m .. S:33 p.m.: International Airport.
Maw S m y rn a D aaabt highs.
Itl7 a.m .. 1:44 p.m .t lows. 7:34
O ther Weather Service data:
a.m .. 8:37 p.m .: C aaaa Baaaki
highs. 1:33 szn .. 1:59 p.m.:
lows. 7:59 a.m .. 8:43 p.m.
Today...wind south 6 to 10 kfo
with an afternoon onshore sea
b reeze developing n ear th e
coast. Seas 3 ft or leas. Bay and
ipU ffi waters smooth. Scattered
showers and thunderstorm s.
Tonight...wind south B to 10
kfo. Seas 3 ft or leas. Bay and
Inland waters smooth. Scattered
showers and thunderstorm s.
i
�Three arrested In vending machine theft
Ave.. Sanford, la accused of stealing a video recorder from
1301-8 Sanford Avc.. Sanford, and selling the recorder for 880
after the theft Tuesday.
Brown was arrested by Sanford police at 104)8 a.m.
Thursday on charges of burglary, grand theft and dealing In
stolen property.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — An Altamonte Springs police
officer, suspicious of three men he followed to several
apartm ent complexes Wednesday night, reported stopping the
three on State Road 436, and arresting them.
The officer charged the three with loitering and prowling,
burglary, possession of burglary toots and theft from a vending
machine. He alleges the group broke Into a soft drink machine
at Salt Pond Apartments and stole coins.
Arrested at 3:49 a.m. Thursday were: Noan Mathew Duncan,
19, Winter Garden: Brett Everett Hope, 18. Orlando: and Paul
Richard Johnson, 18. Orlando.
tan who*all' jedty tried to d ls c a fd ^ l
when conftonted by Sanlbrd police
outside SIB Cypress Ave., at about 1:11 a.m . Friday, has been
charged with possession of cocaine.
Tomeka Thomas. 30, 11 Higgins Terrace. Sanford, is also
charged w ith possession o f ttr u g paraphem lla, a pipe
reportedly found a t her feet.
OVIEDO — Jorge Nieves didn't realise his cam era had been
stolen until he saw it for sale at Oviedo Pawn Shop. Oviedo,
July 36, Seminole County sheriff's deputies report.
Nieves reported his And to deputies and Investigator Scott
Fyfe traced the sale back'to Braulio Antonio Mercedes, 19.
1381 San Felipe Court, W ln te rflcrtn ffr a fiig rH r» rennet said.
. T h u r s d a y . o ! g l V ^ j |« | * « ^ B ^ d e«»nglnstolen
property In the case.
Pork. Two boys
who allegedly stole the cam era from Nieves' room at 1389
Andes Drive, on July 38, were also arrested Aug. 9. a sheriffs
report said.
N
E
r aanAW
wav
r aAAgypiA
r e p o r t s l>
Dm
s tlifogn
is f y
The following persons face a charge of driving under the
influence of alcohol (DUI) in Seminole County:
•D anny Matt Cochran. 4 3 .6 3 8 Demy Lane 301-D, Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 1:85 a.m . Thursday after his car was
clocked traveling 63 mph on State Road 436, Altamonte
Springs.
• Ronald Cyril Green. 33. 660 Orange Ave.. Longwood. was
arrested at 9:38 p.m. Saturday after his truck was seen
weaving on County Road 437, Sanford.
•R ichard Charles Caswell. 34. of Altamonte Springs, was
arrested at 13:48 a.m . Sunday after his car was docked
speeding on Newburyport Avenue. Altamonte Springs.
•C harles H. Phillips, 39. 680 8 . State Road 434. W inter
Springs, was arrested a t 11:43 p.m . Tuesday after he drove
north in the southboud lane of Longwood Avenue, Altamonte
Springs. He was also charged with possession of hashish.
CASSELBERRY - A man who allegedly fought hts father
who was trying to keep him from driving home from a
Casselberry bar when apparently Intoxicated, has been
charged with battery for the sllged attack on his father.
Casselberry police said they arrested Nicholas PontUlo. 33,
304 Temple Ave., Fern Park, at Thursday's bar. 889 State
Rood 436, a t about 11:30 p.m. Thursday.
He was also charged with resisting without violence and
disorderly Intoxication.
Man ehargad with punching girlfriend
SANFORD — CUy police here report charging Charles
Benjamin Moore. 28. 703 W. First Street Sanford, with battery.
He is accused of hitting in the face with his flat a woman
Identified by police as his llvc-in girlfriend. The arrest was
made at 10:16 p.m. T hursday..
Boyfriend accused of violence
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Rhonda Davison. 280 Lorslnc
Drive. *333, Altamonte Springs, reported to city police here her
boyfriend choked her. stuck his linger In her eye and punched
her In the face.
The attack occured at Davison's house where Jam es Robert
Harrison. 31, of Orlando, was charged with domestic violence
Thursday, police said.
Woman arrested on oooalno charge
Fall alactlon straw vote
sponsored by chamber
_
Stm lftolt County DUI arrmta
Tip Isada to faks cocains find
LOCKER
SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's deputies Informed
that a man was selling cocaine on 18th Street at Southwest
Road, rural Sanford, confonted a suspect there a t about 11 p.m.
W CQITCUQJiy*
Terry J . Giboan, 38. address not listed, was charged with
possession of counterfeit cocaine and violation of the county's
drug-loitering ordinance, after a deputy recovered a bottle of
fake crack cocaine he allegedly dropped when stopped.
H ot! accused of raping guest
CASSELBERRY — Sean Michael Rekl. 39.736 Suncrest Loop
•304. rural Casselberry, has been charged with sexual battery.
Seminole County sheriff's Investigator Dan Praet reports Reid
is accused of raping an lB-yearofd woman shortly after she
and friends arrived a t a party a t Reid's house at about midnight
Friday.
The woman, who was reportedly Injured in the incident, told
Prast that Reid allegedly followed her into a bathroom, locked
the door and raped her. The assault stopped when someone
Anrcat made In burglary oast
SANFORD - WUlie Roosevelt Brown J r.. 34. 1108 Orange
on Impact fats
th at will refund police, fire,
public w orks and recreation
impact fees paid a t the time a
building perm it Is issued if *h*»
city
not tp m d collected foes
w ithin six y e a n , o r if th e
hylpfjftg perm it
without
development.
There was no previous code
outlining the refund of impact
foes.
Developer Tom Enterics had
pleaded w ith th e city commission a t its July 19 m eeting to
refund both his Impact foes and
■ewer capacity charges on land
th at be never developed. The
commission derided to leave
unchanged Us policy of not
refu n d in g b u ild in g p erm its
themselves or to
the
county sewer capacity onUnsnoe
which stairs that the minimum
M.tKW) utility charge is non*
refundable, although paym ents
go through the c k y ..
"This was the ffn t time some
one who has paid oil their foes
h asn't gone through with devdopm ent." Mattlww West, city
planner, said during Thursday's
c o m m is s io n m e e tin g . H e
explained th at Entenca'a 83.800
charge for county eewer capacity
would be handled as a city
credit, and the next time a
developer w ants to purchase the
utility. It can be transferred and
paym ents will go to Entcnss.
Impact fee charges currently
are 6181 per 1,000 square feet of
commercial office apace. The
ordinance states th at this fee will
be refundable In two situations
— If the developer can prove the
city haan't spend the money on
th e developm ent w ithin six
y ean , or If the developer hasn 't
built on the site within two and a
half years — th e m axim um
amount a building perm it, good
for six months, can be renewed.
Let Us Be Your #1 Back-To-School Headquarte
LEVIS PRE-WASH B
Straight Leg
Reg. 34.99
Snow Wash
Grey Wash
White Out
Ume,"’ West said, "because in
any court hearing on Impact
fees, the court rules th at the city
m ust prove Im pact foes are
W e N ou> A c c e p t
HciiUqu. n tort*
I rn w
LEVI'S Folder
With
Any LEVI'S
Purchase
�f
there Isn't any room far emotion
on the job. m uch lem fear.
Everyone In th e departm ent
agreed th at when the afarm goes
off. M doesn't m atter IT you're
m ale o r female — Just th at
you'rtafbeffghter.
„
Especially for Whitlock and
Cattlem an. who aa beutenants
And aha It doing I t Bo ore
• over D ebt* MBter and S ihccv Dunnwhat to watch on T.V. Mid tag of the Sanford Fire DepartPete McOaufcy, flreflghi er and m e a t and five women volunteer
engineer, "like last nigl it- The firefighters in Lake Mary.
women wanted to watci -------"You can 't be priaey and be In
aoap opera-type of mov______ the flic service. Whitlock Mid.
th e guyo w anted to w atch "You have to be a tomboy - I
sports."
•
=
think we ad are. Eepecially when
The men and .-women also you're out there and your re
sleep m the same room, and dirty and hot and your aweat la
Ip ak may have expressed the
K n u m c n ii
m jw
o u ic t
men
fire fig h te rs by s a y in g , " I
personally don t see why a
woman would want a job like
this. It's a dirty job, and you see
In the meantim e, dally life In
the fire departm en t, which revolves around 34-hour shifts
every two days, m akes some
m ale-fem ale differences glar-
EDITORIALS
away" that she wanted to be a
firefighter. Cartooned aald she
sraa watching a tape of a woman
on the Altamonte Springs Ptre
Department going through phys-
flnalty. the nation id jettin g around to
rcincniDcriiiM ivoc R o m n w v u iv ■ uyiiim uj
School
forget It for 40 years.
At leant we're n o t nalUng ft a "police
action." the J label iQirtsity given to the
U.8,-led United Nations chaOmge of North
rvorca i in vxw xi ex oouui rvorrx. i d i i w ii
the dreadftil euphemtam far the 37-monthlong conflict In which 3.4
a d ffm and
4.4. million ctvfMam were billed or wounded.
Including IftjljfWO Am rrfpant
The war ended in a truce agreement July
37,1069, a t the barren vfUage of Panmuftfom
some
above the S n pw 11*1 acroee
which North Korean arm or and troope
plunged on that day 40 yean ago. Became
the war did not end In victory far the United
States, ft haa too often been fbrgottcn aa an
Inglorious adventure that was hardly worth
WEDONTIW
OFCOURSEnot:
UEDONTAUOJ
talking about private school. I
A w m •*
UB
,T[
La
1
S S M ■ M n u ia w, * » • p itWMJ Haw ■
.....
tty good right no w ^h e said.
wfa be In ktaderasrisn>at Lake
At N ik an Pork in downtown Mary Elementary School.
S an fo rd . 10-year-old S tacy
He doesn't say much, but his
to o l o pens W ednesday.
S3 In the Seminole County
�... 5 EHTV
I IWIJTry '1 IIIWl
trouble, t w pronounced dead a t Thowaa
Jefferson University Hospital a t 6:12 p.m. A
lu th algn t'V tyan W M te 'A ID S M il
KENNE8UNKPORT, Maine - A comprehensive
com bat AIDS and named In honor of Ryan White, the
boy who became a symbol of unfounded dlscrtm inattoa
AIDS victim s, was signed Into law Saturday by Prestden
The Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resourc
Emergency ACT of 1660 authorises up to 6861 ml
federal grants next year, and a total of 64.5 button It
through 1866, to provide medical assistance M are
disproportionately high num bers of AIDS cases.
PHILADELPHIA - The city’s
w p cn in f; ocw w nfi nivp tttv ra
the specter of descent Into a
severe fiseal crisis of the sort
th at afflicted New York tn the
1670s.
D espite acknow ledged dir*
frrrnrve between PhUaldephla's
plight and New York's in 1675.
driving test th at vrttl allow her to stay on th e rosd, state officials
Mid,
Regina Guy. 66, president of the Maryland chapter of the
National Association far ik e Advancement ot Pat Acceptance,
took and paaeed a te w ^ fid ay that was ordered bv a state
tion office In
driving teat. 1
the city’s Asoal health.
finance a t the U niversity of
Fanoeytvwila's W harton School
"The tru th of the m atter Is ...
(Goods) h as not made the m an
a g e m e n t s a v in g s th a t a re
needed." tttamd a a k "W hat we
.a t Payette
640.000 in 1
1 1 ■F.i.’g.-M LI
C H S
PKrtmmm
— *•
ROAD W O R K THIS WEEK
■
I T T ........
jin
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pi
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•i
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U 1 V ifll .1 9 * ' i
in-
Sptu ldnd to reporter* outakk
the council cham ber. Pickering
the Iraqi National AeaemMy. Used the word "hoatage" - for
tt)e
lie
day that A in tflc a fl/^ d other d ie l Buah ha* repeatedly rer*
fomtgnero would be moved to
S SySST,nd,r!Sg“ SsrtSM’SJ'S &J2L*
The U.N. Security Council chlP*
fli
iflk
Miy^§
fWTWPl
WASHINGTON - D eaplte
ImtnWMnf praaparta of a dtpm atte am idon to the Peratan
MOTOR HOME
T R A N S Ml S S I O N
T R O U B L E ?
Not unless Florida lets him.
w ont rise by much.
Hg to n e d two things
And once again, therek
something you can d a Sim
during the ta t all crisis
First, tta tlU s m ta ta to
ply conserve energy wher-
d q w vl< a iv a llp ld k -M a n
ever you can. That will help
NtaSaddwn Hussein lor b d
make sure that if the flow of
ail slows, we're all not left
And thst when canseiv
ration becomes s ntstter
Ngh and dryAndk will hd p
of importance, people In
pn x ea your budget fnxm he
H oridarapondgtsdy
effects of Irsqb aggressions.
>*
andaetfleariy
In fiict, Ifyou call us at
1-800-CHALFPLext. W(Mon
IcomecT over the post 10
dsy thru Friday 7 am to
y*ra*FFLhradivenlAedaurfodmixl)fitoyoii
mldnlghtXwril send along all aoru of easy common-
nM besuplcasthan22% afthefudw cusetogener-
sense tips on saving electricity
«eelectricMyooniparcd»o53%int979. •
Which mcam that while the increasing price of
oil Is hound lo Impect your electric bill, It probably
Ifwe all control haw much power we use at
home, Meant be controlled by someone thousands
of miles away
R'
■
�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, AuqusI ig, 1990
Maude’s 16th birthday a ‘big’ event
■y NICK FFBIFAUP
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Maude the ele
phant turned 16 ycnlcrday. In an
all day celebration at the Central
Florida Zoological Park. But un
like people In some work places,
she didn't get the duy oil. It was
rides an usual, with only a brier
pause Tor special honors.
At 11 o'clock Ihe rides stopped
Tor a short (K-rlod us a large
birthday cake was presented to
Maude. Andrea Pryor. Marketing
Coordinator, gave the honoree a
large piece which was promptly
shoved from trunk to mouth In u
slightly unladylike manner, get
ting Icing ullovei.
During the course of the day.
there were elephant rcluted
events lor children such us an
elephant coloring contest und a
guess the weight contest. One
young tnun estimated Maude's
Sierra Club
endorsement
favors Sturm
By <1. MARK BAHPISLO
Herald stall writer_______
SANFORD - File Sierra Club
of Florida has endorsed Semi
nole County Commis-tloner Bob
Sturm for his i c-dect ion bid.
Although Sturm lias also been
endorsed by the Home Builder's
A ssoelutlou of M id-Florida.%
Sierra chapter president Sharon
t arveth said Sturm docs not
csjiousr dcwlopmcnt over envi
ronmental piotectlon needs.
"He's probably the one person
on the coumitsAlon who Isn't
that way." Carveth suid. "He's
been very supportlvt ol the Econ
(Econlockhuu hee River) He's
the only one who has con
sistently voted against the HIOaks protect."
Carvctn. who contributed S23
in Sturm's caiti|Kiign In August
19 H9 , s a i d
lie d i d n o t
participate In tin Central Florida
c h a p t e r ' s en d o rsem e n t d e
cision-making pnreess. She said
the Central Florida chapter ex
ecutive commh.ee voted 6-0 for
the en d o rsem en t, with her
abstention. She said the state
executive committee voted 20-0
for the endorsement.
Carveth said Sierra members
looked favorably on Sturm 's
leadership >l tile iutility Solid *
Wa s t e C o m m i t t e e , w h i c h
formulated the county garbage
rollecllon and recycling program
that will begin In October. They
were also supportive of his
efforts to have the state purchase
lands In Seminole County for
preservation.
Carveth said Sierra political
and executive committee
members gave low marks to
Sturm’s opponents, former Lake
Mary mayor Dick Fess and Bob
Desmond.
"He (Fess) has only had a vote
for a year." Carveth said. "He
didn't think about his recycling
plan before he came out with It.
It sounded good on the surface,
but he didn't think through the
ramifications. To aay only pro
ducts made from recycled mate
rials can be sold In the city. Give
me a break. There are only three
recycling plants In the country
that recycle newspaper and they
can't supply enough. The city
doesn't even use recycled paper.'
"It looked like grandstand
ing." Carveth said.
Carveth said Fess didn't take a
public role on the Lake Mary
Boulevard beautification project,
a project Sturm led. She said
Fess was not supportive of Lake
Mary's sign and open space
regulations, issues Sturm has
supported In the county.
Of Desmond. Carveth said.
"Bob Desmond obviously has no
understanding of the Issues."
Carveth said Desmond a n
nounced his candidacy after
Sturm und Fess had been sent
questionnaires that were used
for the endorsem ent review
process. She said she attended
the forum hosted by the Semi
nole County Young Republicans
Aug. 1 and said based on
Desmond's comments at the
forum, he would not have gained
any endorsement.
weight nl 100 pounds while
another guessed ten tuns.
Artists wrrr ntso cm Land
paint elephant pictures on
children's foreheads und checks.
Diane Hancock, a zoo employee
said they fell us If they had
"p ain ted every fuec In the
place."
Eight ycur old Shelby Allawuy
of Longwood said the paint
brush tickled. "I love ele
phants." she said. Her parents
explained she has a collection of
stuffed elephants at home.
The "Adopt the Elephant"
desk was also kept busy, as
children donated their dollars to
adopt Maude lor the day. re
ceiving In return an adoption
certlllcalc.
The attendance lor the cvcnl
wan very high according to
Pryor, und Hues of children,
purents and grandparents wait
ing for a ride on Maude were
long, at limes containing 20 to
30 |>coplc.
Last W ednesday, children
from the Altamonte Springs
Rocking Horm- Child Care Center
hud a parade for Maude at the
Central Florida Zoological Park.
They gave her u hat. u birthday
cuke made out ol hay and even
un el ephant sized dri ver' s
license, although she'll probably
never be able to use It. She can’t
HwaM
fey K*ey Jordan
ulfotd u cur on her salary •
Maude works lor peanuts.
M aud* rom pad with som a kids In rscan t birthday warmup.
Red Cross sets meeting
for Iraq-crisis families
By NICK PF1 IPAUF
Herald stall writer__________
The Central Florida Chapter
of the American Red Cross
Service to Military Families
Department will hold Its first
support group meeting Friday
evening, even though there Is
no word on how many local
families of servicemen In
volved In the Iraq conflict
there might be.
"We believe some families
of men overseas live In the
Seminole and Orange County
areas." said Lisa LorcnzcHicks, at the Central Florida
Chupter. "but we don’t know
Tor sure. We hone thnt If any
do live here, they'll call us
and be able to attend our
support group meeting."
Lorcnze-H lcks said the
meeting Is an opportunity for
parents, spouses and friends
of service personnel stationed
overseas to share common
concerns. Interests. Ideas and
fellowship. Quest speakers on
The First Suport Group
meeting will be at the Chapter
House, 5 North Bumby Ave..
Orlando. Aug. 24 horn 7 to 9
p.m.
FACTORY DIRECT
ID P IO IM E E rfQ MAYTAG -JVC
=> MA3NAVCK
Q PIO N EER
i^, st*r#o«0"*Btgscr#6n
TVw/Mmot* control
a Now Compact Cabtnot Design s Improved
Bnghtnou. Sharpness & Viewing Angle
ID77*W*W
$1888
. ■
*949
k ' mm“
HMvyDutyWMhtn
a Regular A Quick Wash Cycle*
a 3 Wash/Rinee Tamp Comboa
MOWN
yvHlAfW'
Displays a Stareo
A/V Input*
W** Color TV
w/a* more
a Total Remote Graphic
Control Tumna s OnScream Duplay*
‘ RIU40W
A
British satsllit#
hurlsd into orbit
y i 49
l 0*06
CAPE CANAVERAL - A
com m ercial Delta 2 rocket
hurled u $100 million British
s a t e l l i t e I n t o o r b i t In a
spectacular night flight to com
plete a powerful two-satellite
network of direct-broadcast TV
relay stations.
T h e 1 . 1 2 3 - p o u n d sol arpowered satellite was fired Into
ils planned, preliminary orbit
about 2H minutes after the Delta
2's sky lighting liftoff Friday
from the Cape Canaveral Air
Force Station
related su b jects arc also
planned.
M eanwhile, the C entral
Florida Chapter has released a
mission statement directed to
ull military connected people.
The statem ent says, "Our
current Mission Statement In
support of Operation Desert
Shield Is to provide assistance
In maintaining communica
tions between those military
personnel who have been de
ployed and their families at
home, particularly regarding
medical or other family crises.
This Is accomplished through
th e American Red C ross
network of chapters In com
munities and stations on mili
tary Installations. Also. Amer
ican Red Cross will assist U.S.
Nationals us they depart af
fected countries In the Middle
East due to thecrisls."
IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT:
McDUFF 8UPERCENTER
McDUFF MALL
r. ITU SSIMNOU CCNTSa, 3705 Orlando Dr ..................... 407-321-6993 ALTAWONTS MAU, Altamontt Springs.................................... 407-634-3400
t IMAJOSASPUAMCSt NOTAVAtUSU WMAUSTOBItl
NOBODY UNDERSELLS MoDUFFI
^
s o n G u a u id W : K m c vouBUY if you*0* « ] ? « *
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*244
�A u g u s t 19, 1
S ta n fo rd H e r a l d
I
orts
.«■«*>#*• v.- *-*»
Getting
closer
IN B R I E F
3YFA registering ptaym
SANFORD — Players and chee rleaders are
currently being sought by the Sanford Youth
Football Association for the upcoming season.
Affiliated with the Mid-Florida Pen Warner
Football Organisation, the 8YFA has five teams
for players and cheerleaders between the ages of
7 and 15. The weight lim its (for players only) are
40 and 135 pounds.
Children can be registered at Chase Park,
where the SYFA conducts Its practices. This
Ion day and* Tuesday,
Monday
* practices will be 5:90 to
:30 p.m. Starting on Wednesday, practices will
7:2”
e 5:30 to 7:30 on Tuesday. Thursday and
be
Friday.
To complete registration, children m ust have
his or her birth certificate, a current picture and
a report card. Parents m ust be present to
register their children.
Registration fee la 540 for one child, 530 per
child for families with more than one child
participating In the league. A minimum pay*
ment of 510 is required at registration, which
will allow the child to begin practice, with the
balance to be paid by next Friday. Aug. 24.
The registration fee covers the use of game
pants and jersey, a mouthpiece, game socks,
secondary Insurance and a physical for players.
Parents are responsible for shoes, practice pants
and the following equipment: helmet, shoulder
pads and thigh, knee and hip pads.
For cheerleaders, the registration fee covers
the use of the uniform, socks, a physical and
secondary Insurance. Parents are responsible for
shoes and tights.
For more Inform ation, contact Vermotta
Thompson at 321-2012.
Agreement between
W BL, locals in works
Herald Sports Editor
7*7 K
>y\- v»»*V' ••
w - -. i —
T
■*..
"
..
Players bring sought
SANFORD — Players are currently being
registered by the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment for Its upcoming Youth Flag Football
In the past, the Recreation Department has
organized two leagues: one for players B and 10
while the other Is for players 11 and 12.
Parents can register -their children at the
Downtown Youth Center between 8:30 a.tn. and
6 p.m. Monday through Friday. The fee is 58.
Families that do not live within the Sanford city
limits will have to pay a 810 non-residents fee
for one child. 815 for two or more children.
• The season will begin play on Sept. 22. (
beptaysdatM okS m i MmW. > »•
•-««---■•
War mord information, contact Jim Adams at
330-5097.
C R O SS COUNTRY
Lake Mary to host Jamboree
LAKE MARY - Once again. Lake Mary High
School will hoot the Lake Mary Summertime
Cross Country Jam boree, which unofficially
opens the high school croes country i
Scheduled for Saturday. Sept. 1. the jamboree
will feature four races. At 8 a.m ., there will be a
one-mile race for boys and girls 12 end under.
That trill be followed at 8:30 a.m. by the
two-mlle. 13-18 girts* high school team race. At
6 a.m .. the 13-18 boys’ high school team race is
scheduled to start. The last race will be a
three-mile event for men and women IB and
over.
Entry fee Is 83 per athlete If registered by Aug.
31.84 If registered on race day.
In the non-high school races, awards will be
ven out In the following age groups: 8-andnder. 9-10. 11-12. 1*29. 30 ^9 . 40-49 and
50-and-Over. Bach age group winner will be
awarded a medal with the top five In each age
group receiving ribbons.
In each high school race, medals will go to the
top 10 finishers with ribbons going to places 11
through 50. There will be a championship and
runner-up team trophies.
For more Information, contact Coach Mike
Olbeon a t 333-2370.
S
I
Laks Mary High School graduate Andy Anson
was on# player who walked on to the Seminole
Community College team and Immediately
contributed for the Raiders. This year, 8CC
Coach Jack Pantellas expect a group of 57
players to try out, Including over 20 walk-ons.
W a lk -o n s s h o u ld help R a id e rs
mm-
Herald sports writer
SANFORD - For 20 years, the Seminole
Community College baseball program was
feared throughout Florida and one of the moot
respected In the country.
They had players coming to play from all
over the eastern United States. Currently,
three 8CC graduates are playing professional
baseball: Bobby Thigpen of the Chicago White
Sox (who leads the major leagues In saves). Mike Walker of the Cleveland Indians and
outfielder Rob Ducey of the Toronto Blue
Jays.
But the last few years. SCC has been
somewhat of a whipping boy. They have had
three straight years where they have woo
around 10 games. Including a 10-30 overall
record and a 5-16 Mid-Florida Conference
m ark last year.
□Baa Walk*
8ANFORD — It now appears that (he Winter
Baseball League and a local group headed by
former Lnke Mary City Commissioner Charlie
Lytle are dose to reaching an agreement that
would put the league's first franchise In Sanford.
In fact, according to Lytle, the steps that
remain to be taken on both sides are simple,
straighHoward acts that don't present a problem
to either side.
"There are some basic, small things that need
to be done to satisfy the league," said Lytle.
"First of all. a clubhouse has to be built and It
has to been agreed that it will be built by the
o w n ersh ip . A lso, a p ro fe ssio n a l-q u a lity
scoreboard would need to be Installed."
Wayne Oranger. former Cincinnati Red pitcher
and WBL president, said th at a concrete
ownership group would need to be In place with
the league's projected operating budget of
8950.000 committed.
(t appears th at none of these present a
problem.
Wes Rinker. who leases Sanford Memorial
Stadium from the City of Sanford and has
complete control of what goes on there, already
has plans for a clubhouse to go along the third
baseline, complete with an extra 400 seats
(which would raise the stadium 's capacity to
2.680. half of the WBL's preferred minimum
capacity of 5.000). And. according to Lytle. RC
Cola has agreed to Install a new scoreboard.
Lytle, who assists Rinker In the business
operations of the stadium and Rlnker's Florida
Baseball School, would also be the key figure In
the ownership group.
"It would be a cartel." said Lytle. "It wouldn't
be one person. We already have quite a few
people In and out of the area who want to Invest
in the team. We have more than 81 million
pledged for the operation of the team. And these
people know th at the team will probably lose
money the drat couple of years.
"We already have the Interest money raised.
Another 8700.000 has to be raised, but the first
8880.000 has been put up and la In escrow. Now
we want to sec them (the WBL) do some things.
We have until November of 1991 to raise the
balance of the money.”
What Lytle and his group are waiting for the
WBL to do Is come up with a signed-and-sealed
agreement with Major League Baarh all assuring
league
the availability of major and mil
players currently under contract.
"We have to go to MMor League Baseball iand
get everything In order, said Oranger, who imet
Coaohoo on tho move
S C C adds
M c C lin to c k
Herald sports writer
SANFORD - T he S em inole
Community College m en's basket
ball team has added a new member
to the coaching staff for the 1990-91
Mike McClintock has been hired
to replace Bob Ek. who has returned
to his duties as a full-time Instructor
In the business departm ent at 8CC.
Ek rralgnrrl his position In April
alter three seasons so he could
devote more time to his teaching
responsibilities and to
more
tim e with his two high school
children.
McClintock previously coached at
Verona High School In Verona. Wis..
and moot recently was the chief
recruiter for Armstrong State Col
lege In Savannah. Oa.
Lake Brantley, Lake M ary
lead county In ch a n ge s
By I
Herald Correspondent
Despite winning five state titles
last year and capturing the Terry
McDonald sports award two of the
past three years. Lake Brantley
High School is having trouble
keeping Its coaches.
This year, the Patriots have made
six coaching changes, four of them
Involving head coaches. Only Lake
Mary High School, with 10 transac
tions (six involving head coaches),
has more new coaches than Lake
Brantley or any other school In
Seminole County.
But according' to Athletic Director
Bob Peterson, the coaching turnover
at Lake Brantley Is Just average.
"We generally have four to five
changes per year." said Peterson. "I
have 24 vanity sports and 30 to 35
coaches. People do leave education
for o th e r a re a s ."
-
Peterson cited underprojected
student enrollment and lack of state
funds which can dissolve lobs that
can lead to coaching depletion. Also,
some teachers m ust return to col
lege to pursue a m aster's degree and
m ust give up their coaching job.
Even one of the sports that won a
state title last year will receive a
new coach th is year. C ynthia
Msawing, a UCF graduate, takes
over the gymnastics program. She
coach both the boys' and girls'
After finishing fourth In the state
last years, the boys' volleyball team
will be controlled by Hugh Pamish.
who takes over for John Oay.
Pamish has been involved with the
UK. National Volleyball Champion
ships for several y ean . Eileen
O abbard tak es over the g irls'
volleyball team, which hopes to
□ 8s
Miami vot«d No. 1, FSU tabbod No. 3 in champions.
first UPI
grid poll
It's difficult to be the national
>1*>g98M fe9l6p9H 8i
□8 p.m. - ESPN. New York Meta a t Ban
Franclooo Oianta. (14
I MS
'
NEW YORK - The Miami Hurricanes, the
dominant college football team of the 1980s with
three national titles. Saturday were named No. I
by the United Press International Board of
Coaches in the first poll of the I9 6 0 season.
As they did In the final poll last year, the
Hurricanes beat out Notre Dame and Florida
State for the No. 1 position In voting done by 58
m em ben of the Board of Coaches.
For the first time, the ratings reflect the
nation's top 25 teams, up from the 20-team poll
le inception'
UPI has used since the
Inception of its ratings in
I960. In addition, the: Board of Coaches
has been
Co
expanded1from 50 members to 5599 1In 1990.
799 of a
Miami received 25 first-place: votes and 790
iinaalhlr 870 points, easily outdistancing No.
Notre Dame, which received 15 first-place votes
vot
and 765 points. No. 3 Florida State was named
eight ballots and finished with 686
points.
"It's nice to have respect from people. That's
what preseason ratings mean to me — preseason
respect." said Miami Coach Dennis Erickson,
who took the Hurricanes to the 1989 national
championship in his first year as coach. "Early
ratings don't mean a whole heck of a lot. The
ratings at the end of the year are the most
Important."
Miami finished 11-1 last year. Its only loss
coming against rival Florida State. But the
Hurricanes toppled previously unbeaten Notre
Dame 27-10 in the regular-season finale and beat
Alabama 33-25 in the Sugar Bowl to become the
first team since the 1983 Miami squad to win the
national title without going undefeated.
The Hurricanes are seeking to become the first
team In 20 years to repeal as national champi
ons. The last team to win back-to-back UPI
national titles was Texas In 1969 and 1970.
" It's very difficult to repeat as national
champion once." Ertckaon aaid. "You've got to
have a lot of luck. Last year we were very
fortunate In winning some key games and having
some people beat each other. To have that
happen twice In a row. you've got to be really
lucky."
The Hurricanes also srlll try to become only the
second team In the laat 13 years to win the
national championship after being named No. 1
prior to the season. Notre Dame accomplished
the feat In 1977. and Oklahoma matched It In
1985.
Notre Dame finished 12-1 teat year, the best
record In the country, after beating previously
undefeated Colorado 21-6 In the Orange Bowl.
The Fighting Irtah traditionally play the toughest
schedule in the nation, but that was wiped out In
the minds of voters last year by the loss to Miami.
"People like to pick us No. 1 because are have
□S«
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�August .19, 1 9 9 0
SUN DAY
Sanford Herald
INSIDE:
■ Comics, Page 4C
■ Television, Page 5C
■ Education, Page 6C
IN BRIEF
Contest winner named
Elisabeth Bajglcr of Caaaelbeny waa recently
named as one of the 100 honorable mention
winners In the American Quarter Horae Associa
tion Scholastic Inc. "If I Had a Quarter Horae..."
Contest, which waa conducted as part of the
associations’s Both anniversary celebration.
Bajglcr was awarded an AQHA sew on patch
and a certificate of participation.
The contest was open to fifth graders
throughout the country as n supplement to the
teacher curriculum guide. "America's Horse In
America’s History." More than fi.000 entries
were processed.
Thgy've been there ell along
The following people recently received perfect
attendance pins from Lake Mary Rotary Club.
Vcmon Feddetsen. Donald Jackson and Pete
Jamison received pins for 16 years of perfect
attendance through October 1089. Thomas
Rosser received his seven year pin. A four year
pin went to Gordon Dehfcr. Brent Carll waa
awarded his two year perfect attendance pin.
Receiving their one year pins were: Ty Dedman.
Ken Fraser. Charles Lauderdale and Paul
Martin. Kathic Ragan awarded tlic pins.
v
Sanford aaniors to moot
Sanford Senior Citizens will meet at the
Sanford Senior Center on September 4 to play
bingo. Bring a bag lunch.
Pootry contoat opon to aonlort
In celebration of National Poetry Day a contest
Is being sponsored for citizens aged SB or older.
Deadline (or entering Is September 10.
One poem only may be submitted, no longer
than 24 lines. Any subject, any form Is
acceptable. The poem must be original and
unpublished, typed on 8V4 by I! Inch paper.
Unless a Haiku or Qhazal, It must be titled. No
Identification of the poet Is to be placed on the
face of the paper, but the name and address of
the poet should be on the reverse side of the
paper.
At the close of the contest, all copies
submitted shall be destroyed, so the entrant
■HouM fcmf>p copy far His Mm.
WlfinlHJ* pdctm*Will be read and awards
announced at the 2nd Annual Festival of Poetry
to be held at the new DeLand Public Library, the
evening of October IBat 7 p.m.
Send entry, together with a check for one
dollar payable to First Florida Poets, to Dorothea
Leona Dubler. chairman. FSPA National Poetry
Day. 1990. 35 Villa Villar Court. DeLand. FI.
32724.
They take dream s seriou sly
Clients learn to cope with
mental illness disabilities
the prejudices that often arise from
them.
"If you are diagnosed as mentally
III," Brown said, "you are no longer
SANFORD - The Semi nole a reporter, someone's wife, so m c ^
Community Mental Health Center Is bncW'.mother or whatever. You ur^^
housed In an Innocuous strip mall Just mentally III."
on Park Avc. In Sanford.
Brown said that his program
Walk In the front door and you'd hopes to teach clients to com
think you were In any bureaucratic partmentallzc their mental Illness.
office, but follow the m ate of
"I like to compare It to the 360
Itallways back Into the heart of the degrees of a circle." he said. "Say
building and you will begin to see that mental Illness takes up 40
that something special Is happening degrees of that circle. They've sllll
there.
got 320 degrees of them that can lie
In a room to your left there Is a active and productive in society."
group of people, many of them
B r o w n s a i d t h a t In New
elderly, sitting In a not-so-round Hampshire his Job Store program
circle and singing. Bob Brown, the was able to place people In Jobs tlml
center's program director. Jumps paid everything from minimum
Into the middle of the group and wage to $45,000 a year.
begins to dance, his arms waving in
"W e t a ke pe o p l e ' s d r e a m s
Ihe air. The clients are delighted. In seriously." he noted.
a common area several groups of
Setting goals, doing assessment n(
two or three people are sitting the situation and possibilities with
together chatting. Some are In help from community businesses is
w h e e lc h a ir s . S o m e a r c y o u n g ,
one way Brown helps clients renrli
others are not. A cage, home to for their dreams.
several chattering birds, sits on the
"Som etim es clients have set
shelf.
dreams for themselves that they
"The clients love the birds." can't achieve, but we don't lei (lint
Brown said. Jokingly covering his stop them. We work wllhln that
ears. Brown came to Seminole framework and help them set more
County about a month and a half realistic goals."
ag o from P o r t s m o u t h . New
Brown said there arc people
Hampshire where he oversaw a currently In the Seminole County
program simitar to the Job Store program who have college degrees,
program he has started here.
1
vVNVfn
because of some mental pro
The Job Store was created to help but
blems. last their Jobs and an* trying Seated: Leonard Ames, director of long term services for the Seminole
people with mental Illness dis to work their way back to the level
Community Mental Health Center, Inc. discusses business with Bob Brown,
abilities learn skills that will help
program developer at the center's headquarters on Park Avenue In Sanford.
them cope with their disabilities and
Casselberry
man hides
under waves
CASSELBERRY - King Neptune, god or the
sea In ancient Roman mythology, ruled the tides.
The symbol of his authority was Ills three
pronged spear, the trident.
Today, the Trident Is more commonly
associated with the U.S. Navy's strategic missile
and submarine program.
"We represent the ‘silent service'." said
Charles A. Jaap. Jr. of Caaaelbeny. u Navy petty
ofneer second class assigned to the Trident
submarine USS Ohio In Bangor. Washington.
Dally lunchaa aarvad
Dally lunches for senior citizens, offered by
Seminole Better Living for Seniors. Inc. on a
donation basts, are served Monday through
Friday at seven locations.
For Information and reservations call 831
1631 or 831-4357.
Casselberry seniors slay busy
Casselberry Multipurpose Senior Citizen
Center has many leisure time and health related
events scheduled for the rest of August.
Including an Informative talk about living trusts
on Friday. August 24. at 10 a.m.
Call 696-5187 for Information.
W ith a s o n g in h is heart, local
p re ach e r m in iste rs with g u ita r
Herald correspondent
Senior day In Lake Mary
Tuesday Is 'Senior Day' In Lake Mary. Senior
citizens meet at the old d ly hall on Country
Club Road for Iclsure-tlmc and Informative
activltles.
Stylish senior lives
ay
jj
SANFORD - Ah. rellremcnri
Decisions are reduced lo plan
ning meals. You can wuirh
television all day. You don't even
have to get dressed.
Pshaw! says Irene Brown, who
at 67 and retired five years, is
even busier than when she was a
local banker for 21 years.
Stylishly dressed and sporting
u golden tan. Brown says she
has two rules for retirement.
"After I get out of bed In the
morning and takr my shower. I
always pul on my makeup " she
says. "I also never go Into tin
kitchen If I'm not dressed "
Brown dresses attd m akes up
ever)' morning lo rc|>orl to the
Sanford Chr i s t i an Shar i ng
Center, where she serves a director for $ 2 0 0 a mo n t h
roughly the cost of her IrunsMirlalion when representing the
center.
She has her theory about
retirees who do a III lie but
complain u lot.
"Some seniors sit home und
complain
aboul aches und
l>ulus. There Is so much need In
the communlty...lf they would
gel out und give of themselves
they'd not liuvc lime lo luive
aches and pains." she em
phatically says.
Brown "volunteered to keep
the books" lor then president ol
the center. Rev. Dan Coy. alter
her retirement.
"I said I'd do It for three
months. At the end of lluec
months I said I'd do It lor a
yeur." she smiles and says
" I hat was Ihrer- years ago ”
Blown not only watched tin
center grow out of a rum shurkle
building where to lu n leers had lo
wear gloves to w ant nfl winter
wind whipping through holm
and cracks. nh< helped it grow
into the bright, clflclcnl
stru ctu re hulll with donations ol
tim e and m oney from a co m m u
nity that cures.
"T here are mi m any people in
th ank for tills." she says, gelurlug Inward th e pastel walls.
Irumetl arl and (lower Iraskets
designed lo m ake clients feel like
they ure visiting friends In Ihelr
home.
Tile rcnler originally hud a
IMirccI of laud and a building
fund "hut nobody was building
anything." Brown explains.
Brown um'i I h er hanking con
tacts lo help rulse the addllloit.il
$11,500 needed after Carolyn
Stenslrum and the Sanford Ro
ta ry C lu b p led g ed fin an c ial
sup|Mtri
"W e built th e whole thing lor
$ 4 6 ,5 0 0 a n d its v a lu e d at
$1 5 0 ,0 0 0 now.
she proudly
auys. "A nd Us paid lor. ''
Over 700 people pass through
the sharing ce n te r's doors h i a
m onth, according to Brown.
She works cIom'Iv with I'tesl-
I JBss B salor, Page 5C
F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D
�t c — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Augo&l 19. 1990
±
Golf tourney plans in full swing
Y von n e Drake m arries
in S a n fo rd cerem ony
SANFORD — Yvonne Patricia
D r a k e a n d E r ic J e r o m e
Fitzgerald announce their marrlngc today. The wedding was an
event of August 18. 1990 at the
Rescue Church of God In San
ford. The 4 p.m. ceremony was
perform ed by Pastor Blanche
Hell Weaver, grandm other of the
bride.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Sylvia Drake, Lake Mary.
The bridegroom Is the son of Ms.
Yvonne Goins of Baton Rouge.
L o u isian a an d Mr. G eorge
Fitzgerald. WlntefcPark. ^
Given in m arriage by her
g r a n d fa th e r. M r. T h o m as
W eaver of Sanford, the bride
chose for her vows a full-length,
white satin gown designed In the
sheath fashion with a beaded
and sequlned bodice. Her headpiece decorated w ith exotic
treading held her full, puffed veil.
She carried a cascading bouquet
of white roses.
Mrs. M aria Burke. Deltona,
served the bride as m atron of
honor. She wore a black velvet
nnd w hite tarreta tea-length
gown with a pearl and sequlned
bodice. Her bouquet consisted of
one single red rose draped with
ribbon.
Bridesm aids were Veronica
B yrd. S h aro n F ord. A licia
Fitzgerald, Teresa Fitzgerald,
M lK lnl S h e rm a n . N a ta sh a
Sherman, Karima Clayton and
Charlene Lowery. Their gowns
were Identical to the honor
attendant's.
M orris W alker of O rlando
served the bridegroom as best
man. Ushers were Jaesan Bell,
Antoine Cockeran. Ron Wilson,
Jerom e Hayes, Paul Clayton,
G regory Clay to n , Jo n o th a n
Burke, and
Flower girl was Krista Mackey
and ring bearer was Michael
Lavon Thomas.
A reception followed the ceremony at the Garden Room of the
Q u ality In n In Longw ood.
Assistants at the reception were
Pam el Low ery and A ndrea
Maynard.
After a wedding cruise to the
e a s t e r n C a r ib b e a n , th e
newlyweds are m aking their
home in Winter Park. The bride
Is currently employed as an
accountant with L.J. Hooker
Homes and the bridegroom is
employed with Robb ft Stucky
Company.
Plans for Lake Mary Rotarlans'
4th Annual Oolf Tournament at
Tlm acuan Oolf and Country
Club are In Tull awing according
to David Norman, chairman for
This is the second year the
event will be dedicated to Mack
Blythe, a founding member of
the club and an avid golfer who
was killed in a car accident last
V■’ ■* ff*
year.
U ',<*§ ft
a
D avid s tr e s s e d th a t th e
f
t
tournam ent is the major fundtrap
wfl
fHtk y m
ralrer for the club. Proceeds go
Lilt
, jm
to various charities, he said,
President Brent Carll Is proud
the club "spends the money
locally. We're strong .on that
point. We give It back to our
com munity."
Blent nnd David look turns
listing some of the charities
Rotary has assisted, including
swimming and safety education
for pre-schoolers. Straight, Alcoholies Anonymuus, Safchouae,
and causes for senior citizens.
Brent said Lake Mary Rotary's
help may be needed outside of
Seminole County and Rotary
may oblige,
"We delivered books to the
Honduras, as an exam ple," he
explained.
Rotary evaluates Individual
written requests for help but will
not consider one submitted as a From lelt: Rotarlans Scott Wyse, Brant Carll and
form letter.
David Norman practice their gotl swings In
Last year Rotary coffers were anticipation of the upcoming 4th Annuel Mack
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Blythe Golf Tournament. Proceedi will benefit the
community
LACY
DOMEN
R otarlans appreciate your
support and hope you'll attend
this fun event.
Stock your library
The Maxine McGrath Memori
al Library. 150 W. Church St..
Longwood. will hold an excess
book sale on Saturday, August
25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
President of the Longwood
Woman's Club. Elda Nichols,
said m any old and historic
books, as well as some newer
books, will be offered at bargain
prices to make room for other
recent purchases and donations.
*
m
it
ec-t
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Coffee, donut* and toed tea will
b e available.
‘.-v ..MCI
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it
1
Kick-oft for the festival
Rob and Arlene Walther are
hosting a "Pot Luck" today to
kick off the countdown to the
Lake Mary Heathrow Festival of
the A rts. Only two m onths
remain until the area's premier
festival Is unveiled.
LAKE MARY - Anita Diane
Kanavel and Scott D. McCasklll
are announcing their marriage
today. The wedding was an
event of Ju n e 9, 1990 at St.
Peter's Episcopal Church. Lake
Mary. Rev. Beverly L. Barge
performed the candlelight cere
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. C harles and Mrs. Anna
Kanavel of Sanford. H ie bride
groom is the son of Mr. Gerald
and Mrs. Barbara McCasklll of
I^ongwood.
,
Given in m arriage by her
brother. Charles Glen Kanavel,
the bride chose for her vows a
formal white wedding gown. The
fitted bodice, hand-beaded with
sequins and seed pearls featured
a Sabrina neckline trimmed with
ScbeiTll lace and seed pearls.
The ruffled organza sleeves were
adorned with satin roses. The
c a t h e d r a l - l e n g t h tra in w as
ixirdcred with m atching organza
ruffles. Her pearl and tulle crown
held her bouffant white veil. She
carried a Colonial bouquet at
white roses, pale pink rosebuds
and baby's breath interspersed
with strands of seed pearls and
lace.
Maid of honor was Michele
Robinson. She wore a dusty-rose
Become a PUP'er
Shirley Reilly and her Irish
Setter, Scanlc. are regular visi
tors at the Longwood retirement
home Village in the Green.
Scanlc often dresses in a clever
costume to amuse residents. He
Is the recipient of hugs and
much pelting in a program that
m atches screened anim als with
hospital, school and nursing
home facility residents: Project
PUP: Pets Uplifting People.
Shirley has been with the
program since it began and has
watched many reticent patients
warm up to friendly Beanie.
S h e s a id o n e m an w ith
Alzheimer's Disease only uttered
the word ‘no* repeatedly when
Scanlc first came to visit him.
"Finally he held Beanie's col
lar. Then it was pel, pet pell"
at the groom and table decora
tions. by the groom 's grand
m other. Mrs. Eleanor McCasklll.
After a wedding trip to New
S m y rn a Be&^h a n d P a ris ,
F ran ce, th e new lyw eds are
making their home in the United
Kingdom. The bridegroom is an
aerospace ground equipm ent
technician a t B entw ater Air
Force Baae. U.K. The bride Is a
nail technician.
Carnival day
The Winter Springs Vstsrans of
Foreign Wars Post 5406 and Its
L ad lo s A u x iliary b a ld a
Carnl-Mex Day at tha post
homo last weak. The festivities
in c lu d ed clo w n s, g am as,
rizes, music, dancing and
Isxlcan food for a sm all
donation. The next party with a
pizza theme will be held on
Saturday, August 25, from 3-7
p.m. at the post home, 420
Edgemon Ave. Thera will be a
choice of personal pan or thin
pizza with two toppings and a
aalad for a donation of 54.
Proceeds will go to tha cancer
aid and research program. Fred
Dove will provide the music. A
dessert table, sponsored by
the Junior Girt Unit of Auxiliary
5406, will be available. Call
327-3151 tor more details.
B
Florida Hospital Altamonte Springs
August 6. Dawn and Joseph
Charrlcr, Fcm Park, baby boy.
August 7. Mary Grahm and
lltTHcht-l Allison. Oviedo, baby
girl; Doiinu and Kevin McKccver.
Jacksonville, baby boy: Nicole
Brooks and Andrew Kinard,
Lake Mary, baby boy.
Augual 9. Ju d ith and Michael
Nunes. Deltona, baby boy.
M ake T ra ck su>ruw nrarat waBhsa
iX U r In t O u M S M
it IM« otauui JU0 (n earIn
pubSaiUuMcmlopfcaate I
moor) m aoasH M aLaadS
»iwr name aad eMroaa la
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t
DORIS
DIETRICH
Doris D ietrich has re
turned from her European
vacation. Her Sanford news
column will resume next
Sunday, August 26.
�V
Buford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — 8 und«y, Augm> 19, 1WO — 1C
Lost Our Loose Sole
Women create bright future
North Seminole Charter Chapter of The
American Bualnesa Women*. Aaaoclatlon
create viaiona of a bright future. The
Chapter m eet, every third Wednesday.
The guest apeakcr thla month was Ruby
Homayaal, director of the Volunteer Center
oT Central Florida. Volunteer! do make the
difference In local agencies. Ruby aaya,
adding that volunteers are placed In organ Iu tla n s to help defray operating costa.
The Volunteer Center of Seminole County
la a branch of the Volunteer Center of
Central Florida and acts as a go-between for
non-profit organisations ana people who
would like to become volunteers. Ruby told
th e group th a t the cen ter la alw ays
recruiting new volunteers and that they
serve Sanford, Lake Mary, Casselberry,
Longwood, A ltam onte Springs, W inter
Springs and Oviedo. The center provides
v o lunteers to the com m unity and it
becomes a better place because of them.
"The need la for non-profit organisations
who aid teenaged mothers, drug addicts,
•handicapped ch ild ren and seniors.**
Homayaal said,
She said no longer are parents and
grandparents around to offer guidance In
child-rearing or give advice on coping with
problems and stress. The majority of today's
community’s disadvantaged are left to fend
for themselves.
It doesn't take a great deal of talent and
skill to be a volunteer. All It takes Is
dedication and dependability to volunteer
because there Is always a need for you.
Do you want to feel needed, help others?
Be a volunteer! Call the Volunteer Center of
Seminole County. 100 Weldon Blvd.. San
ford. 321-573B. Help build the community
by aggressively promoting and assisting
volunteertsm. Be and activist In Initiating
community problem-solving.
American Business Women's Anniversary
Day will be held on September 22. 11:30
a.m. at Rosie O'Qrady's, Church Street
0%OffAllMmhondii
(Off Original Prios)
Elaine's Hallmark
Station. Get your reservations In NOW.
The mission of the American Business
Women's Association Is to bring together
businesswomen of diverse backgrounds and
to provide opportunities for them to help
themselves and others grow personally and
professionally through leadership, educa
tion. networking and national recognition.
Are you a businesswoman who would like
to reach out and network with other
businesswomen? Consider the North Semi
nole Charter Chapter A nm dM ^Buslneas
Women's Association — ouM W W bpen to
all businesswomen, small or large busi
nesses. Call President Ruby N. Blake —
322-3321. 323-74BB - M argaret Rich
ardson. secretary! Vice-President Mary E.
Derr — 330-8699, Yes. ABWA can make the
difference In your life.
AARP will present a classroom refresher
course for driv en 88 years of age and over.
Thursday. August 30, and Friday, August
31, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Senior
Center/Sanford Civic Center, sponsored by
AARP/Senlor Center. For more Information,
call 330-8699 — A program of the American
Association of Retired Persons.
ftitpH chib to u librits
Anntwrswy scheduled
We're Open and Offering
a a i
St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Pulpit
Aid Club will celebrate their anniversary.
Sunday. August 27. at 3 p.m. The speaker
for th e o cca sio n w ill be R ev. J .C .
Brocklngton of Orlando. The community Is
invited to attend. Robert R. Terry, president:
Rev. Amos C. Jones, pastor.
T o E nlighten You.”
441W. Lake Mary Blvd. 324-2342
^PaktsjCeater^
Church. East 10th Street and Cypress
Avenue, the mission departm ent or the
church will sponsor "World Wide Mission.”
The guest church will be 8t. Jam es AMS
Church. The Rev. Nolen Pitts will be In
charge of the services. Come and support
the country of your choice. Rev. Robert
Doctor, pastor, Mrs. Dorothy Adams, presi
dent of Mission Society, 8:00 p.m.
;!
• FREE In home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
• Quality W orkmanship
• We Do Replacement Slab
-
Muting p o stp o n e d
The Classic Years of the Fifties Reunion
Committee has postponed the monthly
reunion meeting. Richard Evans, chairman,
requests all concerned reunion members to
meet In September, the next scheduled
monthly meeting. See you there. Classes of
d o o m s Academy. 1960-59.
£=
;
i
'*1
For the finest in vertical Minds and minl-Ninds, call
•A Bmutiful New Direction For Window*
) Wylly Avtv Sanford
studio In Kentucky where they
produced four songs featuring
young Rich. Brother Raymond
took the tape to Chet Atkins In
Nashville. To everyone's sur
prise, Dave Rich waa signed with
RCA and Chet Atkins became
•his producer.
R ich's first hit w as "C ity
Lights" with the (Up aide of
“Didn't Work Out, Did It?” The
(Up side song was w ritten by
y o u n g R ich . A n o th e r h it.
"L o n ely S tre e t" becam e a
« are: "Your Pretty Eyes.1'
d Sweater." and a novelty
[, "Chicken House.”
Ithin two years of being
recorded. Rich appeared on
Orand Ote Opry. At that time he
had an experience with the Lord
and recognised a definite call to
the m inistry. However, he stayed
In the music business.
Rich remem bers other earlier
experiences with the Lord. His
drat at age 11 and again at 13.
"My lather was a m inister,
after a real gm d revival one
time, a fellow who had converted
kept coming to our house to talk
with daddy. Daddy played the
fiddle and the guitar. That fellow
and daddy would play the In
strum ents and talk about the
Lord while I listened before 1
went to sleep at night." He
continues, “I wanted to be a part
of w hat they talked about so 1
asked the Lord to come Into my
I
dent waa designed and built to
be quiet.”
A c c o rd in g to J a a p , th e
22-year-old son of Charles Sr.
and Lots Jaap of Casselberry,
th e prim ary m ission of the
Trident submarine Is deterrence.
ability to stay hidden." said
Jaap, a 1998 graduate of Lake
Howell High School.
Like N eptune's sp ear, the
Trident program Is comprised of
three equally weighted compo
nents: the Ohlo-daas subm arine,
shore base support and the
Trident 1and II missiles.
There are eight Trident sub
m a rin e s b ased a t B an g o r,
th o u g h m o s t a re n o t y e t
equipped with the powerful new
Trident U m iasie. Critics of the
Trident (I program have said U Is
a destabilising factor In arm s
negotiating because It Is so
accurate It could be used as a
first-strike wesson.
From end to end, the sub Is
560-foot, nearly as long as the
Washington Monument Is tall.
Its alee. Inside and out. Is what
Impresses moot sailors.
^O neof the benefits to the else
of the ship Is that we have room
to repair things." said Jaap- "In
the other subs, to get behind one
place of equipment, you may
have to move two or three other
pieces out of the way."
The Navy's newest class of sub
Is also the quietest.
The five-year veteran Is a
m achinist's mole in the aux
iliary division.
Ruth Brown marks 80th
year with family, friends
cheesecake petit foura. The
wine table was decorated with
a large m ulticolored balloon
bouquet.
D elicious party fare w as
served consisting of m iniature
quiche, ch **•%»** salad pufls,
melon bolls and assorted fresh
sheer pink dress featuring fruit, sweet and sour m eat
beaded shoulder Insets and balls, nuts and fruit punch.
The birthday blessing was
accented by a corsage of white
roses, m iniature pink carna given by Rev. Richard Wilson,
followed by a special song
tions and pink alstromerla.
“ The Same Qlrl sung I
The d u b house waa a pro granddaughter Krtatl WUaon,
fusion of (lowers and plants.
Family members attending
O lft arran g em en ts w ere were her two daughers, Mrs.
placed throughout the room.
Vernon (Pat) Hardin and Mrs.
Serving tables were overlaid K.L. (Alice) W illiams. Also
with Army-Navy cloths using g ra n d c h ild re n a n d g re a t
pink skirting. Centering the grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs.
food table waa a stiver can Douglas Wall (Vicki Hardin)
delabra with an arrangem ent aodM aster Tyler Hardin Wall,
of greenery flowers and ptnk of Ormond Beach: Mr. and
pflfidiyv s« u ii pink and white M rs. M ichael H ardin and
bouquets were used on the Master Michad G arrett Hardin
Individual tables which were of Lake Mary: Mr. Kenny
covered w ith w hite lin en WUUams of Orlando: Rev. and
Mrs. Richard Wilson (Krtatl
Williams) of New Orleans.
$1 OFF G O LF
Approxim ately 90 guests
attended the 90th birthday
reception honoring Mrs. Ruth
Brown, given by her family
August 9 at the the 8anford
Woman's Club.
The honoree greeted her
says Rich.
Being a fundamentalist. Rich
adheres to Bible teachings and la
a charism atic preacher. Hla
each Individual cleanses his own
soul by confessing privately to
Ood not Ionian.
BALL CLASSES
NOW FORMING
Register Before
Aug. 15th and Receive
ta t ttfeek FREE
$86.00 A nnual R egistration Fm
* Open SiSOAM-tiSOPM
Weekly Prices As of 9-1-90
F ro m 8 Y rs to 18 Yra.
• $10 Before and Alter Behool
* $48 Weekly • Includes Pre-wftool Program
(9 AM - IS PM) 8 Snacks ALunch Daily For
Age Oroupe 2 Yrs *Pre K
If IH fs gneisses • FkmJfy Owned A Cpsmlsd
i
"TUm O u t" B e tto r
Page School
M iriam
& Vakrie*s
We would low to td l you all about th e wonderful fun an d Ih e rew ards o f dancing for children,
teens fa aduKs...Pkeae Stop By During Our OPEN HOUSE HOURS:
345 LAKE M ARY BLVD.
Tbs Oaks Shopping Ctr.
I
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Ill: ) 1 .1 •J.) .IM14
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M
o r ahead might not be an
MMi but you'll know belief
o fte n Ha true worth. Sue*
la likely IT you have the
m>of your conviction*.
D iJuly 23-Aug. 231 It lan't
1 people with whom you'll
fWTta voocy wui oo cvenr*
; you want them to do. h o
11
13
M
Ii
ji
jf
12
n
>1
■)l
birthday lift. Bend far your
Aatio-Oraph. predictions (or the
year ahead by malUng *1.28 to
AatiwQraph. eta this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH
44101*9428. Be aure to atate
M M giiw tt
MH 1
yw
m
M v .» v M
m ight fcel inclined today to try
to even the aoore with a peraon
who recently did som ething you
ream , Tactics o f UUa Uk win
n
t t tmiritfTiTi
0 K M k
MW
aaLawmeeaer
m C S m Mww
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M mm m
1Tg y *
MOVDON'T MM TD M l
*UWW BUST S O M "
r* i
•AOITTABItJB (Nov. 23-Dec.
31) M ends may find you a trtfle
dtTftcult to deal with today.
because of your reluctance to
express yourself if they do something you find disturbing.
CAPftKXMUf (Dec. 22-Jan.
li) Bte extremely mkciivc tooty
it girding pw yn« with whom
you associate. There la a probsbthty of trouble If you choose a
companion wno n ai 11acuity tor
nifthlntf MaUfI
f tS r f tilW Man. 20*Feb. 19)
M attsre which are of Importance
to you today m ight not be of
equal tolareet o r concern to your
m ate. Per the mke of peace, try
to yfow th la g i to m your m ate's
perapsctlve.
» K l (Peb. aO-Marrh >0) If
you have • poor attitude re*
Jpurdtag your duties and re*
■penmfimties today, you are apt
^ B M S s a ^ a a s ^ ^ S i s ^ bA s b b h a s a ^
b
^
,mj ~ v
jg j
1 cawpm area
“S K a
p i i I* i t " W
Upon occasion you are some- L 1 — I
Umee too generous to the un- I " |
!
deaervtng for your own good, h g I ~
W g
T h k could be one of thoae days
II
w hen you may once again
|fo I
I M l
tAOtWC POUTJWWIlCIU.
ftwgm^m
9COAWO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22)
There Is a possibility you may be H P | K — 4—
apendtng more time and effort at I f " ’ ^ ■
present on gosh and objectives l l i
~ M T l
that won't bring you content- I ,
m n u once u ify ■ re icn icv ra.
a ..
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ARM (March 2 1-April" 19)
You m ight have difficulty today
in getting someone who la indebited to you to settle hia/her
obligation. If you attem pt pressure tactics, tt may only make
m atters worse.
TAOMM (Atxll 20-May 20| In
o rd er to m aintain dom estic
harmony today, be extremely
diplomatic In dsaUngi w ith your
^
SB
There
tween
nlt-pic
btlHy
you <
you’ll <
CAR
When
purchi
firm <
■JSUS........ w .-mmui— jib.
risn
ff l !
to add lo your
■w
T ■ILJ^T
*
AM
.
'i
I
k j ,
A
OpnortunKUs will be developing
enabling you to beneficially use
that which you learn.
U O (Ju ly 23*Aug. 22) A
profitable channel might aud*
daoiy open today pertaining to
so m eth in g y o u 're u n iq u e ly
equipped to handle. Property
atenaged, H ootid substantially
add lo your earnings. Major
changes ate ahead for Leo In the
coming year. Bend for your
A attoO raph predictione today.
latiw O reph, eta
P.O. Box 91428.
44101*9428. Be
raodiacsign.
V 29-ScpT 22)
qr some Inter*
could he In the
You are now entering a very
hopeful cycle where many of
your expectations could be teal*
laed. Think passive and expect
good things to happen.
B A M R A R M I nov. 23-Oec.
21) You m ight find youreelf in
the rig h t spot at the right tim e
today to Ue Into a venture th at
could bs mean ingful to you
financially. Everything about
this dost may be a Mt unusual.
CAPUOORUf (Doe. 22-Jan.
19) Do not disregard today
intuitive perceptions th at are of
a positive nature, even If th at
which you perceive seems too
gtiod to happen.
A gP ABfWI (Jhn. 30*eto. 19)
A aSuation th at has been mak-
unusual arrangem ent may dc
v e lo p to d a y c o u ld re fle c t
favorably on th e esteem in
which you're held by others. Its
Impact ertll be far reaching,
TAVBUfi (April 90-May 90)
fiome information you acquire
today could cause you to make
boom aheratlona In plans you've
been form ulating. These re*
. visions should be more potentislly promising.
OMCDfl (May 21 -June 20)
The right conditions to begin s
new endeavor In conjunction
with another could develop today., However, th is collective
effort will take tim e lo accompHah
CABCBRI (June 21-July 22)
might be the prim ary
LW
IS A O N f.
rmr sala* ***/
h o opening
MOM when
Ho now led
a d e v s r 10
If he w as
an d con*
w to ride.
TS8TOB7
IfiJ imi'vidr mAft
probably right for
allow the lack of la
the trie*. tfW ecth i
to the K-10, ho
roii Nlch d dm tea
three no-trump, a
beat chance Um In
�going to have our own m usic."
Brown em phasises th at the
Jo h Store only makes up a small
portion of the Itvea of hla cltents.
so It la hla lob to aee to It that
they leant now to incorporate
what they leant Into the reat of
their Uvea.
‘T hey are here maybe eight
hours a fey ." he m id. "W hat are
they doing the other la bourn a
d trgamg a transformation. "We
want to get to the point where
the dten ta run the day-to-day
(Mags and we merely act as
fhedfiators," Brawn commented.
In addition to the publication
part at their day in aome aort of
pnync&i icuvH jt
“We don't let them tit around
ro r lo n g p e rlo d a o f d o in g
recipes from the client-run din
ing room.
Walk through the building at
Mg changes
at things."
The la st book by th e au th o r o f "In
Patagonia" and "The Songjines" Is a collection
at mlsceUaneoua abort piece*. Bruce Chatwln's
profiles have a vitality that conveys the
personality at the subject*, particularly the
Interview with the fe d Madeleine Vtonnet.
But the esaays on the visual arts lack the
spontaneous ease of hla other writing: Chatwin
seem s unsure of him self and nervously
The following new books are now available
at the Seminole County Public Library;
PICT ION
The Buddha at BnhnrMa —Hanlf Kuretahi
(Viking, 1800).
Capet s Waltn — Tony HUlerman (Harper A
Row. 1000).
HMBHNw Wl
• Nw WW
fan tasy Otarlae — B rian W. Aldlss
(Atheneum. 1990).
Tolas af the OtJmBrn Mythoa - H P.
LovecralMArfcham House, 1900).
Twins — Roxanne Pulitxer (VUIard Books,
1990).
I they m int Invest * n i t of
awdosurit
Si&Almuhwu
m®«vc® dkmo
wono.
We do not have passive
-/jlt.
* ' v*^-? •
“ *, -*-*»•" *■,t
fj
.
document* every amertton he makes.
The aectlocia on travel ahowcaoe the w riter at
hla beet, capturing the cmettee of a family
dinner In Yunan or Ufc to a email village In
i itxct iwncrc n® u iv tiu p iic i no® rumoev or
Yet!) In a few welt-chosen words. A trip down
the Volga with a group at Oerman veterans
culm inates at Stalingrad, with the lugubrious
spectacle of former enemies mourning their
Chatwin died In IBM a t age 47, of a rare
disease he contracted tn Asia, and the a r to f
travel writing is the poorer for hla passing.
— Edie Adams and Robert' Wlndeier (William
Morrow. 1990).
These books are available a t the library's
north branch In Sanford, the north west branch
in Lake Mary, the west branch In Longwood,
the east branch in Oviedo and the central
branch In Casselberry.
Senior
dent Kit Carson and other volunleers who compile Information
on clients and distribute bagged
food to people who need sin
em ergency helping hand,
Clothing Is available eo a client
can fed he or th e can dress
properly for prospective Job In*
tervtcwa.
New mothers who have no
money are given layettes for
their babies.
Brown aays the in cran e In
clients to the center la indicative
of th e econom ic clim ate In
America.
"The economy la causing a lot
of m arital problems," she say*,
"We aee a m of mama and their
children who have been deserted
by the husband. We may be a
bandald on m gor surgery h en .
but we're better than nothing
when you're hi
the Sheriff's Departm ent and
Uvea tn Lake Mary with hla wife
Cindy,
"w e used to call him Dennis
the Menace, but now h e's 41,*'
she says,
Daughter Lam a Vlnaon Uvea
In Palm Bay with her husband
Bob and Brown’s grandfeughter*. Brtonne and Rishelie.
Brown says her life has been
blessed with wonderful family
and good fortune eo she would
like to help uplift the spirits of
others. Her mission a t the center
Is to flU the stomach* of those In
need so they can handle Ufc
another fey or two and hope*
hilly help themselves,
"We want to be a bright spot
in (heir fey . They should leave
h e r e feel ing t h e y got en*
couragement. not charity." she
hungry.
tnSSm
d* It
nufoftiKi
n ‘
early In my
awake at night
tUs," ahe says.
and referring clients in need to
the center,
Several d u b s and Individuals
money to the center.
published a hum orous piece
submitted by a reader who had
clipped It from h er ch u rch
bulletin. It went like this:
"You Know Your're draw ing
You alt.in a rocking chair and
i't get U going.
'Your knrrs rwK*kl*i hut your
t w o n 't." etc.
t waa very fenny — but In a
hopem e. How imicn h ag d er u»e
world would b e * we'd Ml look a t
the bright aide of life. Remember
how happy we were as Idfe looking forw ard ..to sum m er
vacation, looking forw ard to
C h ristm as m orning, tanking
ahead to anything th at makes ua
M •5552 f t* ? * *
**
your 90th birthday beats the
heck out of expecting lodis a t 70
~ a slo n c e d !d .
Abby. I woke up a t age 70.
surprised to And th at 1 was MM
attve and In good health, and I
realised that (hla business about
being — over the hill" a t 00 waa
atteT
It got me to thinking: My
m other refused to die untiTaU of
h e r six ch ild ren could aay
|*ve w ritten a positive version
of "You Know You're Growing
Older W hen." I caU mine. "You
Can Stay Young Whem
“You quit feeadJng old sue
and realm thaTuifeibegins at
retirem ent; U'a your second
chance at Ufe — your apporiunlty to do ail the things you've
always wanted to. but never had
the time.
"You will know you are stay*
tag young when you stop thinktag you're getting senile because
you fo rg o t so m eth in g t h a t
w asn't very Important In the
first place.
"VWwUJ know you're staying
young when your totals su jf
denly hurt, and you think. ‘Weil.
To th e 31 p e rc e n t w ho
�they've been
School times
"We have student* from Indie.
England, Prance and South
America wl»o come to us to learn
• b o u t pil oting co m me rci al
Executive Airport.
SANPORD
in Daytona Bench offer four
d e g r e e s In a r e o n a u l
"We offer many of the same
daaaes. but for about 311,000.
we can (idly train pdots In atx
w m i Im m be me eared to a rt a
JDD Ml lUf HTMRXHi hiwiM Ij i t ■w
a t a youufer a p . we need te
make them are what their rid fo
arc." W atters sold
la Seminole Cou nty, t h e
liT p n .
sol. 436 VMua ltd. In
ford S itO au a. to * 3 0
t
■
L aw ton f tl em ea ta ry
sol, ISI Oraham Ave. bi
�
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, August 19, 1990
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 19, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 19, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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2753493ab6aa6b4993d4e2c9c079daf8
PDF Text
Text
I
FRIDAY
Ju ly 2 7 ,. 1990
Sanford Herald
82 nd Year. No ^ 8 9 — Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Charity
program
explodes
Walking on air
INSIDE
□ Sports
Oviedo moves to state tourney
O V IE D O — O viedo scored !i l J -2 win n w r
Eglln Air Force I lose In llic c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e
of iIn- J u n i o r All-Slur S c c llo n I loiiru.iincnl .0
the O viedo Little League c o m p le x O v l n l o now
a d v a n c e s lo 1In* S la te T o u rn a m en t next w e e k .11
O r a n g e City.
Accusations fly over
‘political power grab’
See Page I B
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer
Law Offices continue winning
S A N F O R D — T h e McClnn.J1.1n Law O th e r s
A s pounded out l ‘ » lilts In a Cl 3 victory o v e r
DunlKir's in San lord Recreation D ep artm en t
T h u r s d a y Night " C " L ea gue S low pltch S oftball
action at C h a s e Cork
See Page IB
□ Nation
First electricution remembered
AU BU RN . N Y. — After the brutal m u rder ol
Ills girlfriend. W illiam K e m m le r w a s put to
d eath at A ub urn S t a le Prison. Ills death m a r k s
t h e 1 00 th a n n iv e r s a r y of th e llrsi pe rso n
e x e c u te d In an electric chair.
See Page 2A
BRIEFS
Correction
D KLAN D — Florida H ighw ay Patrol C ap l ltdl
S u n d e rs c o n tin u ed today Hut lioth d riv ers
Involved In a iwo-vchtele. fatal c ra sh on S ta te
Road -Mi at J u n g le Road, ( ie n e v a . were w e a r in g
scalficlls.
S a n d er s said a clerical error by a m em b er ol
Ills stall w h o wrote a press release o n the
accid en t Inaccurately stated that neither driver
w a s w ea rin g a seatbelt. A rc|>ori written by th e
trooper w h o Investigated the accident s ta te s
lioth drivers w ere w ea rin g seatb elts
Michael II Baker. 3 L ol J u p ite r, w a s killed in
(lie 8*55 p in. S atu rd a y cra sh, alter Ills va n
pulled on to State Road -ft! Into the path of a
w estIsiand truck driven by Debra J. D ongan.
J 8 . ol G e n e v a
D o n g a n w a s tn p ir r d a n d
hospitalized In Sanford, the FI IP re|mrted
Cinema opening delayed
L A K E M A R Y — T h e o p e n in g of Litchfield
c i n e m a s at Victoria Sipiare. 9 8 5 0 North U .S
H ig h w ay 17 -9 2 . h a s been d e la y e d again d o e to
electrical hold-ups S a n d y C ollin s, m a n a g e r of
th e L a k e Mary c in e m a , said that possibly the
m o v ie s will open n ext w eekend . Litchfield w a s
origin ally su p pose d to open F rid ay. J u l y L’J. but
const ruction d e la y s and a stand-off with the c ity
o v e r the size of Its m a rk ee prevented the
op en in g. C o llin s sa id y este rd a y they had not yet
rea ch e d an agr e e m e n t with the city.
David Wood. 16. Sanford, cuts through the
oppressive heal as he sails through summer
on his skateboard He demonstrates flight
H«fAid Photo by Hally Jordan
techniques for friends Thomas Mathis. 18. and
.James Bass. 19. Sanlord Not shown Chris
Gaines. 20. and Jason Dodd. 16. Sanlord
L A K E MARY — People c a llin g th e m se lv e s the
legal govern in g board ol .1 two y e a r old c h a r ity ball
organization decided today lo c h allen ge a n o th e r
group c a llin g Itsell the o rga n iza tio n 's rightful
directors
Ikilh sides ol tin- S em in o le O rnam ent S o c ie ty
ISr )S| are callin g I011I In the c o n tro v ersy that m a y
lead to the cnllu|*«c ol
th e o r g a n i z a t i o n that
d o n a t e d h u n d r e d s ol
p r e s e n t * , to n e e d y
children.
With a cc u sa tio n s ol
fiohtical m otivations, a
group ol people calling
t h e m s e l v e s ill** le g a l
S O S board ol directors
said liu-v vo led J u l y Hi
to d i s s o l v e tin* n o n
profit Kiiporatioii a n d
d o n a t e d $ 2 , 2 2 8 ut
Stalling
$ 2 . J Hi tumid m a 1 or
pnrutlnu c h e c k i n g a c
count to the S cm ln o le
('h tld ren 's Village.
T ile grou p lhal met
ib is m ornin g voted to
d e m a n d i c i i i m ol the
$ 2 , 9 1 0 . s u i n g ill** oilier
g r o u p it n eecesarv
E ach laclion a c c u s e s
tin* oilier ot a imllllcal
Ilower grail a n d an at
tem pi !<• em b a rr a s s tin*
M a n ju r a
o ilier
" I t ’s a p o lillcallz.ilIon ot S O S ." said Hnnillr
Maujura. c la im in g tin* title ol S O S president. " I 'm
s u c h a me* p< rsou. It 's G o ld ilo ck s a n d 1tic T h r e e
D ea ls -bio S i d l i n g and llla r ry l I high- a n d (Raiulalll
M o r n s .ire all In Ibis to g e th e r ."
" Y o n can 't lake th ese kin d s ol liberties w ith a
corporation fn Florida or a n y w h e r e e ls e ." said
Sti lling, c la im in g lo In- c h a ir m a n ol the S O S Imuni
ot d irc c lo , *•* | - s doin g lliis h e c a u s c s h e 's good
Irlcnds w ith Dick Fess. S h e ' s try in g to do tills to
e n ih a rr a ss ISem lnole C o u n t y C'timmtsslonerl Bob
S t u r m ."
F ess is op posin g S tu r m In the Sept t prim ary.
S O S w a s form ed in Nov'cmlicr 1988 to hold an
a n n u a l hnllil.iy ball for Irlcnds ol orga n ize rs a n d to
help needy children. S O S p a rticip an ts said It lieu
ol contributions, u n w ra p p e d p rese n ts are d on ated
S ee A ccu sation s. Page 5 A
Trek I: mystery gator corralled
O C E A N S ID E . N Y . - Frank B allk o had th e
n atu ra l reaction w h e n lie looked out Ills w in d o w
a n d noticed a n alligator crossing Ills n e ig h b o r 's
law n.
l i e called the |*)lice
But by the time E m e rg e n cy S e r v ic e officers
arrived atmut 6 :9 0 p m. T h u r s d a y , residents ol
the L on g Island nclghliorliood luul corralled the
2 -loot reptile and put It In a card bo ard Ixix.
IKillce said.
It w a s u n clea r h o w the alligator m a de its w a y
lo the ticlghborlm od
Trek II: Wrong way seal amazes
S A N DIE GO — A hooded seal from G r een lan d
arrived on a S a n Diego U-aeli tills w e e k ,
c o m p le t in g a s tu n n in g H.OOO-mlle Irek a ro u n d
d ie North A m e ric an continent and h.illltng
e x p e rts, ve terin a ria n s said
T h e w rong -w ay seal, affectionately d u b b e d
" R o b i n " b y her tem porary k eep ers at S e a
World. Is (lie Hi m ol her kind ev er found a lo n g
the West C oast of North America.
" O u r r e a c t i o n Is total . i m n z c m c n l a n d
iMirdcrliuc d islicllel." said J i m A n trim , sen ior
c u ra to r ol m a m m a l s at Sea World " W e w ere
a b so lu te ly a m a z e d to llnd it here "
Sanford launches water-saving program
By N ICK P F E IF A U F
Herald staff writer
S A N F O R D — It's dillii ult m In bev** that water
restrictions .110 siill in l o n e with the am ou nt ol
rain in ill*- area recently, bill w ater conservation
ts still .1 serious need In C en tra l Florida, an d the
C i ty ol S a n lo r d is l a u n c h i n g an e d u c a tio n
p rogram to help s a v e our w a ter siippply.
T h e CUv has prepared .1 W ater C onservation
Youth Explosion
1990 world population
by age category
INDEX
Horoacopa....
Nation............
Paopla............
Polica.............
Religion.........
Sporta............ ....1 ,2 ,3 0
Talaviaton....
W eather........
W o r ld .............
Cloudy and cooler
I’arlls 1 loiidv with a
M l p< 1c e n t 1 li.illi •' ol
a 11 ■ 110011 t h 0 11
d e r s i o r u is lligli 111
the k. •M» s with .1
iiorthi i-.ii 1U w uni .11
5 III 1111>b
F o r m o r i w e a th e r , te e P a g e 2 A
l.r> In 2 0 gallons ut water per d a y . anil g iv e s
suggest tons on d etectlllg the leaks
T h e G uide is d esigned to serve a s a quick iisclul
rclercncc. help ing utlllts c u s to m e r s save w ater,
mniics and tin- environm ent In addition. Il will
In Ip delay lor m a n y v e in s die <o s i s lor Saul* r <1 to
*|i s clop new Iri-shwaler sour* i s
C ilv o lliila ls urge w a ier us«-rs 10 read d ie
ml*iriu.itI*il 1 am i do w hatever is possible lo help
1 on siTve w alei
Museum
reopening
seen at last
By NICK P F E IF A U F
Herald stall writer
F r o m wire reports
Bridge..........
Classifiads. 1 0 ,1 1.12B
C o m lc a .......
Croaaword.
Daar Abby.. ...............5B
D a i t h a ........ ...............5A
Dr. Qott....... ...............4B
Editorial..... ...............4A
Florida........ ...............2A
Action G u id e w h ich is b eing malli'd lo all ol
S a n f o r d 's m tin \ c u s t o m e r s ib is w ee k
with
additional c o p ie s a vailab le throu g h C iis io m ci
Service, al llic S an lo rd C i ly II.ill
T h e guide, prepared in **11111111111011 with the
S em ino le C o i m l y l'oo|>cratlvc E xtension Service
c*ivcrs w a ter cons»*rvailon m e a s u r e s Iiisk I* as
well a s 01 ilside the hom e a n d liusiiicss
h ex p la in s sticti u i a ll c r s as p r o h lc m s with a
dripping Ian* cl dial cou ld tic w a stin g as m u c h as
Sou'C* United Njtion*
Uf A GRAPHICS
1988 World Popolrft-on Pro%p#cU
P rin c ip a ls issu e
v o lu n ta ry g u id e s
for p re s c h o o le rs
By J A N E T B A S S
Undt-il Press International
W A >1 UN*. It IN
I h< g n iw mg
i l l l l l i h i i ut « ti 1lit 1 ■
a c r o s s Ihe
io iiiim v
* in* riiiu p i i s i h o o l pro
lllpl* d 1 till* all*ill plolcsMoil.lls Fll
dav 111 piiipus* .1 •. 1 hi vo lu iila iv
s t a n d . l i d s d* sign* d in c u l l . 1111 ■
ii a n tin g and s*n i.d -'kills
S e e P re s ch u o l. P ag e 5 A
S AN F O R D — Work on 1lit- Ulterior
ol t h e H e n r y S h e l t o n S a n l o r d
M useum . 5 2 0 E First S treet, lias
tiiiiillv siarlecl. idler .1 d elay ul
sev eral w eeks, a n d it a p p e a r s as
th o u gh die imisi-um m.iv In r*-.i«lx
lo ri'opell to tin |ii 11>1It li\ llic w e e k
ol Allg. ti
l l i c w ork presently iin d c rw a s
in v o l v e s d r v w a ll u p . 01 a nil n
placem ent p l u s painting in tin east
w i n g Alicia Clark* 1h<- m u s e u m s
< orator said
We've hern clo sed lui
.1 m outh now but w*- h a v e n 1 l » m
w a s tin g llllie
S h e sold w o r k lias
ti*-* n go ing on in r e o r g a n izin g sonic
ul du displays and ta k in g tuvi-nlnrt
ol die Items on Ikil it I
I III- pre sent wi'i K is * c l i l i l e d uld \
m i r e p a ir s ■ in r e n d s t i n d * d I lie big
e x p a n s i o n is s li d In l o g h e l d li p
S e v e r a l 1111it 1d is i^ n
iln
1 its ol
S a u l m i l a p p l u d In. 1 e i a o l b u m d u
St' lllllllllt ( l l O l l l . I l l l l l l s l D i s t l l q
o n 111 ( 1m i 11 il to d u
u i i i i i i n d ut
$ -| n n <*t m » ini d u 1 x|... *istt ii ■ ut d
L i b r a r y M u s e u m hut d u
r* cpu-si
w a s d i n t e d At i l u i i u u ol t i n d i n e ,
h o w e v e r ill* ( . . m u l l - <1 *s.iiiluiit
u i i g l i i n a p p l v Im t lm a s i ig lid v
S ec M useum . Page 5 A
H•>*.J Photo by Mil* Joid.n
Joan Campbell RN left, recipient ot the 1990 Dr Frist Humanitarian
Award at Contral Florida Regional Hospital, presented Thursday by
Hospital Administrator Roy C Vinson.
Campbell wins hospital
humanitarian d is tin c tio n
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
Hera 1 s t a ' ! -writer
SANFORD
S ta ll a n d m a i l
ag t o u i n gather* d ai d u •ali lc r iu
u l • e i l i r . d t t n ll d a R« g l i m a l H o s
pita)
I botsdas
a llc rtiu iiu
lo
tm u u r on** n| d u n o w n H u s p i i o !
\ t l i n m i s i 1.11. ir K u s
(
\ u i s ,i n
p re s id e d as I c . m C a m p b e l l R \
w a s asyard ed d i e a n n u a l D i f risi
H u m a n ita ria n A w a rd
l l i c a w a r d n a m e d in I h u u k ol
Dr 11101p a s f Ft 1st S i
lo u u d e r
ul d i e H p s p i i a l C o r | K i r a U o u ol
\ o u Hi a w liii li ow n s d i e S a n l o r d
la tills is p r e s e id e t l eiieti sear 10
S e e A w a r d . I*age 5 A
�N E W S FRO
Bertolotti
case to be
argued today
Colombian ajttradltad foedniQ cHit q n
T A L L A H A S S E E — A Colombian national wanted on drug
charges In the United States was extradited to Tallahaaae
Th u rsd a y and was being held pending an arraignment Tor
marijuana and cocaine conspiracy and racketeering!
L u is Alfonso Leon-Sanches. 34. was turned over the
Colombia to the Special Operations Group of the U A Marshal's
Service In Bogota and flown to T a llahassee, where he arrived
about 3 p.m .. said U S . Marshal W .L McLendon of the Northern
District of Florida.
Leon-Sanches was Indicted on racketeering and consptricy
charges for attempting to Import and distribute more than
1.000kilograms of marijuana and five kilograms of cocaine.
He Is the 30th person to be extradited to the United States to
face d ru g charges since Colombia stepped up Its war against
drugs last August. McLendon said.
Coupto wire full Lotto |aekpot
T A L L A H A S S E E - A Georgia couple w ho earlier had claimed
half of last week’s g7.36-ml)Uon Lottolackpot was awarded the
entire prise Th u rsd a y after Lottery officials determined a freak
accident had caused the computer to mistakenly record two
w inning tickets.
Officials had originally announced there were two winners of
Saturday's game, w ith both of the winning tickets soM at a
smal* stare near the Oeorgla-Florlda line. In reality, only one
ticket actually existed.
H an d y and Jeanette Flem m ing of Moultrie presented their
ticket on Monday and were awarded a half-share of the Jackpot.
the nation. It Is an argument
that la atiU being thrashed out In
state legislatures and private
rnm irfpnil jmm_ Th e sf|ueedoo it
whether killing miscreants can
be made humane; the answer, In
the Kem mler case anyway, was
State officers said the chair
would be better than the oldfa s h io n e d ro p e . T h e y sa id
" m a n u f a c t u r e d lig h t e n in g "
would be m ore efficient, rapid
and. In those regards, humane.
In any case, the electrocution
law created a furor through the
country. T h e Inventor Thom as
E d is o n even got In o n the
debate. Edison did not believe In
capital punishm ent of any kind,
but. as a m an wtth a huge stake
in the Aiture of electricity, he
sponsored e x p e rim e n ts that
happened to lead to the creation
of the chair.
But too bad for WUllam Kem
m ler — the success only scaled a
miserable destiny.
Kem m ler was led to (he chair
after dawn on A u g . 6.1 8 9 0.
He was seated w ith his back to
a wet sponge. He w.’a fitted with
another sponge under a rubber
cap. He was then given an
estimated 1,800 volts of electric
ity. for 17 seconds, at which
time the warden order ed the
V w IT IW T l m n f l l l l l w l • U V | f l V I J U H I •
*
--------- amftm ii
Auburn B W o Prison in Now Yoik. Aug. 8, 1880. * conriclad
muidtror, ho was the first person over put to death by electrocution.
_
current turned off because the
attending physicians agreed that
the lim p and twisted Kemmler
was dead.
But he wasn't. Ju s t ss the man
was about to be removed from
the chair, someone noticed that
he had cut hla hand with a
fingernail during the electrocu
tion. and blood waa rolling out of
the wound. Soon Kem m ler waa
drooling and m aking stertorous
sounds, and a physician said
frantically. “ T u r n the current
ont Instantly!''
T h e second try took
few minutes later. Th e lynamo
had to be restarted. Th is time
the condemned man was given
the m aximum current available.
2.000 volts, which caused white
vapors, cooked flesh and ghastly
odors. Th e warden waited a full
minute, by stopwatch, before
deciding that Kemmler had final
ly died.
And electrocution would go on to
become the nation's most popu
lar method of execution. One
editorialist In 1890 wrote that
the age of burning at the wire,
like the age of burning at the
stoke, would pass quickly Into
feral history, yet that prediction,
like the execution It lamented,
waa merely hopeful and im
perfect.
Th e 11th Circuit C ourt will
determine whether to allow
the execution, w hich would
be the first In Florida since
the M ay execution of Jesse
Tafcro.
Law yers far B m otottl. 34,
went to the appeals court in
Atlanta after U A District
Judge O . KendsO Sharp In
Orlando rejected their stay
request on Wednesday.
T h e court's stay Is the
fourth granted by the ap
peals court since the execu
tion of Tafcro. w ho was
sentenced to death for kill
ing tw o law enforcement
Court decides
death cases
TALLA H ASSEE The
Florida Supreme Court re
jected Thu rsd ay the state's
suggestion that trial Judges
be granted the "courtesy"
of defending their rulings if
a death penalty la appealed.
In o r d e r in g a n e w
s e n te n c in g h e a rin g fo r
Jo h n n y Copeland In the
Dec. 13.1978 robbery, gang
ra p e a n d m u r d e r o f a
W a k u lla C o u n ty c o n v e
nience store clerk, the court
said the notion of quixxlng
Judges whose rulings are
a tta c k e d u n d e r a p p e a l
"m isconceives the entire
n a tu re of the appellate
process."
A d e ath w a rra n t w aa
sign e d for C o p e la n d in
1986, but the* J .S . Supreme
Court blocked hla execution
b e c a u s e C ir c u it J u d g e
Kenneth Cooksey failed to
consider all of the factors
mitigating against a death
sentence.
TALLAHASSEE Ths dally
number Thursday In ths Florida
Lottsry CASH 3 gams was 183.
□Straight Play plumbers In enact
order): *230 on a 50-can I bat. *300
on*!.
□ Box 3 (numbers In any order):
*M (or a 50-cent bet, *180 on *1.
□Box 8 (numbers In any order):
*40 lor a 50-cent bet, *80 on *1.
□Straight Box 3: *330 In order
drawn. *80 In any order on ■ *1 bat.
□ Straight Box 6; *290 In order
drawn, *40II picked in combination
on *t bet.
F O R T M YER S — T w o former state child welfare
workers, including one convicted in the unprece
dented child abuse case stemming from the
Bradley McGee, told Jurors that she checked up
on the 2-year-old three times at hla parent's
trailer and found nothing suspicious.
She said Bradley’s demeanor changed, but that
abuse complaint filed against the couple,
" T h e alleged (complaint) was one of neglect
conditions haxardoua to health, and blrarr
punishm ent." Haaley said.
Newsletter grabs attention of
law, launderers and lawyers
M IAM I — Bankers, accoun
tants and lawyers read (l. Feder
al law e n fo rce m e n t a ge n ts
peruse It. And, some say. so do
the drug traffickers.
It Is " M o n e y L a u n d e rin g
Ale rt." an eight-page national
new sletter full of In -d e p th ,
well-written and thoroughly re
searched a rtlrlm about banks.
court cases, drug Investigations
and other acts In the unfolding
drama that began when the feds
took their war on drugs to the
business arena.
It's published by Miami lawyer
Charles tntrtogo. a former feder
al prosecutor who counts as
subscribers the D ru g Enforce
ment Adminstratlon, the FBI,
the U .S. Customs Service, the
IRS and the Florida Department
of Law Enforcement.
Most of the 630 subscribers.
Including foreign businesses in
15 countries,
are bankers,
lawyers, accountants and gov
ernment agencies trying to keep
up with the ever-changing and
extremely complex regulations
on money transactions. Intriago
said. T h e y pay 8396 for an
annual subscription in the Unit
ed States or 8385 to have the
m o n th ly p u b lic a tio n mailed
abroad.
THE W EATHER
i
Today...Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the low
90 s w ith a northeasterly wind at
5-10 mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of evening
thunderstorms. Low in the low
to m id 70's with a light variable
wind.
Tom orrow...Partly cloudy with
a 60 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90'a with a variable wind
at 5-10 m ph.
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a rt ly
cloudy during the day Sunday
through Tuesday.
: . n
9
. . . .
R T .T-.-a*
M
, f , , V E r , J k' ". 2.
,
• •- .-J r /
T !
’
SATURDAY
MtyCldy EE-78
7 \ | H
SUNDAY
EtfyCMy M -/1
MONDAY
Emmy 83-70
TUESDAY
W IO N U O A V
M yC M y 98-78 Clewdy 81-70
T h e h ig h te m p e ratu re in
Sanford Thursday waa 89 de
grees and the overnight low waa
74 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
,
M IAM I — Florida 14hour tamparaturn
and rainfall a l* p m E O T Th u rtd a r
City
Apalachicola
C rrtW ira
Oar tana Baath
Deyteua Reach: Waves are
3-5 feet and rough- Current la to
the south with a water tempera
ture of 82 degrees. New Smyrna
Beech: Waves are 4-6 feet and
real choppy. Current Is to the
south, with a water temperature
of 82 degrees.
F o rlM ra rt
GainatrtHa
Jacrtonvllla
Kay Watt
Miami
I
Bt. Aagestiae to
Jupiter lalet
Small craft d s « M exercise
c a u t i o n n o r t h of C a p e
Canaveral.
T o d a y . . . n o r t h of c a p e
C a n a v e r a l . ..w in d n o r t h to
northeast 15 to 20 kts with seas
4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters
choppy.
• *
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 9 a.m.
Friday totalled .01 of an Inch.
T h e temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 8 0 degrees and
Thu rsd ay's overnight low waa
73. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
KMUSClffpC
LMV«SMty
LlttWRacket
LeiA nee W ih i
Lavltvlllaay
Other Weather Service data:
G T k w M a j ' l U g h .................9 3
□Bar■■■trie prcM ttft.39.87
□Relative hum idity....88 pet
nw iade.....Jftfthw est I mph
□ lila f t ll................. 78 Inch.
Flttifcurfh i f
Prartdancaah
Richmond ly
St Lout* pc
San laka City f
San Antonia pc
SanOtogiiV
�i, Sanford, Florida — Frtdey. July 27, 1900 —
Motor vs. tfoNwr
- S A N FO R D — W U e Wdttama, 91, of TO C i d k D r n t r Court.
**• c* w jiw
Sanford police w ith aggravated
Set allegedly chasing his brother while brandishing a
Police said when they arrived at the scene of the dispute.
?**? *** Wmiams standing In fHa yard w ith a 12-inch steak
m f e l n Ma hand. WllHama* mother reportedly told police she
hadoeenW illiam s chose Curtis WlOlams with the knife. Police
allege Winiama tried to stab his brother.
WlOlams was arrested at home at 2:51) p.m. Thursday.
Twoanwud altarpursuit
'
L A K E M A R Y — C ity police here w ho tried to stop a vehicle
w ith an unossigned tag. report the driver and passenger fled
tote Sanford on U A Highway 17-92. where their car almost
struck two police cars Involved In the pursuit.
- S ! 1* I " * . 11* * to stop the ear on Lake Mary Boulevard and
made an Initial stop on South U .S. Highway 17-92. but the car
continued toward Sanford, police said.
T h e driver. Anton Lam ar Sanders, IS, of 1814 Knox A rc ..
Sanford, teas charged with traffic violations In addition to being
charged w ith fleeing to elude police, aggravated assault w ith a
motor vehicle on police, resisting w ith and without violence
ana possession of a concealed knife. T h e passenger. Raymond
A sh k y . 23. of I S IS Lincoln Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on
those same charges at 2:33 a.m. Thursday.
Ace Hardware building sign off growth
■ fl
Manc h a r g e d w i t h
b a tte ry , ( S
Herald staff writer
u m
S A N F O R D — Continuing evi
dence of Sanford's growth can
be seen In the 200 block of East
25th Street, with the erection of
the structural steel that will
eventually be the new home of
Ace Hardware.
"Sanfo rd Is no longer the
smalt rural town II once was."
S A N FO R D — City police here report charging Gregory Owen
Dickey, 28. of Deltona, with battery-domestic abuse, alter he
aUqMdly slapped his wife Stacey Dickey, knocked her down
and hit her head Into the floor.
T h e arrest and Incident occurred at Dickey's workplace.
McRoberta Tire . 405 W . First St.. Sanford, at 4:04 p.m .
Thursday. Police said the victim's knees and a thum b were
Injured.
sskl Bob Parnell, owner of Ace
Hardware, "and with the growth
of Sanford we sim ply have to
havea larger facility."
T h e new building w ill contain
13.500 square feet of apace for
the store, with an additional
farm and garden shop at the
rear, which, according to Parsell.
"w ill be about three times the
space we have at prese nt."
T h e old building st 205
25th street wtll be used m a
warehouse, for not only the new
b uild in g, but the other Ace
Hardware stores In Lake Mary
and Longwood.
"W e've been here for seven
years," said Parsell, "a n d the
stock keeps piling higher and
higher. W ith the new store, we'll
be able to keep the stock at no
higher than eye level, and there
Democrats outnumbered PAY saves county residents big
bucks in youth crime prevention
in school district races
Insults at eachother while we
can alt back and watch until
November."
J im Ocque. chairman of the
Republican Executive Com m it
te e d o e s n o t a g r e e w i t h
Ollm ariln'a assessment of hla
S y V IC K I i
Herald staff writer
SA N FO R D — Archie Cannon
of Lake Mary and Norecn Hatton
of W inter Park are the only two
D e m o cra ts a m o n g ten c a n
didates In the race for three
Seminole C ounty school board
seats to be contested In the fall.
Cannon la seeking to take the
seat In District 1, while Hatton ts
going after the District 4 seat, \
It's not a lack of Interest by
Democrats in a county where
they used to hold a majority,
a ccording to BUI O llm a rtln ,
c h a irm a n o f the S e m in o le
■C o u n t y Democratic Executive
Cfeminlttee.
“ There waa a stong effort by
•■the Democratic1p a rty in Sem l',‘
n ole C o u n t y to a v o id a n y
primaries." Ollm artln said. "W e
are untiled behind the one can
didate In each seat who we feel Is
best for the Job.”
Vcrdell P ugh, one of four
Republican vying for the District
5 aeat. had been a Democrat but
changed her party affiliation at
qualifying time.
"W e had her penciled In as
one of our three Democrats, but
she changed her mind at the last
m om ent." O llm a rtln said. " I
suspect a large financial con
tribution waa onvolved."
Ollm artln said that declining
Democratic numbers In the voter
rolls In the county Ihe said there
are between 41.000 and 47,000
registered Dem ocrats In the
county) and across the state
caused a reorganization within
the party. He described the
Democrats as "m ore organized
and more unified" than ever
before,
"Th ere la no In-flghtlng within
our party like there ts In the
Republican p a rty." O llm artln
said. "T h e y have three or four
candidates fighting and slinging
‘here Is no In -flg h tln g ,"
Ocque sold. "W e ’ve got a situa
tion here where we arc the
m a jo rity p a rty in S e m in o le
County and If anyone wants to
be elected they have to be on the
Republican ticket."
According to Ocque. the "a p
parent factlonallzatlon" of the
party is Just "different individu
als supporting different can
didates. .He said that once the
p rim aries arc ovef. the Re
publican party wtll stand behind
the shotee of the voters.
Ollm artln said the support of
one Democratic candidate per
race ts not only a politically
p ru d e n t one, it also saves
money.
" W h i l e t h e y 'r e (th e R e
p u b lic a n s) sp e n d in g m o n e y
tearing eachother a p a rt." he
said. "W e can Just alt bock and
wait and that saves precious
dollars."
O llm a rtln added that the
Democrats chose who Is the best
person based on experience,
record and their stand on certain
Issues.
Ocque said he believes It Is the
public not the party who should
decide who ts the best person for
the Job.
"W e can’t decide for them ." he
noted.
Ollmartln said the Democrats
will support any candidate, of
cither party, who Is best for the
job. but he does not pretend to
chose for the voters.
"W e work with the Seminole
C ounty Homeowners Associa
tion. with the N AACP . w ith other
groups to make a decision on
who we will back." he said.
C U R R E N T P R IC E S
Power companies that averaged the most
for kilowatt hour In residential areas In 1987
Prtca par kilowatt hour (in cants)
Company
"Consolidated Edison of
m New York
determined In such a way as to repay the
com m unity. For example, a youth determined
guilty of underage drinking may be ordered to
get a Job. and ca m a certain amount of money
SA N FO R D — Crim e doesn't pay. but PAY can
which he or ahe must then donate to M A D D ."
help prevent future crime.
Hearing officer J im Logue discussed cases he
P A Y In this case Is the acronym for Prosecu
has iieard w hich Involved the use of drugs or
tion Alternative for Youth, with offices at 110 E .
alcohol. "M any times we find It necessary to
Commercial. Suite 105 in Sanford. Christina
have them attend counselling sessions." Logue
Frank. P A Y Manager, said the program is saving
added that "Te e n s often find drug or drinking
the taxpayers of Seminole County an estimated
problems are more serious than they first
quarter of a million dollars each year.
thought, because when teens get caught, it
Frank explained. "W h en teenagers are In
doesn’t mean they Just started using the stuff. It
volved In crimes, the State Attorney can refer
Just means they have been caught. Chances are
first and even second offenders to us. We assign
they were using U for quite some time, and
a hearing officer w ho meets with the police, the
possibly didn't even realize It."
teenager, his or her family, the victim and any
Logue also Hated other punishm ents that can.
witnesses. Th e hearing officer, through further
as the case demands, be handed out Including
Investigation will determine whether or not the
teen la guilty, and if guilt la determined, w ill , , com m unity service work, restitution. Jail tours.
’ essay Writing and enrichment classes. T h e teens
recommend an a p p r o p r ia t e punishm ent."
then have 75 days In w hich to complete the
Frank said the P A Y program handled 600
Juvenile cases last year, and wilt probably handle ' sanctions Imposed by the Hearing Officer.
m any more this ye ar.-n o w -(ha t I S ne w -be a rin g .... ..W h enever the punishment has been completed,
and the P A Y office can close the case suc
officers have been accepted and sworn In during
cessfully. the charges against the youth are
ceremonies earlier this week at the Juvenile
dropped.
Justice Center.
T h e PAY program waa originated on J u ly 1,
T h e PAY Manager said. ' Th e greatest majority
1906 b y (he Seminole County Commission In
of o u r cases, at least 40 percent. Involve
cooopcratlon w ith Ihe State A tto rney, the
shoplifting charges. T h e rest Include underage
Jud icia ry and the State Department of Health
drinking, assault, battery and even car theft."
and Rehabilitative Services.
She said. " T h e punishm ent moat often la
Fewer 4-H’ers call farms
home now, professor says
gress. which has attracted 400
high-school 4-H members and
to o a d u lt 4 -H leaders and
extension agents from 60 coun
ties to the U F campus this week.
“ 4-H Is proud of Its history and
perception as the 'kid with the
c a lf,"
Hlllikcr said. "B u t the
organization Is also proud of its
success In a ttra ctin g urban
youth, as our society changes."
V i k m i _________ _
• Stockade (Cypress A Pins)
• Chain Link • Ornamental Iron
• Iaetallstian Available
Far AN Yeur I
V-
-*>
WE’VE
CH AN G ED
If you missed our exciting
Qrw id Re-Opening stop by and
see our completely remodeled
store and find something you
love I
John Williams, Mgr.
1100 8. French Ave.
%
5
,
4
A,
\
*
. . -
*
NEW!!! Family Fun Park
A
I it f
-
I
A detailed budget docu
m ent Is available for the
public In the school district
office.
'♦ W
\
"Philadelphia Electric Co.
. Cion.
(1 — *ulM ay«M)
Florida 4-H figures for 1969
show that while 5.8 percent of
its 213.000 members live on
farms, another 56.9 percent live
in towns with populations of up
lo more 50.000. 13.6 percent
live In suburbs and 23.7 percent
live in cities of m ore than
50,000. Also. 48.2 percent of the
state's 4-H members were male
and 51.8 percent were female.
Long Island Lighting Co. .;-l;.V»\'y'r:: ^ ^ v ^ y . 1 2 ; 1 3 / . |
S A N F O R D - A t 6 p.m .
on Tuesday. J u ly 31. the
Sem inole C o u n ty school
board and their district
staff w ill present to the
public a snort Information
s e s s io n a n d q u e a t lo n -a n d -a n s w e r p e rio d
re g a rd in g the proposed
1990-91 budget.
T h e a c s a lo n w t l l be
followed Immediately, at 7
p.m .. b y the d m public
hearing on the 8296.7 m il
lio n b u d g e t, w h ere the
public w in be given the
opportunity to comm ent It.
Included In the 1090-91
budget la a two-m lU tax
Increase w hich w ill gener
ate a n estim ated '8 1 6 .5
m illion for new, construc-
731 X May. 17-SI L l i f l l g M. S»1
OPENS TODAY- 10AM
____
School board
schedules
budget talks
Herald staff writer
G A IN E S V IL L E — Dw indling
numbers of family-owned farms
have sent agricultural youth
groups to urban areas In uearch
of membership, and the strategy
seems to be working, a Universi
ty of Florida professor said
Tuesday.
“ Forty years ago. 4 -H meant
growing com If you were a boy
and canning tomatoes If you
were a girl.” said Aldcn Hlllikcr.
an assistant professor In the
university's Department of 4-H
and O th e r Y o u th Program s.
"To d a y 4 -H means learning how
to make group decisions In a
d e m o c ra c y a n d g a in in g
hands-on experience In projects
ranging from raising livestock to
after-school self-care for latchkey
children."
Hlllikcr is helping to coordi
nate Florida’s state 4-H Con
wtll be wider aisles as well."
S te e l c o n s tr u c tio n began
earlier th is m o nth , and the
building, being constructed by
Shoemaker Construction Com
pany o f S a n fjrd . should be
completed by the end of the
y e a r . " W e e x p e c t to take
possession around the end of
Novem ber." Parsell said, "and
be ready to open the new store to
the public In early January.
^
'
Kid's
I t .il
\\ 1111
\ 1 1 i i 11 \ I r i d
Commonwealth Edison
Co. (III.)
i ’ ll I ( l l . i s r
San Diego Gas and
' Electric Co.
&
tchburg Gas & Electric
Light Co. (Mass.)
Central Hudson Gas &
Electric Co. (N Y.)
United Illuminating
Co. (Conn)
Orange and Rockland
Utilities.
iimmvw, Inc. (NY.)
* *^
\II
I' \ 1
- \ 11 t i l l \ \
M
I OPEN EVERY DAY I 0SM-MIDNIGHT I
—
1
M • \ 'l
________ — ,
Northern Indiana l; - ; - •
V- v / 10.38 . I
Public Service [ ^ ^ ^ ^ t o M a t o m m m a a s ^
M a rn e L y n c h U t* ty B a w w c h G io u p
llowatt hour chart on Page 5A of W ednesday s
ctly Identified prices. Above is the corrected price list
a n
m uo
if u
J
u s
R v c ijx *
COUNTRY CHICKEN
COUNT
S A triO H I)
�.z x i
Mstord, Florida — Friday,
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ROBERT WALTERS
Animal rights activist extremes
Unul 50
dog U S b o y."
ieraily succ
• campaign to equate the
RATE:
9 1 9 J0
arnmd i
thanhM
T o i l e t r y a n d Fra*
fra n c * Association
Meases
w ith zealots
ltd.
w h o c a n n o t com*
of the p r e h e n d t h a t a
m i b y chad's life la more
n it the im p o r ta n t th a n a
m inds, d o f s . w h o s e e
EDITORIALS
Welcome to reality
Let'a aay that an older,
f Superman loft
the podium In
dism ay. |
T h e y have, for example, convinced m any e m a n a tio n of that
adtag producers of household products and claim , the head of
Mmctics to abandon such needteasty cruel one militant animal
horatory practices as the Braise and L060tests,
righto (ro u p . People
T h e fanner determines the harmftilneas of for the Ethical
temlcal compounds by dripping them Into Treatm ent of Animals,
ibbtts* eyes held open by clips. T h e latter "Th e re Is no rations
„ _
certains the lethality of substances b y giving hum an being has special rights. A rat is a pig Is a
JACK ANDERSON
USSR dissidents
unknowing pawns
BAST
a g e n c y rou gh ly
rights
turned down
four y e a n
return to hto
190 an h ou r In clu d in g
— T h e great Soviet hum an
Andrei Sakharov, secretly
In the United State*
It meant he could not
HI* fellow
to trade
Sakharov for Soviet spies In prison In the
West, but Sakharov
t a lly i
hto exile In the closed
city of O o rk y where
he was d yin g . He
hoped he would Uv*
lo n g e n o u g h to
openly crtUetz* the
S oviet g o ve rn m e n t
as a Soviet citizen
■rill a « iu W i| gQ SoHe got hto
o f h is labor
p ool, h e w ill never be
to ach iev e
budgetary a a v tn p or Im provem ents In pro*
If recen t h istory la an Indication, the postal
u n ion w ill petition Congreaa to overturn
F ran k 's d e c isio n , g iv in g th e p ostm aster
general th e discretion h e n eeds to control
coats a t hla agency.
LETTERS
Srt th* record straight
T h e J u n e 2 2 .1 9 8 0 edtUoo of the Herald printed
a letter to the Editor from Ron Lancaster of
Orlando. Flortfe. M r. la n ra a trr stated that he had
turned sw ay from buying a unique old home at
631 Park Avenue because there are “ too m any
drawbacks" to the (downtown) neighborhood. Mr.
iju K s s tc r opines that the City Government needs
to prod owners of run-down rental complexes to
either upgrade the* properties or tear them down.
■**"<« to Uunk
ijrfnit that
the City
C ity ha
h n done Uttle
He teem*
(n it me
to w a rd u p g ra d in g th e n e ig hb o>rhoods
r
and
»h«whi» ii«h ygjf mlnwls
I would Uke to set the record toralght far him and
other readers of the Herald.
Sanford began a vigorous code enforcement
In 1988. •
T“h is p ro g a m Included the
a d d itio n of C ode E n fo rc e m e n t In sp e c to rs,
establishment of an active Code Enforcement
Board, and where necessary, the levying of Ones
for non-compliance with C ity Cbdcs, m any of
which are oriented toward conditions which affect
quality ofllfc within our neighborhoods.
In the paat two moat recently completed fiscal
years, over 11.800 code enforcemen t Inspections
were performed . These resulted In 1.330 notices of
violation being posted, and 874 notices of hearing
before the Code Enforcement Board. Since
ec 1965.
notices of violation total over 2.100 while notices of
hearing for the s m e period exceed 1,330.
T h e purpose of the Code Enforcement procedure
to to achieve compliance with C U y Codes. In cases
of non-com pliance. Ones m ay be adjudged by the
Code Enforcement Board. These fines In turn
result In the placement of liens against the subject
property. A t present, liens ore In place on 16
properties sod non-compliance Ones are accruing
on an additional 12propertles.
Th e C U y commitment to code enforcement
Includes the services of two building Inspectors,
necessary clerical support, and service of the C U y
Attorney for I t p l advice for the Code Enforcement
Board.
I believe we have made togntfemnt progress
w ithin the tost five-years; however, conditions
w hich have occurred and worsened over decades
cannot necessarily be corrected quickly, especially
w ithin a highly regulated and legally constrained
area such as code enforcement. We will continue
o u r efforts to Improve the overall quality of life
w ithin our C U y. to the extent we are able to do ao
w ithin budget limitations.
Hopefully. Mr. Lancaster, and others like him.
w ill look m ore closely at both physical appearances
and at ongoing efforts to improve the overall
quality of
Ufe IIn
m aking future decisions regarding
DfUfc
nn
relocation of his home or business to Sanford.
Bettye D. Sm ith
Mayor
Sanford
G E O R G E F. W I L L
On resolving the S&L mess
W A S H IN G T O N - Next time, let'a rely on
either C hill Palmer or J im Leach.
Next time we sink Into something like the
aavlngs-and-loan mess, let's send for Chill, (he
M iam i loon shark in Elm ore Leonard's new
crim e novel "G e t S h o rty." Seems C hill can get
wetohers to fork over by Just saying three
words: "Look at m e ."
O r we could avoid S A L messes by listening
to the likes of Rep. J im Leach (R-lowa). who
repeatedly sold: Listen to me.
O n May 8. V967. the House of Repre
sentatives was Busy representing, doing the
business of an Interest group well-represented
(meaning skillfully lobbied for) In Washington.
A t issue was the Leach a m endm ent to
legislation pertaining to the already fetid S A L
industry.
H is amendment would have limited in
vestments by federally insured S A L s to 100
percent of their capital or three percent of
assets, whichever was lower. Those limits
could be waived In any stale where the
legislature put the state's ow n resources
behind SA La that breached those limits.
Leach thought there should be stricter limits
on public liability for money put out In the
pursuit of private profit. A n d he thought that
states that wanted to license high-rolling
should shoulder the risk. T h is common sense
— com ing after.m any warnings (not least from
L e a jh )— lo st. (7*391.
Leach guesses that passage of hto amend
m ent would have prevented 10 percent of the
losses ao far In the S A L debacle. So far the coat
of the crisis, counting 30 years of interest on
the borrowing for tt. w ill be 9800.000.000.000.
T h u s on May 8. 1967. Congress made a 980
billion blunder.
After that, the great game of gambling with
taxpayer-insured money rolled along In high
gear. Il was not buccaneer capitalism by
rugged Individualists; It was the welfare
capitalism of the well-represented speculators.
It w as yet another Instance of no-fault
entrepreneurship, wherein profits are private
and losses are socialized. T h e result Is a
perverse reward system: Foolish stales have
prospered in proportion to their foolishness.
States steeped In the Ideology of go-go
capitalism — states auch as California and
especially Texas, where regulation of statechartered (but federally Insured) S A L 's was
relaxed — had fun. Money flooded In: houses
and buildings were built that were not built In
Pennsylvania or Iowa.
T h e n came the wringing out. Now taxpayers
are being w rung out. T h e result to a fresh flood
of their money to places like Texas and
California — where, by the way. the residue of
the S A L mesa to a lot of real buildings that arc
a substantial contribution to the local Infra
structure.
Back In Washington, there to an obnoxious
complacency about the lugubrious conclusion
that "everybody" to to blame. How convenient.
Such a lot of protective coloration. Misery loves
company, but guilt loves It even more.
If It to everybody's fault, it to no one's in
particular. From that conclusion it to a short
slither to blaming the "system ." And from
there it to but a hop. skip and a Jum p Into
sociology: T h e Zeitgeist did lit
You know: the
1060s. glitz. BMWs
and Rolex watches,
bury m y heart In the
H a m p to n s — y u p
pies. In a word, the
c u lp rit was greed,
w h i c h
m a y
technically be (raceable to A d a m ’s Fall
but really got ripping
only after Reagan’s
Inauguration, there
to nothing Uke a fine
mist of sociology for
obscuring responsl-
b,,l,y-
iT h * game of
T h e S A L argument
gambling w ith
h a s b e co m e an
taxpayere x e rc is e In w h a t
inmurad
W a s h in g t o n does
money rolled
best, or at least with
along. ■
m o s t z e s t : r e*
'#
crimination. A n d It
Illustrates a law of public
discourse: T h e more the subject to complex
and embarrassing, the more Intense the
recourse to sociology. But the real S A L subject,
as Robert Kuttner rightly stresses, to politics —
and particular policies, such as deregulation,
produced by particular politicians.
W riting In Business Week. Kuttner says;
"Republicans at least embraced deregulation
exit of ideological principle: democrats did It
mainly because they were on the take." Leach,
however, to different. He to a "m oderate"
Republican. (A student of ancient history, he
calls himself a "W endell Wlllkle Republican.")
He Is not g ive n to the reflexive anil*
government non-thinking that produced the
stampede to deregulation that produced the
debacle.
And he Is not on the take. He lakes no PAC
contributions and received only a pittance (less
than 45 other members of the 47-m em ber
banking committee) from S A L sources.
Should we seize the S A L mess as a pretext
for changing the campaign-finance rules (for
which Watergate was the pretext)? No. voters
should Just look around for more candidates
like Leach who. on May 5. 1987. said: Listen to
me.
W e le a rn e d t h is
p r e v io u s ly u n t o ld
story from reclusive
Berlin attorney
■ T i t * KQB
W olfgang Vogel. He
tapped his
has Been the broker
phone an
of almost every Im
harassed him.
portant spy and dis
sident exchange be
tween East and West
since 1963.
W ork on exchanging both Sakharov and
Sharansky was his top priority beginning In
1960, Vogel told us in a rare interview.
r>
Sakharov was a brilliant nuclear physicist
phv
who developed the Brat Soviet hyi
hydrogen
Is fi o rm s
bomb. He received numerous awards
work and enjoyed rare privileges and com
forts. Th e n , hi 1967. he begut to raise hto
voice against atmospheric nuclear testing. B y
1968. Sakharov had-becom e (he standard
bearer for the fledgling Soviet human rights
movement.
T h e K G B tapped hto phone and harassed
him In every possible way. Including shutting
off (he elevator each time Sakharov went to a
meeting of dtoaldents In a seventh-floor
apartment. T h e K G B , knowing that Sakharov
had a bad heart hoped he would die from the
hike u p the stags.
In 1978, Sakharov won the Nobel Peace
Prize for hto courage. T h e Soviets refused to
let him accept I t labeling him "a Ju d a s " and
a "laboratory rat of the W est."
O n Ja n . 30. I9 6 0 , the K G B seized Sakharov
on a Moscow street. He and hla wife were
shipped to O orky and put under constant
guard. Sakharov wrote hto memoirs there In
longhand, and the K G B twice stole hundreds
of pages. He painstakingly rewrote them.
Tw ic e he went on fasts, the first to get the
Soviets to allow a relative to emigrate and the
second to get urgent medical care for hto wife
In the West. In both cases, the Soviets gave In
to hto demands.
Soviet officials were greatly surprised when
Sakharov turned down the chance to get out
himself In 1968. T h e next name on the list
was Sharansky w ho crossed the famed
Gllenicke Bridge Into West Berlin on Feb. 11.
1966.
Sakharov was gam bling that he would Uve.
and hto gamble paid off. In December 1966
the K G B installed a phone In hto G orky
apartment for the first time. Th e next day
Sakharov got hto first and only call on It. from
Gorbachev, telling him It was time to come
home to Moscow. O f all Gorbachev's actions
to that point. It was the single moat Important
clue to the West that he was serious about
reform.
Sakharov was elected a deputy to the new
Soviet Congress, and he had hto podium as a
Soviet citizen. H e used it Indefatlgably.
Several times Gorbachev himself silenced
Sakharov by cutting off hto microphone or
ordering him to alt down.
Th e n , last Dec. 14. Sakharov collapsed
from a heart attack and died alone in hto
aludy only hours after delivering a ringing
d e n u n c ia tio n of the C o m m u n is t P a rty
monopoly.
C. l«M. Units* F M t n SynSkats Inc.
�s
-v ..
I BtlgQ
•anford HtfaM, Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 27, 1N 0- M
,
Poll shows Nelson closing in on Chiles
polled said they were undecided.
Nelson, the congressman from Melbourne,
was tbe Democratic frontrunner until Chiles
entered the primary A p ril 12 and immedi
ately vaulted to a 34-point lead Nelson managed to cut that lead in half
after hte 81.5-mill ion television advertising
campaign that ended In June.
Neither Nelson nor Chiles ran any ads
from m id -Ju n e to tote J u ly , but Nelson
continued to record slight gains and is now
embarking o n a new statewide ad campaign
that bads h im aa part of a "new generation
of leadership".
t. vice president
» shows both
I o f Incumbent
WASHINGTON
|!9fv9nl Iw ,W p M ^ Q If wittie
Nelson leads Martinez 40 percent to 40
aak
not re-regulation. to ensure fair i
toes for m inions of viewets.
Ja a n ^ rtto T
■H would be a
C h ic s , the
VA.
r. but
n m . as called
S I percent to 29 percent,
o f the Republican voters
Accusations
1the i
In 198S, have
W ithin the
fends state Sen.
bya
Wotfrom.
to * ° cne” > Accounllns O n k * aurvey released la
subscriber's m onthly rate far the
. H g P f " 1. 43
to $18.96 from
to subscribers Incieaaed from 34 to 31 channela on average.
" T b e whote Idoo woo to havw a
children Increaategly w ill fall
biffing about 3 m ltton
*" * * * I990>> **» Worid Hcdth
rL
i
M
t
l
^
needy chfcteen.
mm
806 held ktefe In Doc. ISM w J S f g J S
and Dm . 1868. whan hm tewte
of
AIM toN#xp#et#d torts#
■
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>ctitl>.>o Aj D P l T* * 1 ***
b a r m a rrie d n a m e "B o n n ie
? , ‘,>CY<T1V '” “ *£*>” wphana worldwide,
gapcctancy of children born tn some parts at
S w S j J S . f R t s f i r “ abooM,he ' iu“ h“ ‘•Whatever the actual numbera are, the H IV Infect Ion/AIDS
p ro M e m h t w om en and children will doubtleaa become one of
the mftjoc ehnUengea to public health, health cate, and aoctal
*u3 5 Cl ! Z £ P n* wor,<lwkle'” ** aald Thuraday.
H IV . w M ch atonda for human Immunodeficiency virus, la the
tnfc*Mou* M * > t that cau*** acquired Immune deficiency
syndrom e. w hich deetroya the body's ability to fight off
infections.
RadCroM act*toimprove monitoring
W A S H IN G T O N — Th e American Red Crons announced It will
J* * * ® "1***1** £?**! i " T * P O M e to ■ government report that
(PSS* Iw lty In blood hanks' tracking of tranafualon-associated
A ID S and other diseases.
letter sent to the Food and D rug Administration,
the Red Cross outlined Thu rsd ay how It would Improve Its
methods for receiving. Investigating and following u p on
reports of errors and accidents that come In from its 54
blood-collecting regions.
F D A officials had no Immediate comment Thuraday on the
corrective ateps proposed by the Red Croaa.
Eartter this m onth, a preliminary report by an FD A Inspector
found the government had never been notified o f228 reports of
lrmnsfuatoo-aaaocUted A ID S reported to the Washington. D.C..
region of the Red Cross.
T h e AlDS-caualng human Immunodeficiency virus, or H IV . is
I b y sexual o r blood-to-blood contact, such as receiving a
transfusion from another person.
Cost#of Frank and Dur#nb#rg#r prob##
W A S H IN G T O N
— By the time the House and Senate
c th lH cases against Rep. B tm c y fra n k .
g / M r i d Durenbfrger. R-M lnn.. It had taken
yearfifcf Investigations a n d cost a still
undetermined am ount that m a y approach 81 million.
A t the same tim e. SStenberfer** aides have estimated It cost
the senator 8500.000 to defend himself, as well as more than
8124.000 that the Senate ordered him to pay to charities and
reimburse to the government. Durenberger's friends are
helping to pay his legal fees through a defense fund, but the
senator must pay the other Senate-ordered coats himself.
Prank has not estimated the coat to himself, but he also has a
defense fund.
T h e two Investigations concluded Thuraday when the House
voted 406-18 to reprimand Frank for his relationship with a
male prostitute. T h e Senate voted 9 6 -0 Wednesday to
denounce Durenberger for a variety of financial Improprieties.
Including accepting about •100.000 In excessive speaking fees.
Study supports com#! start-upof lif#
W A S H IN G T O N — Comets could have carried some of the
building blocks of life directly to infont Earth about 4 .5 billion
y e a n ago, a team headed by astronomer Carl Sagan reported.
M any scientists have speculated that the comets and
asteroids that bombarded Earth In Its early days m ay have
contributed organic compounds that eventually gave rise to
life. But some have argued that any organic compounds found
In comets and asteroids would have been destroyed by the
fiery, high-speed entry Into Earth's atmosphere.
N ow . In an article published Thuraday In the Journal Science.
C orn ell U n ive rsity's Sagan and his colleagues present
p « i w » ^ i m « that show comets could have helped provide the
Kc<i» oi inc.
n
teg am
w a s patterned
society bag la <
Steiling to the
teeman for the fl______
Republican Executive
tee.
“ It wao a chance lo do m m th in g good for the children.’'
M anjuro sold. ManJura to execu
tive director of Ccaterra. the
lobhtoat group for Interstate 4
area property owners. She to also
chairm an of the Lake M ary A rt
Festival.
S O S b o a rd d ire c to rs a n d
"h aste" would each contribute
6 5 0 0 to pay for the function.
A t the center of the con
troversy to the issue of w ho has
power over SOS.
Invitations were mailed for the
Dec. 10. 1969 hall last w inter
hearing the names of the SO S
d ire c to rs S ta llin g . M anJu ra.
H a rry H a g k and Randall Morris.
S id lin g said Thu rsd ay those are
the o n ly official S O S directors.
. Haste to campaign m sn n grr
for Seminole County Commteafooer Bob S tu rm ’s re-election
campaign. Morris’s firm Image
Engineering Is promoting the
S tu rm c a m p a ifi. Stalling la an
avowed Sturm supporter.
B u t Marty Cum m ins, another
founding m em ber and Ortando
attorney, said Thu rsd ay he to
an d always has been a director,
b u t he asked that he not be
listed o n the invitation because
he couldn't com m it to paying
— the 8600. A n - 8 0 6 corporate
a n n u a l report filed w ith the
Secretary df State corporations
division in Ja n u a ry b y ManJura.
M O S CO W — President Mikhail Gorbachev said the Soviet
Union needs Immediate financial aid from the West to salvage
his econom ic reforms.
Gorbachev bared the dire straits of the Soviet economy
Th u rsd a y at a Joint news conference with visiting Italian Prime
MinisterGtultoAndreotti.
,
.
, ,
" I n these two years — I would say very difficult and crucial
years — we need this help.” Gorbachev said. "A nd we need it.
of course, within the present year."
Gorbachev said aid from the West would give him room to
maneuver aa he tries to move the economy from a centralized
administrative system to a market-based distribution of goods.
**We will act during this period to unleash economic
Initiative, create an environment for entrepreneurship and
organize cooperation between Western firms and those of ours
that work for Ihe market." Gorbachev said.
Cosmonauts shut Mir door
H Q Q C O W _ T w o Soviet cosmonauts took another im
provised spacewalk on their second venture outside the Mir
space station to repair the giant orbital complex, successfully
fixing a foully hatch.
R ig h t commander Antoly Solovyov and cosmonaut Alex
ander Balandin successfully completed the free-floating
maintenance mission Thursday, shutting the door on a module
addition to the M ir and transferring handrails they had used
last week to reattach insulation torn from their spaceship.
" T h e cosmonauts spent three hours. 31 minutes tn outer
space.” Soviet television said. "Th e y managed to close the
hatch with great effort."
Solovyov and Balandin videotaped the open hatch on the
Kvant-2 physics module Jutting out from the Mir. then followed
instructions from the Soviet space program's Mission Control
Center outside Moscow to shut the door.
From United Frese International Reports
i ------- - a * . a — » .
oteuing, laying ne m en t re
but her areue i _________ _ ____ cognise Cum m ins o r West as
to ha Holed la the report to the official directors, refused to vote
and reftzsed to recognise the
re m o va l o f M orris. M anJura
wrote M orris a letter the next
day notifying him o f his re
moval.
I of
A c o p y of the le tte r was
C o m a iu lo a o r
con in pmeu
received b y the Sanford Herald
two days after the meeting from
S ta lli n g sa id he op po se d
«# ■ ? '■ involvement la the soci
ety because KeOsy had been
chorgte t o the state attorney’s
office far 52 counts of campaign
violations.
" I felt the soefetv was for the
betterment of the children and I
didn't want him o n the board."
Steiling said.
Stalling said a meeting was
held and he, Manfurs and Hagle
voted unanim ously to refuse
Kelley's contribution.
ManJura said th e didn't vote,
but aald "Jim and H arry told me
to return the check." ManJura
aald the meeting wasn't official,
but alte didn’t contest the req u e s t.s a y tn g te e didn’t know
elley's or Stelling's political
tle i!'* *
C um m ins said that meeting
was not official.
"Stalling took It on himself to
refuse Kelley's co n trib u tio n ."
C u m m in s said. "T h a t was 6500
that didn't go to the children.”
C u m m in s said the Kelleys
attended the ball, bringing sev
eral teddy bears.
T h e rift widened May 2 when
ManJura. C u m m to j^ w id ^ W e s t
Following the
tag
■how h h n the corporate records.
Staffing la id the records, kept by
ManJura. did not In d u d e records
of meetings he a i d was required
In th e ir co rpo ra te b y -la w s .
S id lin g eold he also found the
corporate annual report that had
been filed w ith the state corpora
tions division ManJura. listing
Doody. himself end C u m m in s as
directors.
" I 'v e a tte n d e d e v e r y a n
nounced meeting w e 'v e had
alncc we've formed and we never
elected C um m ins to the board."
Steiling aald.
ManJura aald records of all
m e e tin g are kept and are avail
able for anyone to review them.
" I h a ve m in u te s sh o w in g
w h e r e th e d ir e c t o r s w e re
elected." ManJura said. ‘T a l k Is
very cheap and It's all bull.
People can he and people can tell
you anything but the proof to In
Stalling* said he m e t w ith
ManJura and steed her to dis
solve the corporation and reform
It w ith anyone of her choosing.
VI asked ,])cr to let u s bow
‘S he said she
board aaytojThe didn't pay the wanted to
Later In H a y . ManJura, West
6600 be committed to paying.
M orris said h e had to ld the board and C u m m in s vo te d 'to expand
he would be late In making the the board to six members, ad
payment, but after seeing what d in g T o n y G io rg io . T a m m y
he called "w hat area going o n " R o n d l n a r o a n d S h a r r o n
S tating and
Hagle.
After the meeting. Hagle re- '
signed, saying he didn't want to. f
be Involved tn a power struggle, ■/
Staffing said H a f e reaclndedthe
resignation and fc atlO a director.
ManJura ated Hagte'a attem pt to
withdraw the resignation could' ’*
not be acted o n without a board "
tee had already ?
Staffing next called a meeting ,
for J u ly 16 of SOS participant* "
w no nt rc O T fiiB w ■» in c ooira
of dtomtora. himself. ManJura.
Hagle and Morris. He sold ManJura did not attend tbe meeting, ^
although she was invited. The q
three voted ManJura out of office
and Staffing aa chairm an. Th e ^
three then voted unanlmoualy to
donate the bafence o f 62.316
found In the checking account to
the Seminole Children's Village '!
a n d to dtoaolve the corporation.
0
A check for 867 was Issued to ■'
the secretary of state's office to R
dissolve the corporation. Steiling *>
said he received tbe 687 back q
from the secretary of state’s
office Wednesday with Instruc- c
tlons to flic the corporate dls- ,j
solution papers with the clerk of ..
courts. H e aald he filed the
disaolutlon papers Thursday.
Stalling and Morris said they 1
had little choice but to diaeolve (i
the corporation.
"
" T h i s c o r p o r a t i o n w a s -I
operating Im properly and Il
le g a lly ." S ta llin g aald. " N o n
minutes of meetings were kept, h
S he appointed directors Illegally. •She was filing illegal documents'
w ith tbe state. O u r board was ;
flawed, using any legal deflni- 11
tlqn. It could not continue.”
n
ManJura said the actions were. '
done Illegally by b n C " official
d ir e c to r a n d iw o -lo r m e r m
directors.
w
" T b e m e e i l n f s r a s n o t */
a u t h o r is e d ." M a n Ju ra sa id . H
"H o w can people do that when
they’re not on the board?”
,q
'ii
Preschool
C e m tiee e d toem Page 1 A
According to 1969 Department
of Education figures, there were
7.4 million 3- and 4-year-old
children, of which 1 million were
enrolled In public schools and
1.8 m llto n attended p riva te
schools.
T h e num ber of children in
preschool has nearly quadrupled
since 1965, the figures showed.
"W e must be ready to serve
these very young children." said
Sam uel Sava, the association's
executive director. "These kids
are not Just younger versions of
o u r first gradets. T h e y do not
learn In Ihe m ine ways that
older children learn. And their
education programs should not
be sim ply patterned after tradi
tional elementary grade pro
g ram s."
S a v a c ite d a n u m b e r o f
reaeons for the Increased n u m
bera at preschoolers. Including
m ore w orking parents, more
child care ana school readiness
programs and greater pressure
for achievement and the belief
that preschool can achieve that
X
proposal b y the National
A s s o c ia tio n of E le m e n ta ry
School Principals stressed a
need for a less-structured, u n
hurried environment to enhance
the d e v e lo p m e n t o f y o u n g
children.
T h e p rin c ip a ls ' v o lu n ta ry
standards were prepared by a
committee of elementary school
principals and early childhood
expert*.
Am ong the 28 recommenda
tions:
8 Schools should be ready for
the child and should not expect
the child to be m ature enough
for an educational environment.
A program must be based on the
ways children learn, not on how
adults prefer to teach.
8 P r o g r a m s s n o u l d h e lp
children develop a self-esteem,
social and communication skills
and a curiosity for learning.
•Learning should be the re
sult of experience, such as play,
since children learn best through
direct sensory encounters and
not through formal academics.
8 A close relationship between
parents and those w ho plan the
/"BANKRUPTCY^
•MIT FOR TOUT
FEDERAL LAW MAY HCLP -
•WPf OUT OUTS • KEIF VOUN r a o K i m
• CONKUMTI S tlS
• STOP COUECTCN THREATS
• stop FOMcaosuMano low ams
n u IfC TU M I •NOON, UTVMOMt
Award
Gofbactw. Sovlsts nssd Immsdlat# aid
M
onte t e d he h a s _________
___________
Ned the amount In the "cor
porate t n a t account" w ith SO S
Incorporate a tto rn e y " Joseph
the employee who has
demonstrated unusual concern
for the welfare and happiness of
p a t ie n ts , has p e rfo rm e d
extraordinary acts of kindness,
and has made marked contribu
tions to the patient relations and
overall operation of the hospital.
Cam pbell has been an RN for
22 years, having spent all of Ihe
time at Central Florida Regional.
She presently works In 2 East,
the surgical floor and prim arily
cares for pre- and post-operative
patients. Her husband. Frank
and son Tim o th y were on hand
for the award presentation. Her
daughter A m y was at school In
Museum
Gainesville. In addition to a
trophy, she received 8250., a
bouquet of roses, and Judging
from Ihe applause of her co
workers. what could have been
the most coveted award of all. a
private parking space of her
cho'ce at the hospital.
Fourteen nominations were
made for this year’s award. Final
Judging was made by previous
winners and selected personnel
from tbe staff.
Campbell will now become
eligible for regional and national
aw ards In com petition w ith
selected employees at H C A hos
pitals across the nation. T w o of
the 10 previous winners from
Sanford have won divisional Dr.
Frist awards.
ROBERT H. PFLUEQER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
330-2022
program to crucial lo the success n
of early childhood education.
•l
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331 E. Hwy. 434 Winter Springs
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327-4107 ,
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1A
lesser amount.
Clarke said tee Is anxiously
awaiting live giant, "so we can
gel Into our expansion project."
She aald. "W e have only three
rooms now. We need a m uch
larger gallery apace and further
rennovallon. then we can have
room for permanent as well as
special displays and exhibits
such as Ihe baseball exhibit we
had during our open house in
J u n e ."
"W e 're sorry for any Inconve
nience we've caused because of
our construction." aald Clarke,
“ but we are trying our best to
reopen by August 6, or as soon
after that as possible."
A
DEATH
D 066CA R TER
Doss Carter. 73. 104 Shore
Drive. Longwood. died Tuesday
In Missouri. Horn Nov. 27. 1916.
In Anniston. Mo., he moved to
Longwood from Ncwtunsville.
Ohio. In 1976. H r was a lawn car
worker and a Baptist.
Survivors include wife. Nina:
brother. C.D.. Cincinnati; sisters.
Cecil Carlisle. Milford. Ohio.
Rosa Buchanan. Henderson. Ky .:
four stepchildren: right stepgrandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Forest C ity. In charge of
arrangements.
41
FR££ ADMISSION/PARKING
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• M S Bote Mini Cotf Courses fFun Harbor A Dodfle City)
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• Batting Cages • Carousel A Kiddie Rides
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• Food Cw irtJp^ a^ R estaurant CFo t u p to 3 00 P £ O P je J
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free
OF ^ E M j . L O R J / i p E O GAM ES
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PRICES IN THIS AD
GOOD SATURDAY A
Sunday, ju ly 28 &
29, 1990.
M XE
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Sanford Herald
K-
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■ U
H
FRIDAY
IN BRIEF
DiTore aims
All-Stare at
state tourney
HarMd B p o iti Editor
*
i
M ARTIA t AR TS
I
Local students moot Chsllsng*
\
S A N FO R D - Students of Menefce's Martial
Arts Academy, under the direction of Langston
Menefee, had a very succeseftil day In the 1990
Seminole Challenge of Cham pions held at
Seminole High School on J u ly 21.
Kenny Kaiser, the No. 1 ranked martial artist
In the Intermediate class (for yellow to brown
belt) In the state of Florida, took home the
championship In the F A M E rules Forma event.
Also w inning In fighting were To n y a Pierce.
Ricky Acosta. M ite Rogers and Mario Roberts.
Finishing second in lig h tin g were Jo n Rogers.
Mike Gaines and Meko Roberta.
F in is h in g th ird In fig h tin g waa D a v id
Yaruretagayerh. Robert Lowe ai)d Je re m y
Middleton also competed and did very well.
Com ing u p this weekend at the Orange
C ounty Civic Center Is the U.S. Open for martial
artists. T h e event will draw participants from
everywhere, including the Bahama's.
Competing for Menefee's Academy will be
< Kaiser. Pierce. Mario and Meko Roberts and
« Yaruretagayerh.
—
-------.
Langston Menefee expects big things frartt lUs
students In the Open.
.
"W e have some of the best Martial Artiste in*
the area and we should have some champions
come out of this tournam ent." said Menefee.
O V IE D O - Richie DiTore made
Rich DiTore proud Thursday night,
pitching Oviedo to a 13-2 win over
Eglin A ir Force Bate In the champi
onship game of the Ju n io r All-Star
S e ctio n ! tournament at the Oviedo
Little League complex.
Oviedo now advances to the State
T o u rn rm e n t next week at
Southwest Volusia Little League In
Orange C ity. T h e Oviedo All-Stars
will play at 7:30 p.m . Monday
against the Section IV champion.
Dltore the son threw a complete
game, striking out eight, giving up
three hlta «n d only walking one. He
also led the Oviedo offense by going
3 for 4 with a double, two runs
scored and two RBI.
T h a t performance helped take the
pressure off Dltore the father and
manager.
"It waa something else." said
DiTore the manager. " I'm so proud
of Richie. He was In control through
the whole game. He stayed within
hlmaelf and Just got the ball over
the plate.
"W e knew he could get the bat on
the ball at the plate. We were
worried about him giving up walks.
But he came In and threw strikes.
He did the job. "
And did It exceptionally well.
DiTore retired 10 of the first 11
batten he laced. Eglin's first hit
came w ith one out In the fourth.
Keaan Am aker's bleeder that found
its way past the third baseman and
shortstop. After a stolen base and a
□I
Ovfado
to tho Junior All-Star atato toumay by baating Eglin Air Foret Baaa.
Balance is Juniors’ key to success
Herald Sport* Editor
O V IE D O — Every coach would like to have a team
of playeri with nearly equal abilities. Th a t way. you
don't have to rely on any one player every game.
Rich DiTore, head coach of the Oviedo Ju n io r
All-Stars who claimed the Section I championship
with a 13-2 blowout of Eglin A ir Force Base on
Thursday night, has come closer than any other
coach would dare hope.
"T h a t's the great thing about this team ." said
DiTore on Tuesday night and again Thursday. "A ll
the players have come through at one time or
another and have been the hero. And the rest of the
players chip In behind h im ."
Lest you think he's handing you a line straight
Livingston’* home run i
sets up Sr. showdown
QOLP
Brooks leads Florida Open
W E L L IN G T O N C hris Brooks, the low
amateur a year ago and m aking his first start aa
a pro Thursday, took the first round lead In the
4 9 th a n n u a l C a d llla c / F Io rld a O p e n g o lf
tournament at Palm Beach ft>lo ft Country
Club.
Brooks, 23. of West Palm Beach, pooled
6-under-par 66 on the 7.116-yard Cypreaa
course for a two-stroke lead heading Into the
second round of the 165.000 pro-am tourna
ment. He tied far ninth a year ago at 8-under-por
280, four strokes behind the winner.
Tie d for second at 68 were J a y Cooper of
Longwood and Glenn Gabriel of Spring HU1.
T e n players were at 69, Including current
Florida State Am ateur champion Robbie Davis
of Lakeland. 1988 Florida Open tllllst Bart
Bryant of W inter Garden, two-time former
champion Bruce Flelsher of North Miami Beach
and Mike Brtakcy of Orlando.
IN THB MAJORS
-
Raines lifts Expos in 10th
M O N T R E A L — Sanford's T im Raines drove In
Dellno DeShlelds with the game-winning run In
the 10th Inning Thursday night, lining (he
Montreal Expos to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
DeShlelds singled off Mitch Williams. 1-6. and
stole second and third. After Marquis Grissom
walked. Raines singled to left to make a winner
of T im Burke. 1-1.
Elsewhere In the National League. New York
and St. Louts spilt a doublchcader. New York
winning the first game 6-1 and St. Louis taking
(he nightcap 3-1; Philadelphia thumped Pit
tsburgh 12-4: San Diego defeated Houston 8-2:
and Loa Angeles whipped Atlanta 8-1.
In the American League, California tripped
Oakland 4 -2 In 1 1 Innings: Seattle beat
Minnesota 6-4: Detroit hammered Boston 10-4:
and Toronto knatked off Kansas C ity 7-5.
CasawBaJ frs m r t aft and wtea n > i r t i .
BABBBALL
□ 7 :3 0 p.m. — W O N . Chicago Cubs al Montreal
Expos, |L)
□ 7 :3 0 p.m. - W A Y K 56. St. Louis Cardinals at
New York Mets.(L)
from T h e Coach's Cliche Handbook, consider:
• In M onday's w in over Eglin. Byron Collie struck
out 13 while pitching a three-hitter.
• O n Tuesday. Mike Duncan homered. came up
with a key defensive play and struck out the last
batter.
• Finally, on Thursday. Richie DiTore (the coach's
son) struck out eight In a comple-game pitching
performance and led the offense w ith three hits and
two RBI.
During their 9-1 ru n through All-Star competition
(the only blemish was 4-3 loss to the Altamonte
Am ericans In a gam e where D iTore threw a
one-hitter). Oviedo has gotten contributions from the
whole roster: Todd Belihom. Mike Bergman. CofTle.
Aaron C hu rch. DiTore. Duncan. Jason Fore. Brlon
□ B a a B a la n ce , Pago S B
B vTO N YD sM M N
kyTm
Lead-off hitter Drew Jackson tingled end scored the llrst run of the game
Thursday night aa Oviedo knocked off Emerald Coast to lores a final,
wlnner-lake-all gams tonight for the Senior All-Star Section I championship.
D ELTO N A T h e Oviedo A ll
Stars avenged an earlier loss and
forced av winner-take-all game to
night w ith a 4 -3 trium ph . over
Emerald Coast In the Senior All-Star
Section I Baseball Tournam ent al
Deltona's Van Park Thursday night.
T h e final w ill be tonight at 7 p.m .
at V a n Park. T h e w<nner w ill
advance to the state tournament
starting on Monday and the loser
will call It a summer.
•
Oviedo's lone loss in the tourna
ment waa a 6-4 setback Buffered at
the hands of Emerald Coast (from
the P a n ha n d le) on W ednesday
night. Oviedo fell behind Emerald
Coast 44) before mounting a com
eback that fell short.
Oviedo would have nothing of that
on Thu rsd ay, however, as they drew
first blood.
After Oviedo starting pitcher Scott
Hagge retired Emerald Coast In the
top of the first Inning. Drew Jackson
led off the bottom of the inning with
a single and stole second. Jam ie
Jackson reached on an error and
Curtis Livingston grounded out to
second, the Jacksons moving to
second and third. A n out later.
A ndy Hynes drilled a double to left
to clear the bases.
T w o O v ie d o e r ro r s a llo w e d
Emerald Coast to tie the game In the
third. T h e errors put runners on
second and third before Jeff Morris
ripped a double to tie the game at
22.
Em erald Coast had a golden
opportunity to take the lead In the
top of the fourth Inning when a
single and two walks loaded the
bases with no one out. Oviedo
m anager T o m m y Thom pson re
moved starting pitcher Hagge In
favor of Mike Rugienlus. who proceded to retire the side without
allowing a'run to score.
T h e Prat batter to face Rugienlus
grounded lo Hynes al third, who
fired to catcher Ja y Busae for the
first out. The next batter grounded
to Jam ie Jackson at shortstop, who
also threw home to retire a runner.
T h e next batter (lew out to left.
Oviedo took the lead for good In
the bottom of the fifth when Jam ie
Jackson singled and Livingston
launched a long home run to right
to put Oviedo ahead 4-2.
T h e game was not over, however,
an Emerald Coast mounted a nerious
challenge In the lop of the seventh
Inning. With one out. Morris walked
and stole second base. Th e next
batter (lew out to left for the second
out of the Inning, but Chris Rosnlck
doubled to left to score Morris.
Rugienlus started to show the
strain when he balked, allowing
Rosnlck lo advance to third base
□ B a a Sealers. Pag a SB
McClanahan A ’s whip Dunbar’s to remain undefeated
Fr— w staff repsrte
S A N FO R D - T h e McClanahan Law Offices A s
continued to roll ulong undefeated, pounding out
19 hits In u 13-3 shellacking of Dunbar's In
Sanford Recreation Department Thursday Night
" C " League Slowpltch Softball action at Chase
Park.
T h r A 's win. along with a loss by Sanford First
Baptist C h u rc h , propelled the A 's Into a
commanding two-gamr lead. First Baptist suf
fered a 7-5 defeat at the hands of Rhino Systems.
T h r A 's are now 4-0 on th r season followed by
First Baptist |2-2). Rhino Syslrm s |2-3| and
Dunbar s 11—4). Next week's schedule has Rhino
Systems taking on the A 's at 6:30 p.m. and
Dunbar’s playing First Baptist at 7:30 p.m.
Rhino Systems opened thr night's uction by
scoring three runs In the lop of the first Inning
Seven consecutive singles accounted for the runs
with W ill Bland. Scott Bowrrsnx and Mark
Hoffman scoring the runs.
Skms h t S m
First SstHt O w n *
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Rhino Systems doubled Its lead In the second
Inning by adding three m ore runs. Mark
Sullivan. Mike Lelnlnger and Bland all singled lo
load the bases before Hodman drilled a double lo
left to plate the three runs.
First Baptist finally got on the board In the
third when Andy Blake walked. T o m m y G racry
doubled and Mike Henley singled.
Rhino Syslrm s scored Its last run In thr top of
the fifth when Fowersox singled, went lo third on
Hodman's third hit of the game «*nd scored on a
ground out by J .R . Johnson
First Hdpltst got back Into thr game In Ih r
borrom of the tilth by scoring four runs. Jordon
Bccknrr led olf the Inning with a walk and Bryan
Harris singled. An d y Blake followed with a single
and the Rhino Systems defense started throwing
the ball around the field. When the smoke had
cleared First Baptist had scorrd two runs and
Blake wound up on third.
After an out. Sidney Brock drilled a triple u>
score Blake. Brock scorrd and out later on a T im
Palmer single.
First Baptist got the tying runs on base in l h r
sixth but could not push a run across us they lost
their second straight game and Rhino Systems
won Its second straight.
Providing the offense for Rhino Systems were
((oilm an (double, two singles, run scorrd). Bland
(three singles, two runs scored). Bowrrsnx (two
singles, two runs scorrd). Lrlnlnger (two singles,
run scored). Steve Mauey (two singles). Sullivan
(single, run scored) and Johnson. Jack llrurn c
and Steve C ray (one single each).
Pacing thr First Baptist attack were Brock
(triple, single, run scorrd). G rarey (double,
single). Henley (two singles). Blake (single, two
r 8 « « S o ftb a ll. P a g «3 B
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�STATS & STANDING S
"rr
I X S A N G E L E S - T e n Seminote County-area boys will be
among 200 children horn over
84 countries and Bve c o n tin e n t
who will m Los Angeles J u ly SO
through Aug. B attending the
fast C h lk trm 's Daaeball Fair.
ranging In ages from (M 2 , are
Kevin Naas (101 from Altamonte
Spring* Little League: Stuart (9)
and Steven (111 Laval from
W inter Park U tile L e * u e ; Nick
Thom as (I2 L Matt Huaton (12)
and Matt Inctnelll (10) from
OoMenrod U tile League: Jo n
Kecian (11) and Scott DeGraff
(11) from Seminole Pony League
and Je ff (13) and G reg (10) Lee
fro m W e st S e m in o le P o n y
S'MMMTtVMMWJI
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an* at
T h e group w ill be accom
panied by T o m Em anakl of
,■
—
Baseball Training Center In Fern
Path. Emanakl w ill a h o assist In
the Pair's Instruction.
h»a*.
T h e World Children's Baseball
Pair la the dream of legendary
mrnm Ja p a n e s e h o m e r u n h itte r
Sadaharu Oh. O h . whose 868
* * M home runs la a w orld record, will
mo at appear at the Pair along w ith
baseball areata H e n ry Aaron.
m Ernie Banka. Steve Garvey. Re
ggie Jackson. T o m m y Jo h n and
LJ___ Willie Mays.
■ an*
'
**
Tum*i
"* *
In addition to attending dally
clinics and pfaytng international
Jamboree*, the child ren w ill
travel to Dodger Stadium and
meet D o d g e r M a na ge r T o m
Laaorda and players and attend
a Major League game. Th e boy*
wUI also visit Disneyland, picnic
runs scored), Harris
and Beckncr (one single and one
run scored each) and Palmer.
Robert Jones and Mike Mullens
(one single each).
I
In the nightcap, the A'a fell
t o * . Formula om Ovmw behind Dunbar's 2 -0 In the top of
r»a *. m u c h
m . Ihe f t r t l B »n ln g before u n u—
leashing thl scoring machine.
IIP * im s a o tf iw iw . (U
T im Davis led off w ith a single
- h . a. - ___lu im n «i for Dunbar's and scored two outs
m , a:
later on Steve Abar's triple. A bar
ON.CMuaiC«a*siMmifMi scored the o th er r u n o n a
fielding error.
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■” 1 nwml gyiTRlaBIKBi VWI
•:M am. - TSS. MW l Sm SMSsU (WsH.
T h e A 's wasted little tim e
erasing the deficit, scoring three
runs in the bottom of the first
Inning. Steve Wasula and Jeff
Madsen singled before Pete
Muelter forced Madsen at sec
ond. Wasula. w ho moved to
third on the play, scored on a
T o n y Madsen single. After Rocky
Ellingsworih walked to load the
bases. M ue lle r a n d M adsen
acored on a B eider's choice
grounder by Glen Coleman.
T h e A'a added four mare runs
In the second Inning to take a
7 -2 le a d . S i n g l e s b y R o n
Rinehart and Dean Sm ith and a
double by G ary Schaltsnelder
Countries participating in the
Pair are the U n ite d v Stale*.
Venezuela. Guatemala. Mexico.
Canada. Argentina. Bahama*.
C h ile . J a p a n . S o u th Korea,
China. Philippines. Australia,
Spain. U S SR , T h e Nethertand*.
C ie c h o s lo v a k la . A u s tria .
Sweden. Oreat Britain, larael.
T h e 1901 and 1988 Pair *
have been scheduled far Japan
m 1981 and the Soviet Union In
1993.
Also on tap will be the fburth
annual A A U 12-year old National
Dea Moines. Iowa. T h e Central
Florida Baseball Tra in in g Center
has retrieved an at-large Md and
w i l ! ta k e 10 h o v e to th e
tournament on Aug. 8 -1 1.
Th e team wilt ha one of 16
teams vyin g far the Gold Medal.
Th e youm am ent w ill follow an
Olympic-style format and will
have aome of the country's finest
youth talent.
Emanakl. who Is a Baseball
World staff member, ■elected
the team out of Ha fall Instruc
tio n a l le a g u . a n d su m m e r
c a m p * . T h e 10 player* who will
m ake th e team are D a n n y
Bogealls. Jason Gronert and
Ricky Engleberg from Altamonte
S p rin g s L ittle League; Nick
Thomas. Peter GUI. Matt Huaton
and Dwayne Sanford from Goldenrod Little League; Jonathan
McDonald and Brad Ramirez
from Union Park U ttle League:
and Eric Mannor from Maitland
Little League.
■cored the first ru n before Jeff
Madsen ripped a double to sccrc
S m it h a n d S c h a tt a n e ld e r .
Mueller followed w ith a single to
■core Madsen.
Dunbar’s third ru n scored In
(he 'h in t when A bar double and
later scored on a throwing error,
b u t th e A 'a re m o v e d a n y
mystery remaining about the
outcome b y scoring three runs In
each of the fifth and sixth
Innings.
Doing the damage for the A's
were Jeff Madsen (double, three
■Ingles, tw o runs scored). Smith
(three singles, two runs scored).
Mueller (two singles, two runs
■cored). Wasula, T o n y Madsen
a n d M ic k M cC lan a ha n (two
singles an d one n in scored
each). Schattanelder (double,
run scored), DUngsworth and
Rinehart (one single and one run
■cored each). Jaaon Coleman
(single) and Mike Hartwlg (run
scored).
Leading the Dunbar's attack
were A b o r (triple, double, single,
two rina scored), Davis (single,
run scored) and G a ry Wergln.
Mike G ra y and Prank Bulliccl
(one single each).
m in i i
a: IS a m . - WHOOAM (f W , BsNtmwv
O rM w st t a w CHy Hayal*
M S a m . - WSZSAM (11711. St. Lmto
CarSkwH Pi Nm* York Matt
m m c iu s m o w s
4;M p.m . - WS2VAM d i m . Tk* Butin***
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I1:M a m . - WBZSAM ttlJW. TIM Spar*
Welcome
Newcomer!
A U T O B M ia a
4 :» a m . -
wrvicd” — dedicated to
FMripart»OwrM«M
r
WNOaAM (U K ). Ptt R**4
kkhm
i ow n new com er
It 1$ our desire lo msfce you
(M l welcome end lo
acquaint you with our city.
It you art new In lha area, or
know ot a family who Is, a
phono call will bring a prompt
vlelt from our representative.
She has brochures, civic Infor
mation, maps; and to help with
your shopping needs, cards ot
introduction and gifts from local
merchants.
I U W m ID T I
Chlcapa (MaMua *■») at Mantraal
(Garpnar A ll, 7 :H p m
St. LauH (Smith 771 at Nan York
tV M a t> S ),r:M p .m .
PhllaSrtpMa (DaJatut S t) at Ptttv
burpMSMSlD.MJpm.
Allan** (Giavin* **) at Laa AnptWt
(W M fc tl). M t t p m .
Houttan (GutikfcMi A H at San 0*w»
(Ban** AM . W .M pm .
CmcUman
IS c iM r
III
at San
Franc N ts (SMInaanAI). M .U p m
Amarkan L i m * — TMppan. CSI H i
i t k m lt y . 0*4 }1; Jan**. Cl* *n4
k M n . U t M ; Afu**f *. Min U
National Laapua - Franc* NY H .
Myar*. Cin M. Smith, How It. Sranttay. SF
an* McPawaU. F M 11
Local merchants are also
encouragsd to inquire about
the availability ot our lervicee.
"She sang the best she could
and she doesn't have anything
to be so n y for. ... People booing
the national anthem? Th a t's
about as un-American as you
can get. She loves this country.
Roscannc didn't go down there
to offend anybody. She’s upset
about It."
• To m Arnold, defending his
wife Roscannc Barr a day after
the actress-comedian waa Jeered
for her abrasive rendition of the
national anthem at a San Diego
Padres game.
Harriet Dees —
Sanford, Lake Mary
3 2 2 -3 2 0 6
" In m y own opinion. I thought
It was a disgrace. I had a feeling
s o m e th in g lik e th is c o u ld
h a p p e n . I c a n 't lie. I was
laughing with everybody else.
She was so off."
• Padres right Odder Tony
Gw ynn, on Barr's performance.
H o m e OHice
004-7344031
i
�three-way tie for Drat place after all the front
runners won Dlls past Wednesday night at Chase
Park.
KM C Corporation handled the Killer B n * 9*4.
the Sanford Police Benevolent Association
ham m ered Harcar Alu m in um Products 14*1 and
Craxy W ings defeated Waddles B/W Market 11-5.
RMC. S T O A and C rasy W ings are all 5-1 on the
T h e second g u n e was all S F B A m they scored
■to rune to the flrat inning, one ru n in the second
and seven runs in the third before the g>anc w fy
called by the m e rry rate.
Doing the damage for SPBA'w ere Matt Stewart
(triple, single, run scored), Mick Bennett (double.
■Ingle, tw o runs scored). Bob Fisher and Randy
Sm ith (one double, one single and one run scored
each). David Debosso (double, three runs scored).
A rt Barnes and Steve Harriett (one double aipd
one ru n scored each). Ned Oolden (single, two
runs scored). Greg Sm ith (single, run scored) and
Mitch Tln d e l (run scored).
:(i.
Getting hits for Harcar were Dave F ry , Brian
Burke. J im Arnold and Mark Strifes w ith one
single each. F ry scored the only Harcar run.
Waddles eras leading the last game of the
evening 5-4 going into the bottom of the fourth
Inning. But Crasy W in g , gat Its aet togrther and
scored two runs In each of the fourth and lU)h
innings and three runs in the sixth to claim the
victory,
Contributing to the 13-hit Crasy W ings aiufcfc
were G reg Hensley (double, single, two nine
scored). Duane Sm ith. C raig Appel and Russell
Holloman (one double, one single and one rtm
scored each), Brian Rogers and J im Sm ith (otic
double and one ru n scored each). Mick West. T o m
Bamea and Je rry Herm an (one single and one ran
■cored each) and Mike McLohan (runscored). ) )
Winning pltchor Craig Appal contributed a doubts,
single and ono run scored on offanao to help load
Nelson Lecour. Brian McMahon.
Mark Metcalf. Phillip Mom. Scott
Root and M a rvin Wilson.
" W e h a v e a b e a u tif u l
balance." said DtTore the coach.
" T h a i’s what makes Ih S team so
special. I can make a substitu
tion st any position any time
during the gam e and not worry
a b o u t t h a t p o s itio n b e in g
weaker.
“ T h e o th e r team s see us
making changes and lick their
coops- th in kin g ’Here come the
subs.' But o u r substitutes are
just as good as are starters. Most
teams can't say that."
As a m atter of fact. DtTore
thinks that that couldn't be said
oT last year's Oviedo Major AllStar team that won the Section 1
title' — a team that constated
mostly of the players on this
year's J u n io r All-Star Sectional
champions.
" I think w c have a more
powerful team than last year's
■Major League AH -8t*r»,'' s*ld
DtTore. saying that there are
some new faces who are con
tributing aa well as some old
faces that have Improved.
A n d It's that reason that
makes D tTore believe this team
Is destined to go further than last
year's club, which lost Its first
two games in the state tourna
ment and w as eliminated.
"T h is year’s going to be a little
different." DITare said. " T h e
kids aren’t awed at being In the
state tournam ent like they were
last year. A n d we w on't have to
worry about being away from
home. W e 'll be playing in O r
ange City, b ut we won’t have to
stay In hotels. W h e n w e're
finished w ith our games, we'll
come home and sleep in our own
beds."
As a m atter of fact, should
Oviedo w in the state title and
advance to the Southeast Re
gional, It'll still enjoy something
of a homefield advantage. T h is
year, the Regional Tournam ent
Is being played at Dr. Phillips
High School in Orlando. Th e
only time Oviedo would have to
travel away from home Is for (he
World Scries, w h ich w ill be
played in T a y lo r. Mich.
A c c o rd in g to D IT o r e . last
year's success primed Oviedo for
this year’s All-Star run. He said
they fully expected to go this far
and are planning to go even
further.
" I felt strongly that we go this
far and beyond.*' said DITore. "I
would have been disappointed If
we hadn't gotten this far. Not to
take a slap at the other teams,
but we knew that our strongest
competition through this level
was going to come from Alta
monte."
Now It's on to the next level.
Crazy W in g * past W sddles B /W Marfcat In
W sdnosdsy night softball at Chase Park.
Doing (he hitting for the KUIer Bees were Eric
Erickson (two doubles, run scored). T im Wilks
(two singles). Paul Pratt and Scot! W illiams (one
triple and one ru n scored each), Sonny Eubanks
and Mark Reggcntin (one double each). Frank
T u rn e r (single, ru n scored) and Frank Van Pelt
and Mike Abels (one alngle each).
1
.
m
■
( d o u b le , tw o R B I ) . J a n if e
J a c k s o n (s in g le , tw o rriris
scored). Drew Jkrkaon (single,
run scored) and Hagge. Malt
Pipkin and T im S la vik (one
single each).
Pacing the Emerald Coast of
fense were Morris (double, run
■cored, two RBI). Rosnick (dou
ble) and Todd Davis and David
Bennltt (one single each).
1
T O O A V - 1 0 A M
NEW!!! Family Fun Park
N m U P M ilflllfM M
W ith father and coach Rich DITore looking on
from the dugout, Richie DITore lim ited Eglin A ir
Force Baee to three h its while contributing three
h its on offense to help Oviedo cla im the Junior
All-Star Section I cham pionship and advance to
next w eek's state tournam ent In Orange City.
Juniors
C e w tia u ed fro m I B
lly ball.
Am aker ruined DITore's shutout when he scored
on Jason Friend's line drive single tr» right.
But by that lime, the Oviedo offense h id tingame well In hand, chasing Amaker (Eglln's
starting pitcher) with four runs In the first inning.
Jam es Garcia was faring a little belter, being
touched for two runs In (he third Inning.
Protecting a 6-1 lead. DITore kicked Into a
higher gear, retiring the next eight butters
(striking out four) going Into the bottom of the
seventh frame before an error by the left fielder
stopped the streak. Eglin converted the error Inio
Its second run when Chris Burke hit an RBI single
to right.
At that point. It didn't matter. Oviedo bad
scored three more times In the top of the sixth
and took advantage of a pair of Eglin errors in the
top of the seventh to score four more times.
Once ugain. Oviedo showed remarkable balance
offensively as eight different players scored runs,
eight butlers contributed hlto and seven players
hud an RBI. Oviedo's first seven runs were driven
In by seven different hitters.
le a d in g the attack with DITore was catcher
Brlon King, who was 2 for 4 w ith a two-run
double In the sixth Inning and a run scored. Mark
Metcalf and Brian McMahon were both 2 for 2
with two runs scored. Metcalf ulso had an RBI.
Mike Bergman was 2 for 3 with an RBI and a run
scored.
For Eglin. Amaker. Friend und Burke had the
only hits while Am aker and Friend scored the
only runs. Friend and Burke had the RBI.
FUfNJ W O M I C ) . i t F U n i W u i itl
A m c i K i i. l
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w ith the tying run. Jo e Wlcklifle
tried to give n fe team the lead,
but h S lo n g blast to left was
hauled .In fay Hagge and Oviedo
had advanced to the final.
Hagge and Ruglcntua pitched
beautifully aa they allowed only
four hits. Better help from their
defense and the tw o m ay have
combine on a shutout.
R u g ie n lu a p itc h e d e x c e p
tionally welt m relief despite
pitching w ith a-painfull lu m p on
his
thmwtntf
arm
after
n
u u
u u w in i w
in u
i c r getting
g e n in g
hit w ith a pitch while batting.
P r o v id in g the offense for
Oviedo were Livingston (home
run. ru n scored, iw o R BI). Hynes
O P E N S
v V .,
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free Consumer Information
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«
Pacing the Waddles offense were Brian Joripa
(home run. double, run scored). Mark Brooks
(triple, double, run scored). T im Waddles (double,
single, run scored), Glenn Burgess and SteVe
Richards (two singles and one run scored each)
and Mark Bolan. ike Moon und Rusty Whittington
A U S iz e s a r id
i
Ml A Q
T
Models AvatiaMet
�« • - Sanford Herald. San ford, Florida -
Friday,
< 7, 1M0
rwJSPSPFi
■tyaah 10 have the surgery. My
pvQORsn w m nner coinpiiciico
b y d ia b e te s a n d a h ig h
cholesterol level. Oynecological
problems call lor a U C . yet the
heart blockage has m e con
cerned. Can I make It through a
D A C . and arhat type of anesthe
sia w o u ld yo u recom m end?
W ould you a u g u st repair of the
b lo c k s * also?
D t A A g y g p — 1 Your health
problem s are complicated, and I
would be presumptuous to offer
specific advice that Is beat given
by the physicians who know you
and have examined you.
Y o u r p r im a r y p ro b le m la
almost total blockage of one (or
more) of the arteries supplying
oxygen to your heart. Surgery
might be your beat bet.
However, depending on the
location and extent of ihc arteri
al blockage, you might be helped
by non-surgical treatment, such
as laser therapy (used to b u m
away the obstruction) or balloon
a n g io p la s t y (In w h ic h a
b a llo o n -c o v e re d c a th e te r Is
threaded Into the blocked artery;
rapid Inflation of the balloon will
crack and disintegrate Ihc oc
clusion).
A cardiologist is the best
person to advise you. Don't
Ignore the problem — because
non-surglcal alternatives m a y be
available to you.
Y o u r health is also being
affected by diabetes and an
elevated cholesterol level. Y o ur
doctor will want lo address these
problems, too. with a low-sugar,
low-fat diet and — perhaps —
medication.
Th e questions of gynecological
surgery and the type of anesthe
sia are difficult. If such surgery
is required, spinal anesthesia,
which allows you lo be fully
awake. Is the safest. However.
I'll have to leave that decision to
the anesthesiologist.
Clearly, you need Ihc services
CAPPYf
D aa
tu u a z
NOUl THAT U/l VE MAP LUNCH
7D6ETHER, I CAN TELL YOU
MY NAME 15 PEEbY JEAN...
U/ELL, UH...UH...MY NAME
IS...VM...UH..MY NAME 15..
UM.. BROWNIE CHARLES!
THAT 5 7 MAYBE ILL JUST
CUTE.. I I JUMP INTO THE
LIKE IT.. VLAKERJ6HTHERE
SMART WAV TO
M A R te T iOUSf
COOfcUUG
^
of several epectaltete.
PETER
T o dive you more in f t w n u llo n ,
1 am lending you f « e
*
m y H ealth R^ ° rt*
**!.'?*
Right Fo r A Healthy Heart.
Ar
Inform ed Approach T o S u r
a e ry ." "Medical Specialists.
QOTT.MD
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B y Jaxees Ja c o b y
Visitors lo South Africa for the
annual bridge congress last May
had to admire thetr hosts' lack of
timidity In bidding. The South
A fric a n s tended to o vc rc a ll
freely, regardless of vulnerability
and often on limited high-card
values.
T h a i style w orked
against East-West In tnduy's
deal. After North had made a
negative double. South cue-bid
three clubs. Intending to next
Jum p to four hearts. Tha t would
describe a club control as well as
a potential slam-going hand In
hearts. However. North, w ith a
long and attractive diam ond
suit, saw fit to leap to four
diam onds. No matter. W he n
South bid four hearts. North
remembered the club cue-bid
and risked a raise to five hearts.
South, of course, went to six.
m M H A f/m
Aw m aum M
A lld R L Y .
AIN'T DO DOUBT* I GOT
A GOOD-LOOKIN' WOMAN'
W ithout West's ovcrcull. a de
clarer In six hearts might well
attempt to ruff two clubs In
d u m m y . He would be set when
East overrufied the third club.
But W est's vulnerable two-club
ovcrcall served as a warning. So
declarer ruffed only one club and
then ran his hearts. His Inten
tion was to play several rounds
of trum ps and then take Ihc
diamond finesse. B ut West read
his partner's high-low In clubs as
sh o w in g four ra th e r than a
doubleton. So defender West
threw away all his clubs except
the queen as declarer played out
four rounds of hearts. Even
though the diamond queen was
onstde. declarer now had a safe
and certain play for 12 tricks. He
p l a y e d d u m m y ' s A - K of
d ia m o n d s w h ile shedding a
spade, came back to his spade
aec and gave up a club trick.
•a
♦ AJll
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer. South
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Wnl
Marts
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Opening lead: A K
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
Ju ly 2S. 1990
by Bob Thavet
w w at
ro
i v * ALL
yov
rA M H T A t-
LfA V f?
GUESS WHAT
GARFIELP?
for r , f u r
W H O 'S
TWIN* o f \
c o i n s
TO W A T C H
**
.
In the year ahead you might
be extremely lucky regarding
things of a worldly or material
nature. Th is could be a big year
where earnings arc concerned.
LRO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Busi
ness trends look very favorable
for you today, especially If yo u ’re
aligned with someone who Is a
bold entrepreneur. You're on a
team that could do something
dramatic. Know where to look
for romance uml you'll find It.
Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs arc
romantically perfect for you.
Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 9142H.
Cleveland. O H 44101-3428.
VIKO O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22)
T h is could be u good weekend lo
travel, especially if you have
something romantic In mind. Go
someplace familiar where you
feel secure and comfortable.
LIBRA ISept. 23 Oct. 23) A
financial condition about which
you have been a (rifle anxious
looks like It will take a turn for
the better today. You may learn
THf HIPS?
f
VOUR LIFE 16
HO P ELESSLY
POINTLESS?
bank.
GBMINI (May 2 1 -Ju n e 201
T h is could be one of those
unusual days when your elTorts
will reap larger returns than
normal. Pursue situations you
feel will be meaningful for you
materially,
CANCER (June 2 1 -Ju ly 221
Your popularity could be at a
high point with people of the
opposite gender. If you’ve been
looking for a new romance,
something cxclUng might devel
op today.
b y L e o n a rd
0H,60UV, M l* 'I kAHf POtfT
EHHH . WWA7S
UP DOC ?
FIFTY YEARS
ARE UP'
HAPPY BiPTHDAY, V WASCAL* lS
KXlOLD WASCAL JJ FINE . BUT
r
TH 'C A V e M
M OV W A T
• JM W / s
\>frt AAMg...
LETS SKIP
V THE 'OLD'
t V ” C.L
ASH N ltN E?,
is TRYin S to
AmtHBA EXPLOSION
Starr
OMinr,/
rurrr*.f HfRE W
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�Sanfora Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday. July 27, 1990- I B
I d M
______ -
Mi:
_ M i r ■: W & ! M L
■■
_
Camera! Action!
Florida film
industry full
of glamour
DsHaBwfcs
Indulge In in evening of elegence
T h e National Kidney Foundation of Central Florida will be
presenting an evening of Southern Elegance and Romance
featuring C BS television star and former Miss Orlando and Mlaa
Florida Delta Burke of "Designing W om en" on Saturday
August 4 at the Peabody Hotel in Orlando. Burke is serving as
the national spokesperson for the foundation this year.
T h is black-tie premiere gala will feature an exciting fashion
show presented by Khelnaucrs. Rutland's, and Lisa Malle
Image. Modeling A Acting School, along with an exquisite five
course dinner prepared by Peabody Executive Chef Karl
Edlbauer. Guests will also enjoy dancing in the ballroom until
m idnight to the sounds of the 14-plece Ken Bennett Orchestra.
Corporate tables of 10 arc available for a 92.000 sponsorship
which includes two tickets to the National Kidney Foundation
Golf Tournam ent, recognition In the program along with table
signage and a photo taken that night with Burke.
Individual tickets arc available for 9150 per person. For
reservations or more Information, contact Mary Richardson at
the Orlando office of the National Kidney Foundation at (407)
894-7325.
Yard tala aai
A gigantic yard sale, featuring furniture, household items,
toys, clothing stereo equipment, arts and crafts will be held
Saturday, J u ly 28, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .. at the Snowbables
Care Center. 9255 Highway 17-92. Maitland.
All Items not sold by 3 p.m. will be put up for auction from 3
to 5 p.m.
All proceeds benefit Snowbables. Inc., a non-profit organiza
tion established to promote awareness and provide services for
children affected by drug and alcohol use during pregnancy.
R e freshm ents w ill be served. O pen to the p u b lic .
Snowbables. Inc. tu k s that nti other items be donated for this
event.
SANFORD D u r in g the
m onth of August, the Florida
En dowment for the Humanities,
a non-profit organization will
soonaor a traveling exhibit of
fUm making in Florida.
T h e exhibit traces the history
o f Florida's lave o f movie m aking
by the use of posters, scenes,
text and film d tp s from movies
made In Florida since 1906.
Lights) Camera) Action) first
appeared In T a m p s In December
1 M B and scheduled a three-year
tour of the state. Hosts to the
e xhibit have been: organiza
tions; m useum s; newspapers:
theaters; libraries; sh o pp in g
malls, and now Seminole C o m
m unity College. T h is exhibit is
s c h e d u le d to k ic k off film
festivals in Miami, Jacksonville.
Fort Lauderdale and Sarasota.
Also, the exhibit will appear in
art festivals and other events
throughout the state.
Florida's film making Industry
today is a 9200 million dollar
yearly venture and ranks third
In the nation. California and New
York rank first and second for
m ovie productions. However,
with M CA's Universal Studios
and Disney's M GM films. Florida
is increasingly In the limelight. It
would be conjecture to assume
Florida's future standing in the
film Industry.
Florida's film making was suc
cessful In the early 1900's but
soon failed due to an apathetic
public. History records the de
cline of the state's film Industry
as fa lte rin g su p p o rt w h ic h
d w in d le d even furth er after
Old cars put in limallght
T h e Antique und Classic Automobile C lub of Seminole
C ounty sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10
p.m . In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind W endy's on U.S.
Highway 17-92, Sanford. Non-members arc welcome to bring
their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert
Partridge at 322*3687.
Fare for the chartered bus.
to leave at 10 a.m. from the
historical museum, is included
In the 920 fee which also
covers the meal and tour of the
museum.
Nar-Anon to oflsr halp
Featured on the luncheon
m enu are: herbed chicken
breast, potatoes, fresh vegeta
ble. salad, iced tea und a
homemade dessert. Some of
the greens and vegetables will
be taken fresh from the set
tlement garden.
Narcotics Anonym ous meets Friday at 11 p.m . at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays ut West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
p.m .. ut Grove Counseling Center, T h ird Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Ovaraaters to waigh In
Overealers Anonym ous meets ut 7:30 p.m . each Sunday ut
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive.
Cnsselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information.
Th e old Central High School
at Barbervllle houses a histori
cal folk museum in which the
Solo flight to airport planned
D E A R A B B Y t 1 need some advice. My husband
Is stationed In England with the U.S. A ir Force,
and he's coming home for a 30-day leave next
month. My problem Is that his parents want to go
to the airport to meet him. and I would prefer
they didn't becuuse I'd like to have him all to
myself when he arrives. Besides, he's coming In
at 11 p.m . on a weeknlght. und his parents have
to go to work the next morning. Anyw ay. 1 don't
know how to tell them that 1 would rather meet
m y husband alone.
He hasn't been home In 13 months, but I Hew
to England to see him last November — so I've
seen him more recently than Ills parents have.
But h r Is m y husband anil we've been married
only four years. My parents arc not going to the
airport.
I'm not sure how to handle this. What would
you do. Abby?
UNDECIDED
DEAR UNDECIDED: I would say absolutely
nothing to his parents to discourage their meeting
him at the airport. As you know, a man can have
more than one wife In a lifetime, hut he will never
have more than one set of parents. So pul your
nose l>ark In Joint, grow up. and don't make an
Issue out of who or how many people meet your
husband at the airport.
DEAR ABBY: I am an attorney. Last .tight I
received a telephone call from one ol my clients,
and Ids story might prevent m any similar
situations If it's shared with your readers.
Before leaving the United Stales, he took his
prescription medications out of their original
pharmacy containers and placed them in a
moisture-proof pill box While out of (h r country,
lie purchased some over-the-counter pain pdls
which, had they been purchased In the U.S..
would havr requited a prescription
%
W
World W ar I.
T h e state's first film making
took place in T a m p a where
Spanlsh-Am ertcan W ar docu
mentaries were shot In 1898.
By the turn of the century,
out-of-stale movie makers were
lured to Florida by its exotic
attractiveness, months of ap
pealing weather for shooting and
access by rail to northeastern
laboratories for film developing.
Movie makers were encouraged
by civic leaders to take advan
tage of low cost labor, land and
dwellings. Th a t appealing at
traction Is more evident today In
Florida than In California or New
York.
Jacksonville was a favorite
studio locale where Kalem Stu
dios was founded In 1908 as a
forerunner to others. Kalem
produced " A Florida Feud: Or.
Love in the Everglades" In 1909.
Th e Lubln Studios (independent
producers) produced 3.000 feet
of film weekly during their eight
m onths shooting season. Be
tween 1914 and 1917 over 100
production companies shot films
in Florida.
P robably one of the most
famous personalities to emerge
from Jacksonville movie making
was Oliver "Babe" Hurdy of the
Laurel and Hardy fame. Hardy
developed his comedy style in
the 1916 scries of "P lum p and
R unt" films.
History In the film Industry
w as m a d e In 1917 in
Ja ck so n ville where the first
technicolor film was shot und
developed.
A half century after the tech
nicolor breakthrough and the
absolute loss of an Infant In
d u s try . the S u n s h in e State
wakened Its sleeping giant. By
the 60’s television production
actively moved into Miami with
"Surfslde S ix ," "F lip p e r." arid
the "Jackie Gleason Sh o w ." For
the next twenty years the state J
continually hosted television a n d '
film productions for major and)
minor films, video and comm er
cials. One of N B C ’s greatest
achievements. "M ia m i Vice,-*
blitzed T V screens across the
nation In 1984 and became more
popular as It ran weekly.
Florida Is rapidly becoming a}
film mecca with glamour, glitter;
and gold lining our streets. Th e ;
Industry olTers Florida a brilliant:
future and the state presents the;
industry with talent, lush trap-;
leal scenery, tourism, n w illing
labor force and sound economics1
with Improved Infrastructure.
The days of yore In Florida’
movie making are well docu
mented and may be seen at SCC
d urin g the entire m onth o!
August and Is free to the public.
For information call 323-1450.
extension 438.
History comes alive
at pioneer settlement
Step Into the past and fill
your day with a tour of the
Pioneer Settlement for the
Creative Arts in Barbcrvlllc.
w h ere s p in n in g , w e a v in g ,
q u iltin g , rope and candle
making will be demonstrated,
lopped off with an old fash
ioned. home cooked luncheon
on J u ly 31. T h e event is
sponsored by the Seminole
County Historical Society.
Narcotics Anonymous to msat
Tilt Mstory of movte making In Ftoridh, on display at SCC.
visitor- gets a fccUng',of*step»- ping back In tlntc as tools and
crafts of our past are displayed
and demonstrated.
1 6 ",
la k h ;
rtzzA l
W/1TOPPING I
Structures of local hlstoiical
significance are loeuted on the
museum grounds where the
staff also raises some live
stock. Marking the entrance of
th e s e t t l e m e n t is u
hrtdgchousc which wus moved
from the St. Jo h n 's River at
Astor. It currently houses the
caretaker, a commissary store
from a turpentine company, n
caboose, the soon-to-be re
novated Pierson Railroad De
pot. post beam h a m con
structed from wood milled on
the premises, u replica of a
1900's blacksmith shop und
an operating turpentine still.
I
* 6 .2 5
I
| SEMORS K M O FF « « « « « « »
|
OPENS TODAY-10AM
NEW!!! Family Fun Park
T o make reservations send
check with name, uddress und
phone mumber to: Seminole
County Historical Society. 300
Bu sh B o u le v a rd . Sa n fo rd .
3 2773.or phone 3 2 1-2489.
FREE ROMESSUll I 11lllllIIII
QAM - MIDNIGHT I
c• 2-11 Hole Mini Coif Coursesl l (Fun
Hartior * Dodfie CltyJ
Save
the Manatee
Boats • Bumper Cars
"Tacit* Bumper
• Indy 500 Co Kart Traci
___
r Kiddie Rides
• Batting Cases • Carousel fI_________
_
•Game it Video Room with Prize Redemption Center
«
JLT art^Resfaurafi! (For upto JOOpeppleJ
r " r D C C ™ " ""th Ts™ o u p o n q o o ” for ^ n o f r e e "
ADVICI
GAMES OF 8 A C E J A J .L p fl.y m E 0 GAM ES
■
|
4 ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
"
When he re-entered the United States, all of his
medications were on top of his clothing in his
suitcase. He Is presently In custody In the Dallas
County Jail, where he has been held for two days
of "Importation of controlled substances" — a
felony!
Hopefully, lie will be grtanted bail toduy.and
possibly lhe court will eventually dismiss the
charges on a showing of the facts — but it Is not
certain.
Abby, advise readers who travel abroad never
to remove prescription drugs from their original
containers, because some that may be over-thecounter medicines in a foreign country may lxconsidered controlled substances In lire United
Stales.
If a medication Is purchased In another country
— even something as seemingly Innocuous as a
cough medicine (which may contain a narcotic) —
do not assume that It can he brought Into the
United States.
Whatever the outcome for m y client, he has
learned a costly lesson h r will never lorgrt.
SAN FRANCISCO ATTORNEY
DEAR ATTORNEY: Th a n k you for bringing
this valuable Inlorinatlon to the attention of my
readers. You m ay have prevented countless
headaches
VERTICALS
• Mini-Hlinds • Verticals
* Pleated Shades • Toppers
• Draperies • Cornices • Arches
* Odd Shapes
FREE Valances • Estimates
• Decorator Service *
2 Year In-house Service
W arranty • Lifetime W arranty
on Track
‘Bill's
Blinds
V is it O u t O f l a i i d o M i o w i u o m
at
littll'J U
I k M j f y Seminole Co
Oirindo Otjnye Co
7 4 0 -0 0 3 0
2 9 3 -9 9 9 9
W1U BEAT M l|
a‘D|WEraperies
WRITTEN
( o l u u l d l D r iv e
Oeltonj
7 8 9 -9 6 0 0
I ESTIMATES BY SS I
�V
I I I
1 I
L
JbjjuJJ.
Pmbytarlan
°~~Chr1atiaft
Do you ever tael Mm luetgMng up and running ew ey.. .driving fatter and
tartar, mile after m le, with no damnation? Do you think that if you flee far
enough and tart enough from everyone and everything, you wM feel better?
Unfortunately, Ihie ie fruMtaa, bacauea you can never run away from yourself,
no matter how tar or how tart you run.
h thta “Wa in the feet tana.* dwre it eo much turmoiL We read each day of
domeetic dtapulee, crime; end corruption. It it enough to make you want to run
and Nda, but you do not hove to do thal
Unltad Church
O f Christ
Congregational
Episcopal
Episcopal
Sunday
Mo*y ComMmox
CIKKW Euchwiti
Nuraaty CfuMian t
CHu M i and Sunday
School
Wadnaaday
Holy Communion
To Utti Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
4W N Country Dub Rd.
laka Mary
Or Richard Albury
I
Summar Schadula
Sunday School
*0
WoraNp Sarnca
100
To List Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
322*2611
T H E FO LLO W IN G FIRMS SUPPORT TH E CH UR CH ES O F T H E SEM INOLE C O U N TY AREA
T H O M a K tM IN a a iN C V
In s u ra n c e
323-47-11
This Space
Available
TNUa VA LU l MAftOWARC
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
322-2611
LOCALLY OWNED 1 OPERATED
RON RUSSI 4 STAFF
M Iroquois Av.
Raalauranl and Food SarWca
f 0mpmant and SuppUaa
Party Oooda and P*>* Goods
111 W. 27tti S t
Sw'tort, FI M m
330-1M O
This Space
Available
Call
322-2611
MARR8LL A S a V K R L Y
TRANSMISSION
D a vid B everly a n d S ta ff
322-2070
O P T IC A L
GREAT SERVICE
GREAT EYEWEAR
CHURCH'S
PHIBD CHICKBN
b ig
Pieces ■ l i t t l e PRtces
N d » 1 * 9— Fto «(•*, to 5 m . too to ll—
M l E. 28th SL
This Space
Available
Call
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
3234000
and Employaas
2M1 S. French Av.
323-1333
SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Page. Call 322-2611
Herb Slenstrom and Staff
�'W
•-
•lit>«.:•-*-
CQod of ItratJ will Hound* us in
as Ho wW our chHdrsn who £
m ay o r m ay not have dooe and you wonder
tf G od w M resume his stride at yo u r afcfe.
You ask. "H o w can be forgive m e still
another tim e?" Q u estions we have ashed
C A S M L B M R Y — A x m l o D Lutheran C h u rc h . 3S1
A m a a lo n Drhr*. C a aa rib m y, will celebrate the Eighth Sunday
after C M m a t w ith worship a w fcca at 8 ami 10:30 a m .
■uadagr School d rea re wUl fie held at 0:15 a.m . far all ages
bag u r i u g w ith tw o Jftarm. Maatcrtng the Baatca: Phfoppfa m
and a d a m on “ P aula W ord to famtliea" are offered to the
•doha d urta f the Sunday School hour. Vacation Bible School
far aM chSdren ages 3 through tra d e 8 begin* on Monday. J u ly
30. frxna S a.m . to 12 noon, and win be held each m anUng
through A ug. 3rd. T h e InBetweenere will meet at 7:30 PM on
Tweeday. Wideneaday/Pvtendaday win be held at 7.00 PM on
Wedneaday. Btngfe Adult PeUowahlp la held at 7:30 PM on
Thuraday. O c ta l* 831-7788.
U f > a L
w m
jp^as^^w
Aflul
O T C Ti N
ll U u i c i i
T h e reply o f Ood, Is ekxjuent. both In
F ra n d a Thom pson's worths “ (Know thee
not) Lo. all t h i n a fly thee, for U w u Decal
m e ." and In hadah 4ft 13. "E v e n if a mother
should forget her child. I will never forget
y o u ." T ru ly , o u r O o d la a faithful Ood, true
to the covenant that we have so often
aside. W e m ay choose at times to ru n away
from M s watenfol and caring eye or to hide
in the deepest leccawa of atn or we m ay be
In d K tcu lty that we lose sight of
him . But what Fra n d a T h o m pson and the
Bible tell us ta that our God la a faithful God,
that He has given us a Son w ho has given u*
his life, holding nothing bach. What greater
sign of Oddity could we poasfoly hope for? ‘
a M
____
o r i w T i n T j , ru n
M A IT L A N D — Vacation Bible School will be held at the P in t
Baptlat Church of Maitland. I9 6 0 Mohican T ra il. Maitland.
Auguat 8-10. horn 0 a m. to 12 noon. A ll children ages 2
through 5th grade arc welcome.
For more Information cal] 028-5130.
LO N G W O O O — T e rry Virgo, author,
will
author, teacher and leader, win
be a guest at W eklva Assembly of God. Longwood. at the 10:30
a.m . aerrlce dn A u g . 19.
Virgo la a well-known Bible teacher who also oversees
training programs for church leaders and young evangelists.
He leads the 1000 member Clarendon C hu rch In Brighton.
England.
T e rry believes that the Lord's commission to take the gospel
to the ends of the earth should be rooted In a strong church
base.
Weklva Assembly la located at 1675 Dixon Road and can be
seen from M between the Longwood and Lake M ary exits. For
directions or for more Information contact the office at
774-0777.
Ju s t as the piercing eyes o f a faithful
hound, peering into the depths of Its
master's soul. God's eyes ra d upon us each
moment of each day. There Is no need bf
words. Th e message la written In the eyes.
1 love you and I will always be walking^
even running at your aide and. if I must. 1
will even pursue you as a faithful hound.
You ask m y name. I have been called
Y a h w e h . Y et b y o th ers. E lo h lm a n d
Shaddai. But for this moment m y name la
Faithful, for I am the ‘.‘ Hound of Heaven."
Itav. 0 . Richard Dartaiak, Is pastar at
terteR Church at lenterd. W 1 1 M A w .
as
P in t V iie fc p -
Public Invited to pre-tour performance
MM* school setwduM
SA N FO R D — T h e Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525
Oak Ave., Sanford, has scheduled Vacatiort Bible School J u ly
3 0 to Aug. 3 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Registration will be held
opening day. It la not necessary to be a member of the church
to attend and visitors will be welcome.
T h e regular quarterly meeting of the Congregational
Assem bly will be held Sunday immediately after the worship
service.
Far more Information call 322-3552.
Looming ttw Word
G E N E V A — Geneva United Methodist C hurch. 280 First
Street. Ocneva. w ill hold Vacation Bible School from 9 a.m. to
12 noon; A tig .0 -1 0 . Children ages 2 through 6th grade are
welcome to participate in crafts, recreation, Bible study and
refreshments.
For more Information, call the church office at 349-9596."
Quoot opookor announcod
O R LA N D O — Orlando W omen Aglow will sponsor as Its
guest speaker Anna Lee Carlton, the founder of Bread
Ministries Inc. and the publlsher/edltor of Bread for Children,
on A ug. 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon at Morrison's. W inter
Park Mall.
Bread Magazine, first published in Arcadia In 1972 has now
made Its way Into Mexico. New Zealand, T h e Philippines.
Scotland, and across Africa.
Parents, pastors, teachers, and kids have all come to love
A nna Lee who believes that “ building children la better than
repairing m en."
Information: Call Janet 676-3078 or Sue 345-7929.
Family and Frland Day
M ID W A Y — Reddick Memorial Church, on King and
Broadway, in Midway, would like to Invite the public to Its
Fam ily and Friend Day J u ly 29 at the church. Guest speaker
for the event wtll be Rev. Em ory Blake. Pev. Superintendent J .
J . Llgon. pastor. For more Information, call 323-3558.
r W f S K I BIST? w n T t f
S A N F O R D — Promise, the
youth c h o ir of First Baptist
C h u rc h . Sa n fo rd , w ill leave
Sanford A ug. 4 for an eight day
t o u r o f F l o r i d a . G e o r g ia .
Alabama, and Tennessee.
T h e 4B-plut*m em ber group
will perform "People Need The
Lord ' , at M usic M emphis In
Memphis. T e n n .. Six Flags Over
Georgia, as a guest star program,
a n d a n u m b e r o f B a p t is t
churches throughout the Males. '
A bon voyage performance will “ 5
be performed at the First Baptist
r v ***' r**
Church. Sanford, on Sunday at
the 10:30 a .m . service. Th e
public is Invited to attend.
"T h e m inistry is to encourage
youth program s." said Sidney
Brock, minister of youth and
m usic for the F irs t Baptlat
Church, "no t necessarily In Just
the Baptist church but in all
denominations."
A ndy Blake, a senior at Semi
nole High School and member of
Promise, said. " I am looking
forward to the m inistry aspect of
A m y Pagdcn. an 8th grader at
the trip. T h e Idea of the whole
Sanford Middle School, agrees
choir singing praises to the Lord
with Kim. " I enjoy the people
to slot of people Is exciting.''
and the way we work together to
Kim Fossellus. a Junior al
make a better youth choir." she
Seminole H igh School, feels lh“
c lo s e n e s s o f th e g r o u p .
A ndy said. "Before each per
“ Whenever someone la down,
formance Sidney gives (he choir
we try to get them to open up.
the opportunity to share every
It's Just like one big happy
thing that is bothering us. His
family, we help each other." she
motto la 'God can't use you to
itl' ££
i feast First Baptist Church.
the full extent If you have
aomethlng else on your m ind.
Y ou muai be a clean vessel.'"
Seminole C om m unity College
sophmore Kerry FoeseUua' favor
ite part of the program Is when
the testimonies are given. “ Near
t h e e n d o f th e p r o g r u m .
testimonies are given by not
only pastors and members of the
choir, but the audience Is ulso
encouraged to come forward la
share their experiences."
After spending the entire week
singing praises to the Lord and
ministering lo hundreds of peo
ple, the last stop for the musleul
group will be Six Flags Over1
Georgia In Atlanta. Following
.th e ir performance, they w ill
spend a day having a good time!
at the park before heading buck,
to Sanford.
P'
SEM INOLE C O U N TY AREA C H U R C H DIRECTORY
saaoNiv os aoo
Freedom Assembly ot QoS, ISIS W. SIS S t . Sanford
Now kite Assembly, 100 Kennel Hoad
WeAhra Assembly ol QoS. 1S7S DUon R d , longwood
baptist
Antioch Baptist Church, Oviedo
Calvary Baptist Church, Crystal laka 4 3rd, Laka Mary
Caeate berry Baptist Church, 770 Saminota Btvd
Central (apttol Church, 3W1 W i l l St
CftMluolf Firs! Biotlst
Claarwalar Missionary Baptist Church, Soulhwaal Rd
CounlrycWa Baptist Church, Country Club Hoad, laka Mary
Ftrsl Baptist Church. 511 Par* Ava.
Pint Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs. Ri. O S Altamonta Springs
First Baptist Church ol Foratl City
First Saptial Church ol Qonava
F lru Baptist Church, Markham Woods
First Baptist Church ot Laka Monro#
First Baptist Church ol Longwood. M l Eaal SR 0 4
First Baptist Church ol Ortedo
First Baptist Church ot Banlando Springs
First Saptial Church ol Wlnlar Springs, n o Bahama Rd
First SMteh Missionary Baptist Church, n o t W O ih SI
Forest Baptist Church ol Osisan
Fountain Rood Baptist Church. Ovisdo
Hep* Baptist Church. Foratl City Community Cantor. Foratl City
tnaapandsnea Baptlat Mtea CMC Laagua B ldg. longwood
Jordan Mwetortary Baptist Church. « 0 upsaia Rd
Lakavtaw Baptlat Church, 12S Lakaviaw A va. Laka Mary
Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Rill R d . Otiaan
Missionary Baptist Church, North R d . Enterprise
Morning QJory Baptlat Church. Qanavk Hwy
Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locust Ava.. San lord
Ml. OUva Missionary Baptist Church. SarlanOo Springs Rd . Longwood
Mt. SlM t Missionary Baptist Church. 1100 Jerry Am
Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Are
New Bathat Missionary Church. Sin SI S Hickory Are
New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1tOB W 12th Si
New Steam Primitive Baplisi Church. ISOS W IJth Si
Nan Taslamant Baptist Church. Qutelaiy Inn. North Longwood
tew ML Don Baptist Church. 1730 Pear Ava
Haw Lite Fellowship, 4H1 E Laka Drive. Cassai.arry FI 3370*
Nonhetds Baptist Church. Chuiuola
Peoples Baptist Church. HOI W First Street. San lord
PMWCrote Baptist Church. ItS W Airport BTvd
Prune LMO Bterliat, RMga Rd-. Fem Par*
Progress Misawnary Baptist Church. Midway
Second Shnon Missionary Baptist Church West Santord
Smyrna Baptist Church. 390 Overtrook D r . Casselberry
Sunland Baptist Church. 3S3S Palmatto
St jamas Mtaatonary Baptist Church. St Rd «1S. Dstaan
SI Luha Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron City Inc
St P u t Baptist Church. S i ) Pina Ava
St Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan Hgts
Bt John * MMatonary Baptist Church. (30 Cypress Si
SpnngheM Missionary Baptist. i2tn k Cadet
Tempt# Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd., Altamonte Springe
Victory Baptlat Church. Old Orlando Rd at Raster Aye.
Wsilvtew Baptlat Church. 4100 Paoia Road (4BA)
William Chapel Mtaatonary Baptist Church. Mark B Wllllwn St..
Altamonte Springe
Zion Hops Baptist Church. 713 Orange Ava.
CATHOLIC
All Soula Catholic Church. M I Oak Ava., Santord
Church ot tha Nativity, Laka Mary
Our Laka ot the Lakes Catholic Church, 1)10 Mmumilan. Deltona
SI. Ann's Catholic Church, Dogwood Trad, Dpfary
SI. Augustins Cathode Church, Sunset Dr , new Button Rd-. Casselberry
St. Clara Catholic Community meats at Osteen Civic Canter
St. Mary Magadteana Catholic Church, Maitland A va.
Altamonta Springe
CHRISTIAN
First Christian Church. 1*07 S Santord Ava.
First Christian Church ol Longwood, 1400 E.E. Williamson Rd ,
longwood
Grace Christian Church. Masting at Seminole VMCA, IBS Longwood
Laka Mary R d . Lake Mary
Lakaviaw Christian Church. Baer Laka R d . at Jamison
North side Christian Church, Florida Haven Dr . Maitland
Santord Christian Church, 1)3 W Airport Btvd
South Seminole Christian Church. 300 W SR 4)4, Oviedo
CMM S T U N SCIENCE
First Church ol Chnst Scientist. E7S Markham Woods R d . longwood
CHURCH O F CHRIST
Church ol Chnst. IS O S Farit Ava
Church ol Chnst at Lake Ellen, U S 17S3. N. Casselberry
Church ol Christ. 600 Fatm Springs D r, Altamonta Springs
Church ot Chnst. Geneva
Church ol Chnst. Longwood
Church ot Chnst. W 17th St
Norths*** Church ol Chnst. Fla Haven D r. Maitland
South Seminote Church ol Ctuiei. S410 Lake Hawaii Rd
CHURCH O F OOD
Church ol Ood, 90) Hickory
Church ol God. BO) W 73nd St
Church ol Ood. Oviedo
Church ol Ood Holiness. Lake Monroe
Church ol God Mission. Enlerpnse
Church Ol God. 1403 W 1*th St
Church ol God ui Chnst. Onado
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 3909 S Elm Ava
Church ol God ot Prophecy. 17041 Persimmon Ava
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 4M B Central. Oviedo
Church ol God |7lh Day! Deltona Community Cental
Danone lEsec Room)
Rescue Church ol God. 1700 W IJth S i . Santord
True Church ot God. 7700 Ridgewood Ay# . Santord
COMOREQATtOaiAl
Congragaltonal Christian Church, 1*01 S Pars Aaa , Santord
EASTERN ORTNOOOX
Eastern Orlhodoa Church. St George. 3001 Dylan Way. Maitland
Eaatam Orthodoi Church. SI S te ve n'sotO C A , tM 6 Laka Emma Road.
LoffQwood, FL 32*90
Eastern Oft honor Church. St John Orthodor. 374) Country Club Road.
Santord
EPISCOPAL
All Stents Episcopal Church, E. DeBary Ava . Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood
Episcopal Church of the New Covenant. B7S Tuskawtlle Road.
Winter Springs
Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ava. al 4th S I . Santord .
SI Paters Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary
St Richard's Church. S1S1 Laka Howell R d , Winter Park
Tha Church ot Ilia Good Shephard, Mtetland. M l Lake Ava
IN TEN D ! MOBNNATIONB L
Calvary Chhatian Canter. 500 W 4th S I . Santord
JEWISH
Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Corner ol Sand Lake and County
Una Road. Was! 14
Tempt* Shalom. 1769 Eh cam Bind. Daltons
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovarbroo# D r . Casselberry
Good Shephard United Lutheran. 3917 S Orlando Or
Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary, 760 Sun Drtva, Lake Mary
Lord Ot Lila Lutheran Church, MS Tuskawilla Rd , Wlnlar Springs
lulharsn Church ol Providence. Deltona
Lutharan Church ot tha Radaamar. 10) W 39lh Place
Messiah Lutharan Church. Golden Days Df 4 Hwy 17 93. CassaiDarry
St Lukas Lutheran Church. Rt 436. Stavia
SI Stephan Lutheran Church. 4)4 |u*t Waal ot I t , Longwood
METHOOtST
Barnett United Memorial Church. E OaBary An*. Enterprise
Bear Laka United Methodist Church
Bathe! A M E Church. Canaan Hgts
Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 93 Pmay
Rrdg* R d . Casselberry
Christ united Methodist Church. Tucsat D>. Sunland E states
DeBary Community Methodist Church. W Highbanks Rd . DeBary
First Ueilad Malhodisl Church. *19 Psrk Ave
First Methodist Church ol Oviedo
First United Methodist Church ol Geneva
Free Methodist Church 900 W *lh St
Grace United Methodist Church. 499 N Country Club Rd Lake Mary
Gram Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo
Oaagrove Methodist Church. Ovado
Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ot Carpenter A Murray SI Osteen
Paota Wesleyan Malhodisl 9690 Wayside D r . Santord
Banlando United Methodist Church SR *14 and 14 Longwood
St James A M E . 9th at Cypress
St Luka M B Church ol Cameron City Inc . B*entail ott S R *6 E
St Mary S A M E Church. St Rl 41ft. Osteen
SI Paul s Methodist Church. Osteen Rd Enterprise
Slrahord Memorial Church. S DeBary
First Church ol tha Nararena. 3941 Sanloid Aye
Geneva Church of tha Nararens S R *6. Geneva
r
Lake saary unuren or rne narwane, i n c uryvrei i n v n.v ,
mmi J
Longwood Church at Ih* Narerene Weyman 4 Jessup Ava . Longwood
Marsham Woods Church ot the Nat arena, SR *8. )vy Milts West ol
14 al tha Weklva River
PRESBYTERIAN
Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Btvd 4 Austin Ava . Oallona
First Prasbytanan Church ol Lake Mary
First Prasbytanan Church. Oak Ava 4 Jrd St
First Prasbytanan Church ol DeBary. E Highland
St Andrews Prasbytanan Church. 9913 Bear Lake Rd
SI Marks Prasbylanan Church. 1031 Palm Springs R d . Altamonta Spgs
Tuscawilla Prasbytanan Church. 3600 Was) Stale Rd 436 Onado FI*
Upsaia Commumly Prasbytanan Church. Upsaia Rd
Westminister Prasbytarlan Church. Rad Bug °rt Casselberry
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Forest Laka Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy 43C. Forest City
Mari Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church. B01 E 3nd St Santord
Santord Seventh Day Advanlut Church. 96IB N Highway 437
Seventh Day Adventist Church Mai Hand Ava . Altamonta Springs
Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Chu'ch 90 S Moss Rd
i*
lr « l
.
OTHER CHURCHES
All Fatih Chapel Camp Sammol*. Wakivs Park Rd
Allan S A M E Church Oliv* 4 I3lh
Baardall Avenue Holmes* Chapel Baanlair Av*
Chuiuola Community Church
Church ot Jasut Christ ot Latter Day Saints. 2)19 Park Av*
Family Church Christian Cantar. 1944 Saminoia Btvd . Casselberry
First Bom Church ol the Living God Hulsey
Fust Church ot Christ Scranliat, Elkam Bird and Vanut S t . Dalton*
First Pentecostal Chu'ch ol Longwood
First Pentecostal Church ol Santord
Full Gospel Church ol God m Chnst 1936 Jerry As* Santord
Fun Gospel Tabamad*. 372* Country Club Road
Grace Bibr* Chu'ch 36*4 5 Santord Av*
Holy T'inty Church ol God In Chnst. 1914 Mangouttme Av*
kingdom Mali ol Jehovah s Witness Lake Monro* Unit 1962 W Thud St
Lake Idonroe Chapel Orange Slid Laka Monro*
Ml OUva Molinas* Church Oak Hut Rd Oslaan
Neighborhood Alliance Church. X I Marsham Woods Hoad Long*ood
Pantacostat Open Bibl* Tabernacle Ridgewood Ave O il 39th
opposil* Seminote High School
Praise and Power Church. I l l W Wilbur Are . Lake Mary
Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longeood
Santord Alliance Church. 1*01 S Park As*
Santord Bible Church. 2460 Santord Av*
Ih* Full Gospel Church ol Our lord Jasus Chnst Washington SI
Canaan City
Tha Serration Army 700 W 24ih St
Triumph The Church ot the Nee Age 1006 W 6th 51
United Church ol Chnst Anamoni* Community Chapel
Altamonte Springs
United Church ot Chnst Chnatian Fellowship. 360 N Country Club Rd
lake Mary
Winter Springs Cummumly Evangelical Congregation*! 219 Wad* SI
Wml*f Springs
�Castro vows to
'•
*
.
H A V A N A . Cuba Cuban
le a d e r F i d e l C a s t r o t o l d
^ ni jt Bn annual rcvoiutlonsfY
rally that with or without Ih c
Soviet Union. Cuba will continue
Its communist fight a t the last
enemy of the United States.
In his address Thursday to
mark the 37th anniversary of
the launch of the Cuban revolution. Castro indicated that he
still has no intentions of holding
elections or m oving toward a
capitalist-style economy.
“ Now that the Soviet Union la
no longer the enem y of the U .S .
empire, we are the enemy of the
empire.” Castro said. “ We arc
the only enemy left ... and they
are focusing all their propaganda*
and strength against Cuba."
Castro, who on J u ly 36. 1993
launched his arm ed struggle
aga in st the d ic ta to rs h ip o f
Fulgcnclo BuilMa. told the crowd
at the Jose Marti Revolution
: j '-> •
"
.
tr)0
OflOffiy Of
H:8 - m
« ^•^
^aa BMc *• 41
*"• ••••Illy Of the
0 f T ip ir 9 .9
_ . . ______
* rK * l C M V S
"
Plata that Cuba will hold out
despite the fall of communist
governments in Eastern Kurope.
“ O u r reaction will be to strng
tie. struggle, and struggle to
resist. As I have said before, if
the Soviet Union were to d isa p
pear, we would continue to build
socialism In o u r country.”
Castro acknowledged that the
S o v i e t U n i o n 's e c o n o m ic
hardships, coupled w ith the
changes In Eastern Europe and
U.S. pressure. Is making things
difficult for Cuba,
“ I did not come here on this
37th anniversary to say everything is fine, that there Is no risk
delegation of Salvadoran rebels
and members of Guatemala’s
rebel movement.
Castro addressed the Issue of
C u b a n s se e k in g a s y lu m In
Western embassies In Havana,
challenging the United States
and Europe to open their borders
to Cubans who want to leave the
island.
or
P IC T I T iOUS NAM E
Notice Is hereby given mot aw
are engaged m buoinaoo af i d
N. Slate Rd. 414 Altamante
Spring*. Pip. M 7I4 Samlnoto
County. F lo rid a , under the
Fictitious Name af S IM P L Y
C ER AM IC S , and that wo Inland
to register said name wim the
Clerk ef Hw Circuit Ceurt. Sem
inole County. Florida. In ac
cordance with Hw Pravltlant ef
Hw Fictitious Name Statutes.
T o Wit: Section 0tS.1t Florid*
Statutes its;.
IWsiny
f s lb u rw>vn
J. MatHww Fetors
Publlth: July I I M. 17 S
August J. Iwe
D E T 114
a n d e n te re d In C a te N o.
tO-OOasCA 14 ef the C ircuit
Court of Hw E IG H T E E N T H
Judklai Circuit In and N r S E M
I N O L t County. Pier Ido where In
NCMR M O R TG A G E C O R P O
R A TIO N I* Hw PtaintiH and
C H A R L E S R. P A LM O U IS T. and
B I T T Y J . P A L M O U IS T are Hw
17. Pag* I t Public Records of
N O TIC E OP
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notka Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 071
Roaring O r. 1140. Altamonte
Springs. P L H 7 I4 Seminole
County, F lo rid a , undar Itw
Fictitious Namo of S A FE W A Y
S E R V IC ES , and that we Intend
W ITN E S S M Y H A N D and m*
tool of m u Court on July IX
m s
(S E A L )
H O N O R AB LE
M A R V A N N I M ORSE
CWrk of the Circuit Ceuri
B y: Jan eE .Ja tow lc
D M utv Clerk
PuMtttk: July 174 August X IHO
Clark ot Itw Circuit Court. Sam
Inola County. Florida. In ac
cordance w im the Provisions of
Itw Fictitious Namo Statutes.
T o Wit Section MS 00 Florida
Statutes t»S7.
Stella S. Sletiar
Byron Morrill Sletter
Publish: Ju ly A IX JO. 17. IWO
D E T II
__________
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T.
I I G N T I E N T N JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N O FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID * .
C A S E NO. 00-40/4CA-14L
BANC BO STO N M O R TG A G E
C O R P O R A TIO N , o Florid*
corporation, mo successor
by merger lo STO C KTO N .
W H A T L R Y , D A V IN S
C O M P A N Y .* Florid*
corporation.
Plaintiff.
N O T IC E O F SALE
Notice la hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment at Foreclosure en
tered herein. I will M il the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described as
Lo t I* . Block 4. Lincoln
Heights, according to ttw plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
I I . Pag* **. ol Iho Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
at public sal*, to ttw highest and
best bidder tor cash, at ttw West
Ira n i door ot Iho Samlnoto
County Courthouse. Senior*
Florida, at II M a m on ttw KWh
day ot August. IHO
W ITN E S S my hand and ol
•idol m o I ot said Court mis 7JrJ
day ot July. IHO
(Court Seall
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk atm* Circuit Court
By JeneE Jasewlc
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish July If 4 August X IHO
D E T 1*0
Let Our
Classified Department
Work For You.
C a n 322*2611
register said name wim ttw
Clark of ttw Circuit Court. Sam
Inal* County. Florid*. In ac
cordance w im Hw Provision* ot
ttw Fktltlout Namo SI*lutes.
T o Wit Section MS 00 Florid*
Statutot 1*97.
E . Vanturalu
Marla Gordon
Publlth: July IX M. 17 A
August X 1W0
O E T-IO J
N O T IC E OP
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notka I* hereby glvon that I
am engaged In business *1 IHB
Crowley Clrcl*. Longwood. FL.
Seminole County. Florid*, under
th * F i c t i t i o u s N o m a of
S O U TH E R N M IN I COACH, and
that I intend to register said
name wim ttw Clark ef ttw
Circuit Court. Samlnoto County.
Florida. In accordance wim ttw
Provisions at Iho Fictitious
Nemo Statutes To Wit: Section
0*5 0* Florida Slalutos 1*97
Robert E Scales
Publlth July IX 10. I f A
August X IHO
O E T Ml
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged m business at 400
E Church Avenue. Longwood.
Florida. Samlnoto County. Flor
ida. undar tfw Fktltlout Name
04 L O N G W O O D B E T T E R
BOOKS 4 G IF TS , and mot I
Intend to register said name
wim ttw Ctork el ttw Circuit
Court. Seminole County Fieri
da. In accordance with th*
Provisions at Iho Fictitious
Nam* Slalutos. To Wit Section
I 4S 0* F tor id* Statutes 1*17
Charles M Comeau
Publlth July 4 IX » . If. IHO
O E T tl
you ora required la serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any.
fa It an Michael J . Echevarria.
P la in t If f‘a a tla rn a y . whet*
address la >101 Swann Avenue,
Tampa. Florida SM00. on or
before Auguol 14 I0W. and tilo
the original with Hilo Court
eitfwr batora oorvlca an Plain
^ M T t D w N H I S . It*
M A R Y A N N S M ORSE
AoCtorbatHw Caart
INS. In CaaaNa. OS t i n C A -la ■
af the Circuit Court af the
Eighteenth Circuit Court In and
•or Samlnoto County, Florida. In
wftktt T H E V IL L A S OP CASS E L B E R R V H OM EOW NER S
A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . lo the
Plain tiff and P E T E R M E H R A
It Hw Ootondaat. I will toll fa
E L IZ A B E TH CHAUCA.
1
T H t c ir c u it c o v e r
o r tv s s w a rt in t o
JW tC IA tC M K V fT
in
S f M IN O LR County, Florida:
L O T *4 S P R IN O V IEW , AC
C O R D IN O T O T H I S L A T
TH E R E O F AS R K C O S O S D IN
S L A T BOOK I t . P A O f t « AND
«X
T H E P U B L IC R ECO R DS
O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A .
testimony and evidence, whkh
record It not provided by the
City of Senlord (PSM40I0S).
Publlth: July 14 IF. IW0
_______________
D E T JOJ
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T
IN A N O F O R
SEM INO LE C O U N TY
CASE NO so 11je CA-14-P
C A R TE R E T SAVINGS BANK.
F A.
Plelntltf.
vs
A D R IA N J
P A Q U I N and
LINO A L PAQUIN. hit wilt,
end U N K N O W N TE
H ANTS OWNERS
Defendant!!)
NO TICE OP SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to ttw Order or Final
Judgment entered In mis cause,
in ttw Circuit Court of Seminole
County. Florida. I will 1*11 th*
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described at
Lot it. Block D. SEM INOLE
SITES, at recorded in Plat Book
I*. Pages e0 4J of the Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florldp
at put k sale, to the highest and
best bidder, tor cash, at the
West front door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sentord
Florida at II 00 A M
on
August X . IHO
CWrk ot ttw Circuit Court
By JarwE Jasawic
Deputy Clerk
Publish July If 4 Auguvt J. IffO
DET m
In #
f la a
I h t follow in g change a n t
amendn.snt la tfw 2or Mg O r*
n»nco of ilia City at Sartor*.
Samlnoto County. Florida
Roranlng from A O . Agrkul
tura
To that of G O . C arara l
Cam martial
L E O A L D E S C R IP TIO N : Laf
I (L a u Bag NE Car Run W n s
Ff Safy on curva with Anglo at W
Dag 04 Min X Sac to A F t * J1 7
Ft S af N E Car N to Bag. Rlk A
Lin n Plato. PR 10POTS
NO TIC E OP A C TIO N
TO E L IZ A B E TH C H A U C A
ItfSSedgwkk Ave.
Broni. New York
YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI
F IE D mat a Petition tor Dis
solution of Marriage has been
tiled against you. and that you
are required to serve a copy of
your Retponta or Flooding lo
tfw Petition upon the Husband’s
attorney. A.A McClanahan. Jr.,
lot S Park Ave — Sulla B.
Sanlord. Florida M i ll . and tilt
the original Response or Plead
Ing In the ottlce of the Clerk at
the Circuit Court, on or before
the find day ol August. ION It
you tall to do to. a Default
Judgment will be taken against
you tor the rel let demanded In
the Petition
D A TE D at Senlord. Seminole
County. Florida, mis Itth day ot
July. IWO
(S E A L)
MAR VANNE MORSE
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U IT CO UR T
B Y : Sharon Dunn
Publlth July 10. V A Auqust X
10.1W0
D ET ns
•
OAR V L C. Wl N T E RS. a tingle
woman. T H E U N IT E D S TA TE S
OP A M E R IC A .
DaNndontt
N O TIC E OP M L R
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P TE R «S
Notka to hereby given that
pursuant to a Final Judgment In
Faraciooure In Civil Action No
t a i m C A U P of Hw Circuit
Court af Itw Iam Judicial Circuit
In and for Samlnoto County.
Florida. In which M O R TO N
S IL V E R and E L A Y N E K A TZ ,
d / b / a M S S IN V E S TM E N TS . It
Hw Plaintiff, and D A R V L C.
W IN TE R S . It Hw Defendant, I
will tall to Hw highatf bidder lor
cash at Hw Samlnoto County
CourHwuta. Sanford. Florida, at
Hw hour of 11:00 A M . on Ifw
10th d a y of A ugust. IttO .
pursuant to Hw terms of Ch
lowing described property at tel
term In said Final Judgment In
Faraciooure:
L O T I. BLOCK IX O F T H E
R E P L A T OP A P L A T OF T H E
T O W N S IT E O F N O R TH
C H U L U O TA . ACCO R DING T O
T H i P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK II
P AG ES at A N D 45. OF T H E
P U B LIC RECORDS OP S EM !
H O LE C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A
D A T E D mis » d day of July.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clark ot the Circuit Court
B y : Ja rw E . Jasewlc
Qg|Hjt> ClOffc
Publish July I I S August). 1W0
O E T 1*4
DBT-100
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 17 * August X l*IB
D B T -It l
C ircuit Court at ttw S IG H
T I I N T H Judklai Circuit, In
and tor S C M IN O L C County.
F lo r id a . C iv il A c tio n No.
t e t f lf CA M L . ttw undartigfwd
Clark will M il Itw property
situated In said County, de
scribed at:
W .J. W ILLIA M S
IN C -.E T A L ..
B U ILD E R S .
Defendants.
N O TIC E OP
F O R E C LO S U R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Summary Pinal
Judgment af Faraciooure doted
Ju ly IX 1*01 and entered In Coo*
N o . M - I 1I 1- C A - I 4-P *1 th#
C ir c u it Court ot tha I I T H
Ju d kla i Circuit In and lor Sami
not* County. Florida, wherein
A M E R IF IR S T B AN K . A F E D
E R A L S A V IN O S B A N K ,
farmerly known a* AmariFirst
Fedaral Savings and Lean Asso
ciation, Plaintiff, and W .J.
W ILLIA M S B U IL D E R S . INC..
cash at ttw West Front Doer of
the Seminole County Court
hauM. Sanlord. Florida, at II 00
attack A M . an ttw IWh day ol
aasamants. rights, appurt*
nances, rants, royalties, miner
*1. oil and gat rights and profits.
Dated mis U r d day ol July.
IHO
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U It C O U R T
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
By. JonoE. Jasawic
Dagutv Cktfk
Publish July If 4 August X 1*0*
OCT W
Including replacements and ad
dlttant thereto
D A T E O this IJrd day ol July.
IH*.
AAARVANNE M O R SE. Ctork
Circuit Court
Ry Jan# E Jasawic
Deputy Clerk
Publlth : July 17 A August X IHO
O C T 1*1
R O N ALD E. HUGGINS;
SPRING WOOO V ILLA G E
C O N D O M IN IU M
ASSO CIATIO N OF
LO NG WOOO. INC.; JA M E S A
P IC K E T T . Ill; UNKNOWN
T E N A N T !!)
O E F E N O A N T IS I.
N O TIC E OP SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u rs u a n t Ip an O rd e r re
scheduling foreclosure tale
dated July It. IWO. entered In
Civil Cate No 1*404] CA U P ot
ttw Circuit Court ot llw IIT H
Judklai Circuit In and lor SEM
I N O L E Count y, F lo rid a ,
w h o ro ln M O R T G A G E S
T R U S T . IN C .. Plelntltf and
R O N A LD E. HUGGIN S are del
endenl(t). I will tall lo Itw
highest and bast bidder lor cash.
A T T H E W E S T FR O N T DOOR
OP T H E SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
C O U R TH O U S E . SANFORD.
FLO R ID A , at tl M AM. August
JO. 1W0. Itw following described
Final Judgment, towlt:
T H A T C E R T A IN CONDO
M IN IU M P AR C EL KNOWN AS
U N IT N O IJ4 C AN O AN UN
D IV IO C O IN T E R E S T IN TH E
LAN D. COMMON E L E M E N T S
ANO COM M ON EX PEN SES
A P P U R T E N A N T T O S A ID
U N ITS . A LL IN ACCORDANCE
W IT H A N D S U B JE C T TO TH E
C O V E N A N T S . C O N D ITIO N S
R E S TR IC TIO N S . TER M S ANO
O T H E R P R O V I S IO N S O F
T H A T D E C L A R A T IO N OF
C O N D O M I N I U M O F SPR
ING WOOO V IL L A G E . A CON
D O M IN IU M . AS R EC O R O ED
IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK
I J I I . P A G E 104*. P U B L IC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY . FLO R IO A
O A T E O *• SANFORD. Fw ri
de. Ihit U rd day at July. IHO
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O UR T
SEM IN O LE County. Florida
By Jarw E Jasewk
Deputy Clerk
Publish July I f A August X IHO
D E * »*
purpotat. I hay w ill naad to
Inturo that a vorbatlm record It
mado. which record to Include
Hw totflmony and evidence upon
which Hw appeal It mado. The
C ity of Longwood doat not
provide Hilt verbatim record.
Dated Hilt July 5. INO
O L .T o rry . City Clerk
City of Longwced. Florida
Publish- July I M F . two
D E T 111
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
TO : T H E UN KNO W N H EIR S.
D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S .
A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S .
C R E D ITO R S . T R U S T E E S . OR
O T H E R S C L A IM IN G B Y .
TH R O U G H . U N D E R OR
A G A IN S T A U D IE B E L L E
B R Y A N T , e ls e k n o w n as
A U D IE B. B R V A N T, deceased.
A N D A L L UN K N O W N P ER
SONS C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T.
T I T L E OR IN T E R E S T IN T H E
P R O P E R T Y H E R E IN A F T E R
S C R IB ED . If living and It deed,
all unknown parties claiming
by. through, under or against
Itw named Defendants who are
not known to be deed or alive
whether said unknown parties
claim at hairs, devisees, gran
teas, astignaet. lienors, credl
tors, trustees, or other clsim
ants against lha said T H E
U N K N O W N H E IR S . D E
V ISEES. G R A N TE E S .
A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S .
C R E D ITO R S . T R U S T E E S . OR
O T H E R S C L A IM IN G B Y .
T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR
A G A IN S T A U D IE B E L L E
B R Y A N T , a lt o k n o w n as
A U D IE B B R Y A N T, dectatad.
A N D A L L UN KN O W N P ER
SONS C LA IM IN G A N Y R IG H T.
T I T L E OR IN T E R E S T IN TH E
P R O P E R T Y H E R E IN A F T E R
S CRIBED
R ES ID E N C E UN KNO W N
Y O U AR E H E R E B Y N O TI
F IE O that an action to forte lose
a mortgage on Itw following
property In S E M IN O LE County.
Florida:
Lot 1. Block 0. Replat ol Shoot
I and I. N O R TH O R LAN O O
TO W N S ITE F O U R T H AD O I
TIO N . V IL L A G E O F N O R TH
O R LAN D O , es recorde . In Plat
Book 14 Pages S A ». Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
has been Hied against you and
TH OM AS J E H U B R Y A N T, alto
k n o w n as T H O M A S J
B R Y A N T , hair *1 law and
personal representative ol llw
E s ta te e l A U D I E B E L L E
B R Y A N T , a lso k n o w n at
A U O IE B B R V A N T; S AM U EL
P B R Y A N T, heir et law ol th*
decedanl A U O IE B E L L E
B R Y A N T , a ls o k n o w n as
A U O IE B B R Y A N T; and TH E
U N I T E O S T A T E S OF
A M E R IC A and T H E OE
P A R TM EN T OF R EV EN U E
OF TH E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A ,
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses. It
any. to It on C H A R L E S R
G E O R G E . III. E S Q U IR E . LAW
O F F IC E OF C H A R LE S R
G E O R G E . III. P A .. 101 East
Pm* Street. Sulla UOt. Orlando.
Florida and file Itw original
wim ttw Clerk of ttw above
styled Ceurt on or before me
le th day ol A ugust. l*t0.
otherwise a ludgment may be
entered against you tor ttw
relief demanded In ttw Com
piami
W ITN ES S my hand and taal
•I mis Court mis torn day of
July, ueo
(Circuit Court Seal I
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O UR T
BY Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish July Id. It. August X
10 l HO
O E T 1)0
tfw rtllal domondod In Ifw
Complaint or petition.
Tbit notka trail ba pubiitlwd
area aaefi t a d for four contoe
utlve waakt In tfw Sanford.
Maraid
WITNESS my hand and Hw j
taal of Ihlt Court on Hilt IWi i
day of July, INO
’ >
(SEAL)
Clark of Hw Court
By: HooHwr Brunnar
A* Ooguty Clark
Publltfi: July W. 17 S Augwtl J . ,
M ARSHA e .O L E M . M IL TO N •
W .O L B N . JR ..a m i SIOPOE V R
HAR P E R. If any of them bo
living and ell UNKNO W N
P A R T IE S claiming by. through,
under, or ogalntt M AR SH A E.
O L E N . M IL TO N W .O L E N . JR .,
and/or S ID N E Y R. H A R P ER . If
any of them be dead, whether
sold UN KNO W N P A R TIE S
claim at spouses. hairs,
devlteet. gran teat, assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustees, o r'
other claimant!. C IT IB A N K
LE A S IN G CORP..f/k/a
C A R IB AN K LE A S IN G
CO R P O R ATIO N : R IN K E R
M A T E R IA L S C O R P O R A TIO N !
W IN G F IE L D R E A L T Y . INC.;
W IN G F IE L D N O R TH
H OM EO W NER S’
ASSO CIATIO N. IN C.; CORAL
C A B LE S F E D E R A L SAVINGS
A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION, a
federal savings and lean
association; KINCO. IN C ..a
Florida corpora I Ion; B R Y A N T
A D E H N E R A LU M IN U M . INC..
a Florida corparellan; T H E
Q U A N T U M GR OUP. INC.:
D A LE S TA P F O R O a n d B E C K Y
S TA F F O R D : JO H N DOE and
JA N E DO E.hlsw Ifaorhar
husband. II he or she be
married.
N O TIC E O F SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
Ihal pursuant lo ttw Summary
Final Judgment entered an July
tl. IWO. in me Circuit Court ol
ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
In and tor Samlnoto County.
Florida. In which S O U TH E A S T
B AN K. N A It Plaintiff, and
MARSHA E O L E N . M IL TO N
W O L E N . JR . and S ID N E Y R.
H A R P ER . If any ol them be
liv in g and a ll U N K N O W N
P A R TIE S claiming by. through,
under, or against MARSHA E.
O L E N . M IL TO N W. O L E N . JR .,
and/or S IO N EY R. H AR P ER . If
any of thorn bo dead, whether
said U N K N O W N P A R T I E S
claim as spouses, heirs, de
visees. grantees, assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustees, or
other claimants; C IT IB A N K
L E A S I N G C O R F . , t/ k / a
C A R IB A N K L E A S IN G COR
P O R A TIO N . R IN K E R M A TE
R IA L S C O R P O R A T IO N ;
W IN G F IE L D R E A L T Y . INC.;
W IN G F IE L O N O R TH HOM E
O W N E R S ' A S S O C IA T IO N .
IN C.. CORAL G A B LE S F E D
E R A L SAVINGS AN O LOAN
A S S O C I A T I O N , a fe d e ra l
savings and loan association.
KINCO. INC . a Florida carpo
ration. B R Y A N T S D E H N ER
A LU M IN U M . IN C . a Florida
corporation. T H E Q U A N TU M
G R OUP IN C ; D A L E S TA F
F O R D and B E C K Y S T A F
FO R O. JOHN DOE and JA N E
DOC. Ms wile or her husband. II
he or she be married, ere
Defendants. I will tell lo the
on ttw West Iron! slops of ttw
Seminole County CourthouM.
JOi Norm Park Avenue San
lord. Florid*, en August V . IHO.
at i l O O a m . the following
described real property M l form
In Itw Summary Final Judg
mgnt
Lot M. W IN G F IE L O NORTH,
according to ttw Plat thereof at
recorded In Plot Book 14 Pages
I* and if. Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florid*
O A T E O m u tam day ot July.
IHO
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K C F C IR C U IT CO UR T
By Jarw E Jetowic
Deputy Clark
Publish July 10 If. IHO
D E T !}*
�^ F rr \
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday. July 27, IBM — ••
i A 4 .p i
b V Ilw i
—
to
«
m
i
m 9m f w
pi*m « * ■ » •
**
m dm etty <
ChamRarx CNy Matt. I
FNrSdi 9 I:S* PA* m
day, AoRMl t t**X to t
W H U 1 , N O N *
tbo la ttaw lbf cheat
U Florida vpan
la m a ;
■ a l ma a u M W
af 9m O ^ r j f ^
m u nawaa. ma inmiaua
ta t
to a 9m M to of
•1 TawaaAtp tt M
,
SSr
SaPkcSSlM ffanw af ST.
CROIX M A R K ITIN O . and Mat
»
DCSIONC R 't CORNEk
tnaaaai:
*""
m
may 1711 HSR
|may ka NM aHk 9 » Land
I'a record at m*
I proceeding*. ana lar i w k
I tu rf
, may may mod la
cardal
i k made, static*
laaaaai u u
la
■ c
• O A M OF
COUNTY COMMIUtONRRS
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
n o d i DA
•V: H I M HARDIN.
DIRECTOR
LANO MANAGE ME NT
O F F IC I
IN I I . FIRST S TR E E T
SANFORD. FL 17771
: July 77. t*N
I T *74
in taldl
M d m a r jM y .
R M d : July & 0 A I
x m itts
M T M C IR C UIT COUNT
OF TNN ItO M T S IN T M
JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT
CIVIL ACTION NO.
SAMFACAStN
S IC R IT A R Y O F VCTCRANS
AFFAIRXatc..
Platntitt.
KELLI COOK. * singN wwnan
Hiking and ail wWiwwnparfta*
claimmy ky, through. under. ar
arda ara nal knaam la ka dMd ar
N O T K IO F
FtC TtTIO U f NAME
Hca la karat* given Mai I
« M d to ku»itw*e at Oa
fetrvNw A v t . Alternant* lay* .
I Candy. FNrtda. under
FtelMWa Nama at A A O
FER TIEX and mat I MI la regtotor aald nama trim
Clam a# Ma Circuit Caurt.
ntnat* Caunty. Florida. In
mca trim ma FravlaWa
'kimaua Nama Statute*.
Sadian Asia* F Mr Ida
I IMF.
ArcfUtA Oaylar
"
H: July *7 A August X
.17. If *
I T *7*
N O TIC I OF
FICTITIO US N AM f
net n nsrwy |iMn iw i w i
in|egad m dualnaaa al ara
Mary. I7 U . Langeied. FL.
nlnala Candy. F larIda. under
i FkMtlav* Nama al SATURN
ORLANDO, and mat w*
la register aald na^na
ma Clam at ma cirtuii
1. Som'-iok County. Fieri
In accardanca trim ma
rltlana al tha Fictilieut
Statutes. T o Wit: Sactlan
IF NrMa Statutes l«57.
10. Sanaa. C I O
. Kim Hedwtf. Pro*.
i A. Lailntk. Sacratary
flah: July 17 A August X IX
C ITY OF
SAKE MARY. FLORIDA
’ N O T IC I TO T N I P t'A U C
TIC I IS H IR R R V O IV IN ’
ma City CammlMtan al ma
r al Lada Mary* Florida, mat
• w n W a n adoaNd O r#
Na li t at ma rayular
ding haM an July It, IP
Mn* ma toHowInR deter tbad
i* » teal urldt allay In Block
, Crystal Lafca Winter Hamat
‘ livitton. Flat Saak x Fagat
MW at rtcordtd In ma public
al Samlnala County.
[C IT Y OF
I SAKS MARY, FLORIDA
[Coral A. Edward*. City Clam
k T ID : Ju ly * . IttO
JSLI1M: July 77. I f «
IT U )
T
i r *
i d a l o « s c r ip t io n
m n r wtawt Sac sx t w p
am
tax
Nga S i . SamtaaN Cwmfy. FNr
Ida: X tl t* CM af I . WAS CM af
NW N ; AMO aNf N N a* NR N
afSW N ; UNOaNaNW afSR t*
a fN W N afSW N. ^
omn H N fk iti
, ty'b# caafmuad (ram Mata la
(lima at lauad aaaatMry.
FurNwr datMto esillakN by
canwtit nm iawaw rat*.
n o t * h t w art adrtaad
F unity o ^ , . , K i i V
N u t d o c c r iT w r ^
Road and la a t af O r agon
Tka Planning and ZatHwg
CtmmluNd wWI tubmll a roc
ammowdatUd la Pta City Cam
m Notaw In Satar af. ar agalrwt.
tka ra g u a tta d ckanga or
amendment. Tka City Cam
m lu lan will Hold a Pakilc
Hearing in tka Cammlulan
Room M City HaM, Sanfard.
FNrtda af tM PAX an Augutt
Lh^tMIMt cantldar tatd racamwi
in i
dtiiana matt kata an appartunl
tytika board at tatd twarlngt.
By ardtr af tka Planning and
Zoning Cim m lwNn af ma City
J7
af SanfarX FNrtda mu N
af July. 1*1*.
Jaa Dtnnitan. CkalrmaT
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
I bdand I* ragNNr told name
wMk Ika CTarti at ma CNPult
Caurt. SamlwaN Caanfy. Fieri
d x iw accardance wtfk ma
^
liiM
tlXja
^Twf lal^^f W
■
rwTlT^^W
N o n BfaMax T»W M : faction
*MJ* FNrtda SMMaa i*S7.
JamaaO. Hargan
Pubddk: Jafy X I X SX 17. IN*
DRT-7*
m TNR CIRCUIT CMfRT
RF TNR If R H T tE N T N
CM UM CM T
IOXR CRUNTY#
STATE R F I
SOUTHEAST M ORTOAOf
COMFANY. luccauu be
margwwHkCORE PARTNERS
FINANCIAL. INC. tuccoNar by
marguwHk ARVIDA
MORTOAOE COMFANY.
Ftamtitf.
WAYNE X OVSINOER.
Hllvlng.ttwi..Otal..
N R TM B O F ACTIRN
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO : W AYNE X OYSINOSR.
it living, and It married: MRS.
W A V N I S. OVSINOER. kl*
M. It living. Including any
known g a m af toM OtNw
Mt If I Ildar |
f If aMkar ar bam at laid
vltaax grantai
claimant*, against ma tatd
K ILL IC O O K , atinaMnaman;
O N F A R TM IN TO F R R V IN U I
OF TNN STA TS OF FLORIDA;
and GOVERNOR'S POINT
TOWNHOMSS HOMS O W N ! RS
ASSN.. INO.acaryaratlan;
may naad a verbatim record af
ma praeatdMgi including ma
Nttlmany and avIOtnct. which
'• c iri it oof provMM vy ifw
City at Sanfard. (PSMOJMSI.
Puklltd: July 1X77. t* »
OET-SM
NOTICN O F ACTION
TO: K IL L I COOK, a single
woman. II HvM« and II dMd. all
unknown gaetta* claiming ky.
knaam la ka daad ar allva
whether told unknown garllat
claim at hair*. dWtoeeX gran
NO*,
It t r r r , t r rcr
lart. trutlaak ar amar claim
ant* agamtt ma told K iL L I
COOK, a tingle woman;
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
YOU A R I H I R I k V NOT I
FISO mat an action t o loraclota
a mortgage an Ida Nllowing
prwarty M Samlnala County.
Florida:
Lai M. GOVCRNOd'S POINT,
PHASE ONN. according to Ida
gial mortal at n ctrdtd In Flat
■oak SX Pag** 14. SS and SX at
Ida PuMk Record* al Samlnala
County, Florida.
Km fcttn fik^d
DIPAR TM R M T OF REVENUE
OF T M I STATS OF FLORIDA
and G O V I R N O R S P O IN T
TOW NHOMIS HOMSOWNCRS
ASSN.. INC., a corporation and
you ara ttdulrad la serve a copy
al your wrlttan detonate. II any
la II an C H A R LIS R. GEORGE.
III. RSOUIRR. LAW O F F IC I
OF C H A R LIS R. O lO d C I . III.
P A .. M l Baal Pino Stroat. Sulla
tMX Orlando. Florida, wid Ilia
Ida anginal wim ma Clark al ma
akava tty lad Court an ar featara
Ida ism day al Augutt. IMS:
attwrwlM a judgment may ba
antarad agalntt you lor Ida
raltal dtmtnptd In ma Cam
WITNESS my hand and tool
af mil Caurt mit 3rd day of July.
t**X
(Circuit Court Stall
MARYANNS MORSI
C L IR K OF CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Haatdar Brunner
Daputy CMrh
Puklltb: July ». IX 30.77. IfN
D IT M
IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I R M M T tlN T N
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNT Y.
FLORIBA
CASE NOii M7T77CJH4P
FELIX A NAVARRO. JR . and
MARIA NAVARRO, hi* WIN.
Piamtitt*.
JA K E L. F R A N TZ . M AR IA
FRANTZ
and SKVLRN FRANTZ.
Daktndonti.
N O T IC I OF
FORtCLOSURR S A L I
N O TIC I IS H R R IB V GIVEN
purtuanl la a Summary Final
Judgment at FaracMtura an
fared N Cat* Na. *07777 CA UP
af Ido Circuit Caurt al ma Iltd
Judklat Circuit Id and lar Sami
neM County. Florida, whartln
FELIX A. NAVARRO. JR . wtd
MARIA NAVARRO. M» wIN.
ara Ida Plaintiff*, and JA K E L.
FR AN TZ. M A R IA FR A N TZ ,
and S K Y L IR FRANTZ art tha
OaNndant*. I will tall to Ida
MWtatl bidder N r c u d at Ida
Watt Front Deer af Ida SomlnoM
County Courtheme. 701 N. Park
Avenue. Sanford. FlarMa. al
ll:S* o'clock A.M. on Iha flit
day af Augutl. iy*g. Ida follow
Ing deterged property t l tal
farm In laid Summary Final
Judgment. N w tl:
Let US. MANDARIN SEC
TION SEVEN, according ta Iha
plat mortal at rtcordtd In Plat
Rook SX Paget M and I ] ol the
Public Records ol Somlnolo
County. Florid*.
TOGSTHER wim Ml tht Improvomont* now or horoettor
aoum onlt. rlgdlt. oppurlo
nancot. root*. royaitW*. minor
al. oil and g u rlgdlt and prod It.
wafer, water right* and water
tiock. and all fliturat new or
haraettar a part at Ida property.
Including rapiacomenti and ad
dlllonomarato.
DATED mi* 73rd day of July.
IfN.
MAR YANNE MORSE. Clark
Circuit Court
Jana 2. Jotewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish. July 77X Augutt X l**0
DITTB3
at*.
Road. Yamwfllng,
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D mat an
action N Nrectoae a mortgage
on Ida following property in
SemlnpN County, FlarMa:
That certain condominium
par cel known aa Unit Na. BSS
LAKE LOTUS CLUB V. a Con
dominium. accardMg M Mie Piet
J M
__ •_ ■luA Xwwk
n W lP
rVCVrRVV mri|! M H
sx Pago77 mru t x af ma Puwtc
Records af SaminaN Canty,
Florida, and ma undliided in
lorotl In tha common eta^nanl*
nant N toM urML^oil In ac
cardanca wim and eublacl la ma
covenant*. condllWn*. rtitrk
Han*, term* and ether pro
vltient *1 mat Dec larelIan of
Condominium of L A K I LOTUS
V, a Condominium ei conloinod
In Olflciai Racardo Book MIX
poget SS7 thru S77 ol Ido Public
Racardt at Seminoie County.
FlarMa. end any amendment
hat been Iliad against you and
P.W. OVSINOER. II living, and
II married. M RX P.W. DVB
INCEM. hi* wIN. II living*
Including any unknown spouse
of Iha said Datandank. II aimer
has remarried and II timer ar
bom of said DtNndantt ar*
decstied. their respective un
hneem hair** devisees, grantees,
assignats, creditors, lienors,
and Iruskt*. and all (liter
parsons claiming by. ' '
Defendants. L A K I L O T U S
CLUB CONDOMINIUM ASSO
Cl AT ION. INC., a corporation.
JOHN DOE and JANE OOE.
and a ll o ld e r pareont In
poetesstan of sublecl real prop
erty. whose real nama* ar*
uncertain and yew ar* rtgulrad
N serve a copy at your written
defenses. It any. N it an:
JO S E P H M . P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs allornay
whose address le:
SSI N. Franklin Strati. SuIN
77SX Tamp*. FlarMa 73*07
on ar balers Id* 74th pay of
Augutl. IN X « M IIN Ida arlgi
nal wim Id* CNrk af mis Caurt
either betora service an Plain
tiff's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will ba antarad against you lor
Iha relief demanded In Iha
Complaint or Petition.
OATED on mit lim day ol
July. IN0.
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Heather Brunner
Deputy CNrk
PuMIsd: July SX 27 X August X
IX IttO
OETSSS
c c
RR F O R T OP C O N D ITIO N
C O N S O U O A T M N DO M R STIC S UB SIDIA RIES OP T H I
L I R I R T V N A TIO N A L BAN K OP LONBW OOO IN TN R S T A T I
OP FLO R ID A . A T T N I C L O S I OP SUSINRSS ON
J U N E SX IttX P U S L IS M ID IN R IS P O N S I T O C A LL
: M AO S RV C O M P T R O L L S ! O F TN R C U I I I N C Y . U N O * R T I T L I
IX U N IT IO S T A T R S C O M . S I C T M N M l.
C H A R T S ! N U M R IR I7SSX C O M F TR O LLS R O F T H I C U R R IN C Y
S IX TH D IS TR IC T
| Statement ol Rateurcat and LWMMIIot
A S S IT S
Thaataads al Oellert
Cath and balancat duo from dtgotllory Intlltullant:
Nonlnlaratl boaring balancat and currancy and cadi..................XS07
Intaratl baarlng balancat.........................................................
Non*
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HE ARINO TO CONSIDER THE
Sacurllkt.......................................
AOtl
ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF
Fadaral lundt told............................................................................... 7.700
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Sacurltlat gurchaaad undtr agraamanlt to ratall........................... Non*
Notice
It hereby given that a Publk Hearing will ba bald In Iha
Loans end taese financing ratalytb lot:
Commission
Room
ol
the
City Hall In Iha City ol Sanlord. Florid*, al
Loant and N m i . nal al unaamad Incem*........................ I7.4M
7 M o'clock P M. on August 77. If** to consider Iha adoption of an
LESS: Allowanca lar loan and Wat* la tta t....... _ ...........
IM
annexation ordinance by Iha City of Sanford Florida, described as
LESS: Allocated Irtntlar rltk ratarva.............................. Non*
follows:
Laant and taeaae. nal el unaamad Incama.
ORDINANCE NO: SIM
dWawanca. and ratarva...........................................................
i7 .u t
General description of Iha area la ba annexed and map Is as
Atta it held M trading account*...................... - ............................. Non*
tallows
Pramltat and II tad M taft
A PORTION OF TH A T CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BE
(Including cadHalllodlaatatl....................................................... *00
TW EEN M Y R TLE AVENUE AND OAK AVENUE AND BETW EEN
Other real otltla owned.....................................................................
M
WEST N T H STR EET ANO WEST 27TH S TR E E T AS SHOWN ON
Investments In uncsntolidalod tubeldterNs
THE MAP BELOW
and auoclalod companies............................
to*
•to*J ,
Id
Cut toman' lLability la tbit bank on
#»a
N
7
mm4 .
041*
*•
'fd/
acctgltnctt oultltndlng........... ..................
J
MO .
MB
h
?sr 4
Intangible attatt ...........................................................................
»
m
MR •
M l
Oltwr a u a lt........................................................................................
7*0
-ir - 1
Total a u a lt......................................................................................... 77.7*4
• T '"
e ra Louatdtlarradpurtuantto I7 U S C. IS73(|I........................ — ... Non*
IM •B
mm .
'm h
Total a ua lt and k n m dt lar rad
mm •
N f
purtuanl la I I U S C 1177111...................................................... 77.7*4
IB
MB
ROB*
L IA B IL IT IE S
~~r l « §
*B
mmt
ROB .
Deposits
MO
a
m
t m m \^ -7 * * !
In domestic offices....................................................................... 73.077
PR* Ml
Nonlnlaratl bearing...-................- ................................. 1*70
" j r ;
t l "
BOR
MB
______ aurt.—
In (tra il bearing................................................................ 17.107
PRO
»R *
ME
ft
Federal lundt pi~thatad.... ..................- ........................................
-w « <
ME
_*•
If *
tl
Sacurltlat told undtr agraamanlt lo rtpurchata ........................
rag
MR
Damand nolat Ittuad lo tht U S Traatury.....................................
M e
tl
W 1 3H-:
Omar barrawad mdnay........................................................ .........
HR
__ 1 1 *
M
Mertgeg* Indebtedness end obligations under
■TO
i
to
BO*
N»
cto ittliitd N atat...........................................................................
tt
k l -------- wwew_
BOO
EM
■ank't liability on acctgltnctt taacultd
11 s
IS
m
and auitianding ........................................................................
"FriJ « 1
Subordmaltd nolat and drtanturei
.......................................
L ^ L
IS7
Omar Hablliiwt
................
73.77*
Total llablllliot
.............................................
Llm lltd UN proN rrtd ttock and ralaNd turplut
I D U I T T C A P ITA L
Nona
Ptrpatual pralarrad ttock and rtlattd turolut
7.171
Common ttock
....................................................................
7.739
Surglut ....................... .......... - ...................................................
its
Undivided prol.ts and cam'*1rowrvot
LESS Nal letr eellied touan markatabN (gutty tacurllwt
4.
SOS
Total egu'ty capital
...................
Non#
L o u a td c N r r td p u r tu a n la U U S C lt>7l|l
Total tguity capital and N u a t d tN rrtd
4. US
purtuanl ta 13 U S C II33(|I
Total UabllilNv limiNd IIN pnlarrad
ttock tguity capital, and N u a t
77.7*4
dtNrradpurtuant lo 13U S C I t lJ Ill
I. Joyce H Franklin. Sr V lct Pratldanl/Catdiar. el in*
A copy shell be aveilebia el the otl.ee ol Iha City ClefS tor ell
above named bank da hartby declare that m u Report al Condition it
persons daunng toe.emma the seme
tfua and correct to Id* bail *1 my knowledge and balwl
All pertws m inforesi end cilitans shell h i .a an opportunity to b*
/Joyce M Franklin
heard el se.dheering
July 77. IHO
■yarderollhaC.lv Commission ol »h* City at SeniorA Fforfoe
Wa. the underngrwd director! aiieti to tha correctnatt ol m il
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II e parson derides to eppeei e
ttatamanl al ratourcat end UabUltwt We declare that II hat bean
decision
made with respect to *ny metier considered el the ebo»e
•cammed by u*. and to Iha ball el our knowledge and balwl hat been
mealing or hearing, ha may naad * verbatim record ol tha
prepared m conformance with ma inttructwnt and it triw and
proceedings including tha tastirsony end evidence, which record is
correct
nal provided by tha City ol Sanford iFSJttOlOS)
Sr DonoP Oikeou
JanetB Donehoa
S' John A Baldwin
City Clark
1/ William ■ Gotten
Publish
J
u
t.lt
August!.
10end
1
7
ttw
OETJ77
Piibiitd Ju ly I I ’n o
O C T 710
I M T H E C N K v r r COURT P
[_OPT*tE E lO jf T E E jIT H j
IN T N I c TR C yrf COURT
OP T w l E IG w T Ilw T w
E | f lS IN j_
P fC TTTIU W N R fM
NMNa N INtgRy g*tpn W it I
a m «B M P d b iS M lP P M a llM S
Farrmdaw Cbtfx HtpMrwa. FL
wadw m i t t «
m e a t rTR M V cornea r n
lo w p u o :
L ty l NoMc—
lu W in f w #
B Y T M t C I T Y O F LO N O
WOOO. FLO R ID A . Mat Ma
BMrdafAdSaaMNnfw fRkM da
TMS BISO LU TIO N TRUST
CORPORATION. OB NMBlvar
lar FREEDOM SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
OCRALOR.OROBSand
SARAH A. GROM . Mo wIN:
D O N A LD H .M O S X - FIRST
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORIOA. afMccaaaarby
M « r la FLORIDA
NATIONAL BANK; and JO N CI
E L lC TR IC COMPANY OF
SANFORD. N IC . P Florid*
n t m cm
NOT ICE IS HEI R
I I B Y OIVEN
M SUMMAR V
O M E N T OP
p i n a l T J Uu O
do
leNrad M l a
............ iM R M O rta N
Court In and for Semlndle
I wdt Md at
Aegwai ' I m x a f T s s p n T mm*
Langwaad city CaM m liila n
Ckambar*. ITS V . W arren
Avenue. L w > n i I FlarMa. ar
as*. Town af L i* | ia a X accanWw fa (N f Mamaf u racardM in PS X PO* M il .
of SamlnaM
•Mat
At MM
p a rtic u la rly dascrlfcad a t
Ml Idas:
may dtctdi N appeal any
cNWn mad* af M o m haerm
a vVTwnfn n x w i
mfy ^lU
wTfi m u ■
L o t? 1Slack X TM r S M I . t .
TR AFFO RD 't M AP OP T H I
TOWN OP SANFORO. accord
mg M me plat fkaroaf u raIM PMf Badk t. PagM M
M. af ma PufcMc Rac
arda af SomU eN County, PHrt-
purpaaa*. IMay will naad N
maurg Hwf a vartafim record k
mad*, wdkd record M include
Rw laalMMwy and aaMwwa iwpd
wdkd Ike appeal N made. Tka
City af Langwaad daas naf
Thai part al Black X TMr X I .
R. TR AFFO RD 't M AP OF THE
TOWN OP SANFORO. accord
Ing N rn* plat manat a* re
corded m Plat Saak t. page* M
through *4. of the PuMk Rac
orde el SammgN County. Fieri
al me Norm test earner af
mtaraactian af P int Shoot and
Rand Avenue m Mw City at
Sanford. FN r Me. run Mwnc* SS
Nat. run mane* Harm M4 Nat.
mar* ar Na* N a point an ma
South tide af an allay, run West
SO Net along m* South side af
said allay N Rand Avanu*. run
thence South along m* Iasi side
of Rand Avanu* M4 mar* ar lass
N First Strati N Mw Paint af
* V lT m? O F COURT
My: JanaK. Jaaawk
Deputy CN rt
PuMled: July SX 77,1*00
OETSSi
JOHN L. G E N TILE ._
T O: JO H N L.G E N T IL E
YO U A R I H E R EB Y NOT)
P IE D mat an action N r dteuiu
nan af m am eg* kna keen fv.a
M*naf you and y«u ar* rw
.Arad N mrva a copy al your
w ritte n eaten see ar caun
rcIMmi. N any, fa JAM ES R.
V A L E R IN a ESQUIRE. Pall
•la n a r 't A llo rn a y . what*
address I* fast La* Read.
Wfcdar Part. FNrtda SOS*, an
e rk e N rtR M IH f day af Repeal.
1MX and MM ma arlglnM wMk
NW Clark of IM* Court atMwr
TTm?
. TUN kaartng nwy ka
Rom Urn* M Mnw
VPP PwlwR Em
Py
Board at AdlaaknaM. A « g * *f
RM raguatf N an nia wMk ma
CNy CNrk and may k* InapacMd
bymapukHc.
Tka South Macs Nat af a SS
Nal wide allay known ae Rand
Avenue lying loaf af and caw
llguau* wHk LM X RNcfc X Tier
l l n I . R. TM AFFORD S MAP
OF TM I TOWN OP SANFORO.
•xCPrwrp P P i p p P P 1 P PS
racarded m Plat leak I. Page*
M mraugd *4 af ma PuMk
Racardi af SemlneN County.
FlarMa.
IN R C: TfRI MARRIAOC OP
ID A O l N T ILB.
wiP/ PVTinpwr,
H B ^ B F M f il1 U
R yM k e HofS m f M m S T T u
Sm I rgar taWack In Hrw at Mo
ragdrgd IS Nat rear MWack Mr
e cemmertMi Nruelere In • C-S
m ning dNfrkl an Ika MNanfng
B S w N rc M k a f N w lM tS r
af Ik* CeurfkeuM M Sanfar X
gA
Wfrtnww WRftyi r Mr IBWa W
v*w
kaur* kadaaan II M *.m. and
IS M pm ., an Augut l SX l**X
drcM af roof prop
m ma County af
Laf X BMck X Tier 2 In E. R.
TR AFFO RD 't M AP OP T M I
TOWN OP SANFORD, accord
l a p |a
a lp A
m
w^ IV n»f p
ip IIPTVP 9
9 mIV
cartad In Plat Beak I. Pag** M
through *4. of Id* Puklk Rac
ards «f SernmaM County* Fieri
OF 7 L
, r o i o S % r t 5 ? H M | CW -'
D.L. Terry, CJfy CNrk
City af Langwaad. FNr
PuMled: July 17.77, WN
O E T tW
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOL E CO U N TY,
P L M ID A
CIRCUIT C IV IL CASE
I IN (H i
WITNESS, my kand and **M
af M N Court an Mw 17m day af
Ju N .IW X
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERK OF T H I
CIRCUIT COURT
•y SHARON DUNN
Deputy Clart
PuMkd: July SX >7 A August X
tx tw s
OETSSJ
Plaintiff.
vs
STS V IN W ILLIAM
■RAOLBV.atat..
N O TK E O P S A X E
■wtlLi IW rwtWf |lYfn HWfi
purtuanl M Ma ardar ar MnM
ludgmanf antarad M Mtk cauaa.
m mo ClrcuH Caurt af SamlnaW
County. FN r Id*. I i
County, FNrtdx dw cr lkadM :
Lot X Black H. SAN LAN DO
SPRINGS RE P LAT OP TRACT
17. accariMng W Mw plat ttwreef
at racardrt m Plat Baah X Pag*
a*. PuMk Racardi *1 SamlnaW
County, FN r Mx
at puMk *aW. M tka klglwtl and
r, tor caad.
'seattM
m*
aw
watt‘
Irani dear at tka Samlnala
County Caurtdauea m SantorA
Florida, at ll:S S A .M .. an
Augutl SX IN#.
Dated this IHd day af July,
two.
MARYANNSMORSE
C L IR K O F T H I
CIRCUIT COURT
■y: Ja n a l.ja M w k
Daputy CNrk
PuMlik: July 2X27.1*1*
DRTJJ*
RICHARD K. GOFF, at al..
NOTICE f
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
■unuant M a FWM Judgment af
FaroeNaur* dated July 17. IWX
and entered m Cat* N a e p m is
CA-taB . af m* circuit Court af
IM* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit m and Mr SEMINOLE
County, FNrtda wtwrgM F E D
B R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T
OAOE ASSOCIATION, an at**elation organised and mating
Mw law* af Mw Unite*
af America la PteMMff
and BICHARD K. OOPP. af al.
ar* DetandwH*. I will tail I* Ida
Mgfwel and fcatf Mdder far cadi
m Id# sea*l front dM r af Id*
SEMINOLE County Caurtdauea.
m SanfarX Florida, al 1 l : «
• clack AAA an Rw Mm day af
m
W
"
m iM d Final
X M w It:
IL L ESTATES
REPLAT.
jM N w P la f
IM Plat Saak
KL Pag** *7 and M af m* PuMk
af Seminal* County,
D A TE D ask iem day tt July.
IffX
MARYANNSMORSE
A t CNrk aftaM Caurt
^ By: Jan* E. laaawk
A* Deputy CNrk
PuMWk: Ju ty S X V .H W
OETSSJ
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR TMS E M M TES N TN
JU B K IA L CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
r n t i rm n m > r r
IN ME: GUARDIANSHIP OF
KRISTIN LYNN T A T E .
.
N OTICE OF H I A II N O
FLORIDA FED ERAL
SAVINGS BANK. f/t/P FN r Id#
F ederal Saving*and Loan
CASE NOl SAMTSCA-IAB
FEO C R A L NATIONAL
M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
an a*aacMfian arganlead and
oakling underma lew* el the
United Slates at America.
POR DISCHARGE
A L L I N T B R I S T I O PER
SONS ar* natlflad
ftnal
norirwa mat a nnai
and patlllan tar 0k
i keen flNd
filed m
In mk
court ky Ika guardian el Mw
property af KrittM Lynn Tat*, a
minor. A hearing an said pan
V.
|udg* af m* akava caurt. m the
judge* kaartng roam In Rn
County. Florida, an
111. WSXat W :IJx m ..o r
ha hoard. 0>|actNn I* Mw pen
lion tor Olecdarpe and Mw tinal
accounting may be filed wim Mw
ctort af m* akava caurt batara
taM hearing and Hwuid ba Iliad
arimm Si day*. A copy el any
tuch rt|n tWn shall ba served
an patIManar't attornay. who**
». Hearing will b* had on
any tuck ek|octtan af Ida abm
lima and piacs. Jurledklkn of
III ba Iranttorrad to
PuMkaMan af Nik notice hat
begun an Juty 77. T«W
JAMES LIEN.
Btguir*
M N. Orange Avanu*.
Suita I4M
Orlande. FLSSMI
(stJianTsts
Attorney for Guardianship
Publish. July 77A August X IN*
OCT-771
IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT
OP TN B B IG ffTESN TN
JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NOi M -S N 7 -G H X I
iu
IV E E : TH E MARRIAOC OP
i > URA L I E THOMAS.
P*tttl*n*r/W1N.
JOSE PH THOMAS
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : JOSS PH THOMAS
W7 Lake Def Drive
SantorA FNrlda
YOU ARB N O TIFIE D mat an
action ha* baan filed against you
and yau ara raguirad
serve a
copy af your written detenses. II
any. I* P A U L V. M O Y E R .
E S Q U IR E . P a llllona r't Al
tomay. whose address It 2*27
Watt Slat* Road 434. Longwood.
Florida 2277*. on or batara
Augutl S3. IMX and IIN Iha
original wim Id* CNrk *1 mit
Court aimer baler* service an
Plaintiff's attornay ar Immadl
ataty Iharaattor. ar a default
will b* antarad againtl yau tor
the relief demanded in Id*
Complaint
WITNESS my hand and tael
of m k Court on Mw Itfd day af
July IN X
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E C O U R T
■ Y : Sdaran Dunn
D E P U TY C LER K
Publish: July 20. 27 A August X
IX IN*
D IT JS I
5 *5 5
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage ol this special oifei
%
This is s grist opportunity for you to snjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Pries of itsm must b t stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 item per ed and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard salsa.
6. Tha ad must be on tha form shown below and either be
mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Claaaifiad Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Claaaifiad Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
Sanford
Herald
l A s SIFl ED
h '
M A IL TO:
Sanford H tra id
P.O . Box 1S67
Sanford. FL 32772-1M 7
•ONLY ONI ITEM
•MUST INCLUDE PRICE
• I I M OR L E U
PRINT AO HERE:_______________________________
.P H O N E .
Tt TNd I
> H d fa M (
) Yaa (
|N *
to
7
'
JL
�^JESsEES
*2
IN — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, July 27, 1900
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611__________ 831-9993
DRIVER
NANNT/NOU1EKEEPSR
naadad tor Naw York, Trent
pertaftonpatd............. BtoM TI
ENTREPRENEURS
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
»4 i w n N h i —
S9C alaa
H t i t i e r t
■ tR M V M n P H M V
SATURtAY • • Na m ______
S U M
7 1 -H e lg W anted
for towing company. Mutt
hava chauINf t llacanaa and
good driving racord Eiparl
ancad rackar drivar. Mutt llvd
In SanNrd aroa. C a l l . 521-1141
Orlando •Winter Park
”
71 — H elp W anted
Financial s iperfi natlonwlda
ara calling this tha groalatf
opportunity In the last )S
yaart. Wa naad carter mlndad
butlnata Indlvtdualt. abN to
handla aitramlay larga In
coma*. Call our J4hr rocordad
............dtP-MATTM
I
EXECUTIVE SECRETRT
Good phona voica. typing abil
Ity. thorthand. top wagat A
banality For Intarvlaw. call
Prices about reflect o >1 SO cosh Atcogwt for prompt payment Schadvl
ing moy include Herold Advertiser of the cost of on additional day Cancel
when you get1results. Pay only for days your ad runt at rate earned.
Use full description for fastest results. Copy mutt follow acceptable
typographical form.
VO LT
T E M P O R A R Y S ER VIC ES
_________ can w o r n _________
GIRO'S CAFE
Flna Italian Rattaruant In
Sanford (formarly Wattarn
S liila rl. It hiring nowt Carts;
good knowladga ol Italian
DEADLINES
Noon the 'Day before Publication
Sunday - 11 A M, Saturday
Monday • 11:30 A.M. Saturday
AD JUSTM EN TS AND CRCDITS: In Mw event of an
arror In an ad. Mm Sanford Harald will feertapansIMa far
tfw first Imarl tan only and only to ftw aafant of tha cost
of toot Insertion. t o a u ctwcfc your ad for accuracy ftw
first day It rum.
FOUND
Brahar. M U
71— H oIpW ontod
23— Special M afic—
JANITORIAL PART TIME
■323-5174
KCOHE A NOTARY
• 10 mornings Sanford araa!
Idaal taml ratlrad
*413711
K E Y E S FLA . INC.. Realtors,
pays tuition to R ail Etta N
School I..................Call 1711700
TMW.TSthSt.
For Details: 1 1 » 453 4354
^ ^ lo r W U J o t a n ^ J M C la t lo j^
* MAIDS* NOW MINING!
F/Tt Na waabanda. Pd. vac*
Nana. C*H Makty Maid 14I-M47
27— N u r s e r y S
C h ild C a r t
LPR
* C R A 'i* ir r i* R R 's *
Vltlt a child cara cantar that
carat about chltdran I
A Child-> Mar Id
M M 1. tankard Ara. WT-taia
IN M Y H O M I - Infanta to 4 y n
M on.-Frl. Hourt negotiable
References evel I. 322 4143
Part lima. 7 1 thill 1 1 dayt
par waak Long farm cara and
lu p trv lto ry experience da
alrabla. Com petitive pay.
Eicallant working avlronmant
conditions. Apply at at N.
Nary. 17 A 45. Dabary. Man.
thro F r l t A M N 4PM.
EOE
LA N D S C A P E R S
Full tlma
potltlona. D rlv a r’t Llcanta
raqulrad.............. Call 177 1111
LAN D SC AP IN G
H E A L T H FOBCE naadt you
now I Staffing all a ra a it
Plenty of workl Cell 430-1114
A D D TO YOUR INCOM E
•ay ar Salt Avan
Harrtat.Pl-aaHar Pat. 7714133
A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G ■
CaatracNrt A Sues natdad.
PSanat call N r into 453*533
A S S E M B L E T O Y S A Cratt
Itamt. lull pa'1 time High
aarnlngtl 404 331 M il________
A S S O C IA T II/ R IA L E S TA TE
LAW N M A tN TA N C E W O R K ER
E ip 'd O n ly l Ovality Worhl
Ranabla. Laadarthlp Ability.
Good L ic a m a i...........ats-akda
L A U N D R Y W O R K ER . tarNut
mlndad and dapandabla Al
tamonN Springs araa. A M and
P M th illt Call 111 TWO
P R I LICENSE CUSS
Small clattat. personalized
Initrucllon Starting Augutt 7!
Longwood otflca. Saatlng
llmltadl AA Carnal School at
Baal EttaN
35— T rain in g
* Education
One-ersOise Ceetpeter T r i integ
Horn* or Otflca Call lor clatt
Information.
MS-MM
(jura MAINTENANCE
M utt hava own transportation
Longw ood ara a . B a n a lltt
a v a ila b N ......334-4113 anytlma
Local ratldantt naadad part lull
tlma to do distribution work
lor local foundation Own
transportation naadad. Call
Mr Lowltt batwaan 11AM and
1PM Mon. Fri. only
I I I - 1731
M A C H IN IS T laminar with m llli
and lalhat Apply In parson:
M l Airport B lv d , SanNrd
G ntur y
41— C am atary Crypts
TWO S H A D IO a u a iA L Spacat
In Cardan at C h rlitu t at
Oekleww Park Camalory. Call
121-44H altar «P M
ATTENTION CRA’S llt
49—M iscellaneous
CHUOCH SPACK F o n H I N T •
Idaal tar church luncttaai. A
mere. I I 54/me. Call n s-M M
IN HOUSE POOL. Summon
h a rt) Naad antra vacation
m o n ty? Wa naad V O U It l
la75/per hr. 1 or ] dayt par
wk. and on call C trllllad
Hurting Attlitanlt Only 111
Millhavan Haalth Cara CanNr
t»a Mallanvllla Ava., SanNrd
M U ia a ........................ E.O .E./H
AIRLINE TICKETS
MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT
F o r a p a rtm a n t com plex
Varlad malntananca and |*nl
torlal duties Will train U SO
par hour. Cell 313 4410________
AUSTRALIARANTS TOU!!
2. round trip, to Denver
Dapart Augutt 77. return I 'M
35*4 both Call.............. 711 m i
A IR L IN I T I C K t T S
Round trip Orlando to Phllly.
10/4to 10/7II7SM0 lias ____
Q U IC K A C C U R A T I T Y P IN O
Dona In m y homa I San lord
caii m m u
E X C E L L E N T PAY. Benefit.
Transportation Call
403 JM 7400 a<t ISal
Toll rtlundedfam lBpm
33— Businass
O p p o rtu n ltla s
CONSTRUCTION A U TRADES
MANAGER TRAINEE
It ,SM pint par manth
E tt firm It opanlng naw
o lllcat Naad M anagtrt A
Attt Managar Treineet For
Into A Intarvlaw, call 414 4444
M ANAGEM ENT
AUTO PARTS
DELIVERY DRIVER
Mutt ba II yaart old High
school grad Contact Mika at
M b O O tH , H U M
P tr r i’s Family N iste u rm t
Ucal/Carlbbaan TaMS/HR
1-407 W7 StWTaNnt AuildaftFaa
SAVB T IM E A N D MON BY
Ltava your mailing to ut
Slutting Jrd d a n . hand mall.
Pick up and daly
0 A S Mailing
.......... 334-1411
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT.
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A.
CASE NO: to 2043 CA M f
D A L L A R D T W A LTER S.
Plaimitt.
vt
FR A N K LIN B A R N E TT, a la l,
Dalandantt
N O TIC E O F SALS
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
Iha I pur »uan I to a Final Judg
mant ot Fortd o tu rt anfarad in
cauta numbarad 40 104] CA
14 E. in tha Circuit Court ol
Samlnolt County. Florida. I will
vail tha proparty litualtd In
Samlnola County, Florida, da
scribed at:
Lot 10 ol Attestor t Map ol
Lott 44 4 4S Block A. M M
Sm lth't Jnd Subdivision. ra
corded in Plal Book I, Pag* 101.
Samlnola County Public Rac
ordt. San lord, Florida
al public tala, to tha h.ghatt and
batt b.ddar, lor caih. at tha *atl
Ironl door of tha Samlnola
County Courthouta. Sanford.
Florida, al II 00 a m on tha lath
day ot August. 1U0
M A R YA N N E MORSE
Clark ot tha Circuit Court
By Jana E Jetewic
DaputyCla.il
Pubtith July )0, V HTO
D E T JJt
AllamontaMall
lUppar laval. next to Seers)
H ow H ir in g M a n a g a r A
A ttltla nl Managar Apply In
partonloC E P arry......EO E
M E D IC A L
I0 0 T H FOR RENT
Hslrtfylltf naadad tor cltan
In good location 1312*47
C A R P E N TR Y • Contractors A
Swbt naadad. Plaata call Nr
details!I..................
143 4113
CASHIER/CLERK
DO N A TIO N A T T E N D A N T
RECEPTIONIST
For buty orlhopnadic otlica
Contact Sharon al 757 SS1S
M E D IC A L
Goodwill lo d u s tiiis , 2 Arias
CHEERFUL ANO ENERGETIC
TOO E. Ird SI.. SanNrd.....331 3371
P I I H w y 17/73, Langwdkas-MBa
C LEA N IN O SERVICE
CantracNn A Subt naadad.
Ptaata cell tor dalailt M3 o i l
Parton raqulrad tor Ironl of
flea ot buty OB G Y N otlica
Longwood'Sanford araa E>
parianc# raqulrad Sand ra
tuma PO Bo * 4*9
______ Longwood. FI 11750
M E D IC A L
CRA SIGN ON BONUS!!!
Wa ara looking lor dadicattd
cartltlad nurting attlilan tt
who an|oy working wih lha
elderly Full and part lima
potillpnt *100 bonut attar
complalion ot I montr. ol
tatltlactory tmploymanl
Millhavan Haalth Cara Cantar
7S4 Mallanvllla Ava.. SanNrd
773 «S44................ ....... E.O.E./H
Full lima opaning In an acuta
cara community hotpilal lor a
rrgitltrad Dlatlclan 2 yaart
hotpilal aiparlanct minimum
Thit iso bad hotpilal located
In Canlral Florida hatcompat
Itlvt talry and banalltt Sand
returns lo Blind boi 411, Tha
Sanford Harald. PO boa 1457.
Santord. FI . 13773 UJJ
Proltttional Bata. S340 wk
plus comm Raiumet PO Bo»
M in a . Longwood 13713
COON
D IE T A R Y A ID E
M IDDLE AGED WOMAN
N E E O E D Hava IS foot trailer
Will trade rani for help
Mutt own a car and tome
Income
J4t >141 ____
PART-TIME POSITIONS
Ralallng jhilftl PNata call
IHaalth C a ra ...U tm c
NON HIRING
For the ItBO Saloon end Cattle
Company
Bartender*,
*aitre**ev and piano player*
with theatrical experience
Apply In per*on, a m tor
Colleen or caliIH I-M 1J
COON NEEDED
Pari lima, experienced Con
•act Wanda or Tarry 343 atoo
CRUISE SHIP JOBS
IM M o ttlt p y rm i
407M3 4411 ta il Cl
NURSE AIDES * A l l SHIFTS
CELEBRITY
CIPHER
*• r/Mlvd hum uuot*l«nt by iamuu,
il« U t 1„
1
H IG H E R S T A R T IN O P A V I
For carMiadoraapariancad
Apply in parton to
Lakwiaw Nurting Cantar
414 E. 2nd 41.....................SaaNrd
OLD FASHIONED NANNY/
* N V
O
X
N
IV R
Y N L T
V N K
Z
1 V
S P 2
0
V T
H
C
H O
V L v
H D V
S Y T
T .
HOUSEKEEPER
M ature
woman with attentive ruler
m eat 1 dayt. 1 nighlt Flual
bia hourt a mutt S100bate
___________ 77*1371
PAHT TIM F
M H R A
Z S H R X N
V Q
j
C L z
Z S V
A V
Z
X V Z
M H R A T F
n X V A ,
I V
Z V
V 0
K P R
■
Emeiitntj Communications
Operator
H R
_
S L C C P U A
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N . 1 Discretion is m*, art ot closing
your eye* to a situation before somuorm closes m e m lo?
you " — E a rl W ilson
ROOM, house to thor*. Latte,
employed man or woman M5
wk plus deposit 51*4425
ROOM F O R R E N T
Prlvato
antranca, r ef rig er ato r,
laundry. 41* naar I a. M l par
waak plut 150deposit M/I40I
S L E E P IN G ROOM In prlvata
homo. A ll houw prlvINgat. UD
p a rw a a k JM U M
Attlitanlt A ctorke PNata
apply: Texaco Food Mart.
1300 S. Park Ava. Santord
PRESCHOOL TEACHERS A
COON REEDED
Apply In p arto n batwaan
10AM 1PM M M Lake Em m a
Rd. Laka Mary
PfCSSIR
Pottt’1 Fimihf RtstMfMt
AltamontoTIAall
(Uppar Nval. nail to Saartl
Hiring day caahHrt. hotlattat
ana ••per lanead grill cookt
Com pNN banalltt! Apply In
.......................... EOE
Huge profits. Publications
catyiale 407 457 17 ^ t it . C l
SALESNELP
TOU DON'T REED
E XFER tEN C Etl
W E G I V E I T I Laarn lha
how whan why ol becoming a
successful Real E tta N Salat
Agent Positions available
Our one on one management
turns tear Into achieve mant
Wa otter 140 hourt ol training
designed N avoid Strati and
promaN Individual tucceit
Came N Open Haute, Oanwl A
Waklwtadar I R A , lendsy,
7/74, 14PM. 544 W. U . Mary
thrd. IPrlftw n d Village) er
7M N. SR 4M, ( naar SR 4M) ar
call n i M*a/MMi*i
DANIIL I
WOHIWENDIR
REALTY INC
SECRETARY/RECEPTION1ST
Full lima. w/Word Processing
t i p Good Nlaphona A typing
tklllt, non tmokar
1114*14
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lake Mary Eiparlenca
or will tram Full A Part tlma
M E T R O SECUR I T T .
151 274*
SECURITY OFFICERS WANTED
Lk Mary/Sanlord Good pay.
barwIlltA vacations *44-4151
TELEMARKETER NEEDED
Immediately To tel apple out
ot our conveniently located
Sanford otlica 15 N 17/hr +
benutet Evening h rt rtq d
E ip prafarrad but not rtq ’d
Call CharNt Aerdat.....773 5451
TELEMARKETER PARTTIME
From lead cards National
Company
t Good Money t
E ip only «M-tSa«. 2212114
U P N I I I heur processing mall
waakly checks guaranteed
Free detatli, write SD. 1051 W
Philadelphia. tuIN 314 SFL.
Ontario. Ca 417*2____________
WAITRESS
Naw Rattauranl Mult ba neat,
clean, energetic, aipariancad
and ovar 21 yaart Apply in
parton M il E. StaN Read M
WE KEEP OUR
CUSTOMERS HAPPTI!
Julia ot Ragalla Shores called
lo cancel her ad tha placed lor
a lull time position attar |utt t
day ol tha ad running! Thlt It
the goal rtsulti our cuttomert
receive tiler placing an ad In
the Santord H a ra ld H tlp
Wanted taction II you would
Ilka tha tame speedy results
Irom your Help Wanted ad.
call and atk about our 10 and
14 day specials Whan you
racalvt lha rttu ltt you want,
you can cancel your ad and
only ba charged lor tha dayt
that lha ad ran al those days'
ralat
103-HOMM
U w fsifn H fto d /R w rt
97—A p irtn to n ts
Fum isttod / R w t
P H O N E C L E R K S Plaatant.
wal l t pakan. H o u rly plus
comm M t l SaaNrd Ava. 0 5
POSITIONS RON JM IlA U f
S P E C IA L ! Central H/A. pool,
la u n d r y . L a r g a I b d rm .
t m / n u . t r 044/wtrt. M> H t t
1 B D R M , quia! rotldonllal,
San lo rd / La k t M a ry araa.
C lo t# la I a. Appliances.
harJwood Itoort. lots ol troat,
1500 par montty 311043*
ANOTHER SAT1SIF1ED
CUSTOMER
S S. el Ottaan called to concal
her ad tho had placed with our
tbday tpocial. stating the had
ranted her homo on tho flrtt
day tho od ran in tho Santord
Haraldl You too. can hav* Ihii
“ ™
typo of sue cats whan
you run your ad In Tha
Santord Harald Clattlfladt
Call and find oat about oar
tpoclatt wo hava and how they
can work for you!
T H E CLAS S IFIED S
GARAGE APARTMENT
I bdrm Cory. Clot* to shops
and Park Ava Historical
ItSw kly plut SIM deposit
IWTIHVIVV
MSIlllma n
* r R i:IM
- w- -t -w
l
a H W trN M B I
LA R G E 1 B d rm , S34S par month
or SI IS par waak. Central H/A.
pool, laundry Call i n t t t l
Ltr(«F*nm M 2B H t«M i
Fireplace, bay windows, tans.
2 blocks Irom town, utilities
Included 212*tl4/tv.i
SANFORD
I
p riva cy, e ica lla n t
neighborhood. S4S par waak
plut SJ00 tecurIty Includes
utllltlat.................. Call 121 23*4
SANFORD - Nice I A 2 bdrm
apti 52*5 U P .m o * dtp Rat
erenert rag'd. No pats 573 5542
S ANFO R D • E F F IC IE N C Y !
Walk lo downtown. Utllltlat
pd SSSwk or S300 month :*ll
5to3473/*5t**t3
Mil/m o. Up plat dap n i W It
SANFO R D Larga 2 bdrm. cIota
to downtown. 140 par weak
plus STOP sacurlly 512 2214
1 BDRM. window ac. catling
( a n t , I da a l l o r c o u p l t ,
SltS/mo « 1300 lac
222 224*
t B D R M . w ith liv in g
room/dining room combine
tlon Above garage Good lor
tludent S171 par month'tec
1 131 2244 or *42-1417
I BED RO O M AC. utilitlat paid,
telephone A cable. ttOO tacurl
ty. US weak Call
i l l HI*
OMST. JQNHStfVCR
HHMN LAKE
tn Meadow tea. f bdrm. with
•apanda room an d porch.
SI SO. 121 5444 thru 71* or
407 5 M 1174, alto 501 747 1115
Immaculal* 1/1 tpllt plan,
cul da tac, larga prlvato yard
SSSO/mo. p l u t t a c u r l l y .
Laato epilonpottibto! Call
221*24>arMMH1______
115— In d in trlN l
R tn fN f*
N E A R SY LV A N L A K E PARK
F a m i l y hom a, 1 b d r m ,
llraplaca. family room. 5450
par month 534 4711 or * » *43)
A A A B USIN ESS C B N T S R ■
Now ottlcalWhto MM ft to
1,441 It. Bayt with or w/o
otflcn starting at USa/mt
Hwy. 17/411 SR 477
CXLM SW 1
1 BEDROOM 1 MTH
With workthopt Sanford clot*
to lakafronf I No paft SIM mo
♦ tac (Oriandal 3451134aval
174* W. I21B ST. S bdrm. 1 bath!
plut 1 kltchant. Fenced yard
C/H/A.......... 221-ms onyftm*.
2 BDR M . I B A TH , appliances,
liv in g and fa m ily roomt,
garage..................... ,1521/mo
P A U L A I E T H OSBORNS
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R TIE S
___________ 321-4754___________
ll7 -C 0 m m « rc tN l
R tn fN lt
SANFORD BUSINESS CERTRE
7M Wylly Av I Airport antranctl
Otlica Space or
Off let 'warthout* space avail
Call 521 *747 ar 711-1407 eves.
S AN P O R D . H W Y 17-41 In *
shopping cantor
ottic* or
5tore, 400 3.400 tq It. H I ta il
W O R K S H O P /A P T. COM ROI
1400 mo Alto workshop only.
Si3S/mo. UO-1247/mettaga
2 BEDROOM HATH
On woodtd loti Santord. clot*
to shopping! trOO m o , lin t.
last, tac 373 4151 or 173 7430
S B ED R O O M with dining room,
ter tan porch, fenced yard
14M plut security
13*t*M
3SOO SQUARE FEET
Of I Ice Showroom/Warthout*
Airport Blvd Iren lag*
Call 2211 IU
~ 105— DupltxTripftK / R»nt
ME NEED M0NC
SANFORD RENTAIS
HOM ES. V ILLAS . CONDOS
If you'vo triad to tall with no
tu cctlt. contidar putting your
home into rental service until
pr i ces begin to incraat*
again! Rents ar* going up!
Call today tor a consultation
with our proporty managar
Chris Dapora
Since 1424
SANFORD S TU D IO A 1 BDRM.
107—M bM I n
‘ Ho m r a /K n f
193— H M S M
U n fu m ith td / R w f
LONOWOOO
3/1. doubt*
garag*. (anted backyard. 4
calling lent. U2S mo 30B14M
U l-C o iw fo m in lu rT T
_______ R t n f ili_______
» 1 B D R M D E L U X E D UPLEX
Screened porch! Lawn main
tonanca! Nlcal Call
530*517
D U P L E X - JOt Elm Ava San
ford 2 bdrm /iba . Appliances
Inci US/wk SlM dep I 15MI2
L A K E M A R Y 3/1. canlral H/A.
wall to wall carpal, kitchen
a p p l, lanced yard t i l STM
L K . M A N Y - 111 E lk . Mary
Ava Modern 2 bdrm 2 bath
D up le t Heat/alr, wether
dryer hookup Treat, very
private. 1475/mo
757 0411
S A N FO R D NIc* 2 bdrm duplai
Appliance!, carport and no
patisaoo
.................. Mitoaa
1 Bdrnt, 1 bath. Fenced yard
No Patt Naar Lake Mary
Blvd and 17 t l Avail Imm
Call 111 MI7
SANOAINOOO LIRE NEW!
2 bdrm 1 bath, washer dryer.
pool, 1450 month
121 7752
S A N FO R D
Large 1 bdrm.
washer and dryer pool 1735
per month No pelt 471 0477
eves and weekend! Avail |/|
123—W anted to Rgnf
R ES P . itudenl w/cat looking tor
1 bdrm rtn la l. 1200 S500
( A p t , house or traitor 1530 5041
l 2 7 - 6 fflc « R » n fa l»
1S M ALL R E N TA L O F F I C E S
toned OC I. Very reatanabtol
111 15. Call new!
5215S7S
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
COME SEE OUR URGE
a a C O U N TR Y K IT C H E N # a
i BDRM. 1 B A T H APTS
Ovar I.OOa Sq. Ft. Living A raa 11
K 5 S3 B I
y/yu&viett*
j
T e x Service
CO LM ER A C C O U N T IN O ~
T A X S E R V IC E
354-5402*Mtoa/Ill>T74 ryot.
2000 U k! Miry Shrd.
______ 321 0514______
Santord I bdrm. - O il 51 park
Ing 175 wk Alto tlllclancy.
170 weak
15*1747/menage
Elite fancy A l Aedrotm Aptt
Call I I I 7447
Marttoy A Waakly Bantalt
J U d tflo m i
MS-7419
E X P E A T P IA N O T U N IN G
S orv./rtpalr/m oylag/rtw lal -J
now B v**d..Call lb y ,n > 4 M 2 ?
J B A N I E ' S N O U S IK E E P IN O
S E R V IC E -h M ld ty s a g a n In
Lake Mary
4 H eefing
a A C /H E A T IN G • QaoNfy lore-
m
a»*», he'd-
A C E P LU M B IN G 24 h r J ! T I
ice I All plumbing repairs. 15% i
discount + additional tor te- <
nlortl fRSKJTTJt. 5*4-4IM
I
IS .
ta il
Ir ik —
■ c n m s 7i?HsiCN
A L L T Y P E t l . F re e l t llmaaeal
■Ilf Strip* Custom Hornet
A C E P LU M B IN G Hew trrlga
tton tyttoms'repairs! Sioo off
now tysfom il Senior* diecounts I IR S e ejm t. 54*4144
WS-345B............. ....... ♦HRSCHOa
W E S T CONCRETE S I R V K E
SmoN JaRaoitg irta*Repair
Jobs. Free Eat. CaN anyfhwa
^ W M IJ J A k a n io d rin s g a ^ ^
NEW ATPUAJICIS
O E and M A Y T A O
ALSO
USED APfUANCfS
Buy/Sell* Racond/Guaran tood
G O O O S E L E C T IO N
I M E . C iM M a rt lal M . Saotard
* MOVE IN S PE C IA L*
SANFO R D • E F F I C I E N C Y !
Walk lo downtown. Utilities
pd US wk. or 1500 month Call
11*1411/UI 4002_______
SENIOR C IT IZ E N No pots. 1
bdrm I bath, 13/5 mo plut
deposit..........522 44/4/mesugt
............ 123-1)41
e to rt 237-11S3, a tk to r Ju l to
Air Certditiessfnt
144 deposit! Flrtt month'* rent
cut In hall!I 530 application
lea Call Paul...............JJ7 M47
SANFO R D Close lo Plnacratt
School Larga 2 bdrm . light,
clean I Good neighborhood. By
weak or month_______111 7700
PRANK BARNHART painting A
pressure cleaning. 14 yrs. tip .
HN99111
HEAR THE QUIET!
Lobe M ary 151-4425
SANFORD. Large I bdrm Pay
monthly or waakly Dap , rel
trances No pelt ION oil
Senior Clllrens 11310743
N A S TY M AID SERVICE
R o t . / C o m m . H o n t i l and
through. U K oft lin t tlma
ctoonlnpl,..............
Mother, daughter « yaart
o i p . Taking on oddl Ilona I
Addition*, Ramadaflng
Kitchens. Bath*
Single story studio I A 2
Bdrm Aptt Many aitrat Inc I
storage space! Quite, cory
community I Nice landscap
ing On ilia managers who
C A R E D Starting at S ilt mo
SANFO R D C O U R T ....... 535 1541
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A O E
Lake Ada I bdrm
1525 mo
1 bdrm . 55*0 mo 1 up ITS M74
DORCHESTER APTS
JO H N 'S P A IN T IN G • I .to r tor,
aitortor. He'd. A Ms. W W bool
owo Wrlftoo Ertm oto. .4744*34
^ ie no tu n in g
FIRST FLOOR
Availabl* August 1 I bdrm I
bath with large tlvirtgroom
Eat In kitchen with dishwash
t r Wall lo wall carpet with
vertical blinds Washer and
dryer with tertened porch and
potto
Call *45 1114
C L E A N A U • “ Yaur Place Aa
O ur Pleca " Rettd. Cleaning
S o rvtg. Fra* astlmeto3354001
322-3W3
B u ild in g C o n frec fo rt
T
e w T e n w o b u r e p a ir
H O M ES . O P P IC IS . S TO R ES
AN typaa camlrinftow. Res/Cent
. » BalMLCBCaiSOU
irp e n try
C A R P E N T E R - AU Ktad* at
H am * R e p a ir, a ll a r ta s l
LJc'd. A tpeeredl Haoa22»42l4
C A R P E N T E R All kind* o4 horn*
repair*, painting A ceramic
III*. Richard Groat 321 5472
C ieening S ervice
RO-SME LL 'S C L E A N IN G
S E R V IC E • QoaOty ctoantog
a l LOW rata* 11 Ceil 222-41*4
^ T w Im m ln g K S T ^
Service
G en er»i S ervicts
T T u i N K T O T N i DUMP* *
O ld appliance*, yard clean
up*, t r a trimming.
35 IM 1WIMMIMO POOLS J t S T
Warehouse Cleerence ol new
1404 pools. 14 tt. X 11 tt.
completely Instilled. Includes
hug* deck, ladder, fencing,
filter end Uim m or. Financing
available. Other pools avail
able. Atk about factory re
bates 1Call toil tree-■ •eoiij-eea*
K G C 011071 PE 04431
UO-KSMaoetotst.
a o ROOP SWEEPING OO
* a WINDOW WASHING a a
^P rto Ertm o to a m ^^
H andyM »n
C A R P E N T R Y , M A IO N A R Y
painting and til* work. Fro*
estimates.............CaB 223-4224
TIT
FIX-IT-FAST INC
"On* Call To Oo If A ll"
If yet* aro let naad *1 ttto repair
ar aow install*tton a l raasan
abN ratos, cab 2232231.
Wo A* custom w ort as well.
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential O Common lal
CollS a*fTM l#Yll»441S
Lew n S ervice
T r— Servico
C O M P LETE Quality L a w tT T
Landscaping, cem pslillv*
rates, frso etl Surwy'sia 7BI4
COPELAND'S LAWN SERVICE
" A cut above ftw rest I" Pros
OShmatos. Call 554075*
D EP EN D A B LE LAWN SERV
IC E. Own loots and truck for
haullngl Reas. Call523-1740
■ C H O U T R IE S IR V IC I
F:**estlmatosl Fair Prkast
L k .,In * -,S tu m p Grinding. Tool
3232124 daywtlMa
"L e t Tke Pretosaienaisd* tt"
J A X T R E E SERVICE • SAVE
YOUR TREBSI Tree leading,
trimming, lake dwwil 571117*
THE CLASSIFIEDS
____________ m i a t i
CLINICAL DIETICIAN
COLLECTOR
l* "W f**1•"* tvetml
fath leu.,
tnafNiF XcHijg f £jy» o atojortit P
Large, Ntca, M l,
t » • * . « * • * tor c*BMt I
Downtown Santord. good pay t
lOrtotrtel 157B-74W
un*tf»
Year Pact I Yaar Tima I IntaccrttNI Ca. UnllmItod financial raturnI...MJ Jf74
EMPLOYMENT
rF K E N IK S *
PARTTIME JANITOR REEOCO
SAUS/TELEUAMCTERS
j iim d
C H ILD C A M In my Sanford
homa. nutritious m aali 0
w a r t s 1 S yr». Call 334-ftol
D A V C A B 1 In my Hlddtn Lakat
homa Lott of TLC . 7am 4pm
>07013.........................711-410
a
ToSISOwaakly
Full benefit*. All thillt.
Naad 4 Iralnaat
r n i j j j d ........ m /rehrnd polltr
I N D E P S N D E N T 7 W ork al
h om a l E tc a lla n f Incoma
PoNnllal I Sand larga SASE
to LJncata Attc.. P O . Raa
t i l l SarranN. F L 7177*-t i l l
But hava tlow or bad cradlt?
Equity Loam Contolldaflon
loans. Call today I Good cradlt
or bad 141-4431. Na appt. Nat
DOO Black and Ian terrier
m il. Adult, famala appi I or
7 year* old Found at In
la r t a c llo n t of 17 *1 and
Airport Blvd Call and idem
tity............. Call w s-n a -n i*
L O U 17001 Famala Short
w/brewn hair. Oldar. Lail
aaan around TOIh and Holly.
plus. C h a u ffa u r't llcanta
rag'd........ Non tmokart only!
Apply i OH W. mhSt.Sagkard
P A IN T IN O - Cairtracton A Sabi
needed. PNata call N r JtortIt............... ..
Mldm
E ip d or will train a dayt par
wk Good pay A banalltt Call
GOOO HOMERS NUDUM
or apply In parton
Dally W a r t ......................... Dally Pay
Oryt Nan USA Heathrow
Call Baa tar attain
___________ 333 3537___________
aftortpm .........................313 7351
H A N O Y M A N • CantracNn A
PURCHASING CURR
M i naadad 11 PNata call N r
/ I N V E N T O R Y C O N TR O L
datallt
M lt i l l
Full lima. Computer expert
anca . non tmohar
1714*14
R E S TA U R A N T
W -----C------ M . , ----* W ■ - ■-
wartnouse i fBfitn
4 !-M o n ty f o u n d
21— Lost I Found
PtoatacaH m -tltta k to r laam
P A C K E R /LO A D E R Of Irotan
food tor R ich Food Plan
99— A p»l tlKU H tl
U n fM fiH ih td / R tf
Must type 15 wpm *peak
clearly and remain calm in
emergency *ltuaffor** O u la t
• Antweriinq! emergency and
non emergency call*, mclud
ing VII • Relay into tr uoiice,
ftre and medical p«r*onnei
• Mamfain and update ret
or d* On fhe ioO framing la 21
per hour JJJ IJU
EOE
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W anted_______
C L E A N IN G W ORK W A N TE D
Apt., hornet, offices, r ante It.
naw com! H a l............I ll-J I M
Sami Retired! Maintain yaur
lawnl Owner dsat all week.
__Rat., lie'*., insured.....I l l 1441
91—A p a rtm e n ts /
__House to Share
F E M A L E N Share with tame. 3
bdrm J bath condo Pine
Ridge Club MSP mo 12*1141
F E M A L E roommate wanted lo
share homa wi t h private
entrance and bath Kitchen
prlv 1150 par month
124 5*44 leave me tu g *
H O U S E In SanNrd to thara
W'mature adult. MS wk Call
222*221 N r inNrm alNn
L O V E L Y Geneva homal Free
rm , pnv bath In tichange
lor Ilia duties Student or
working parton ok
5k4-HI>
R etp. W aman, share ham*
w/samal Na Lad hakilt Rat.
Peal 11354. ’ » Mill..........I l l 1441
93— Rooms fo r R ent
D O U B LE
Furnished w twin
bads, married working couple.
S50 wk per parton
535 I*M
A T T R A C T IV E Cleon alllctancy.
TV. microwav* maid service
C a llllia O M a r 1311*47
C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen end
laundry fscitttiei Cable TV
Sleeting alt?5 wk J J t 4422.
C L E A N lurmsned room Cable
TV. kitchen prtvtl . 575 week
one third utilities . . 1711404
LONGW OOD Leketronlt Room
with privileges I adult, ltd
Can
i j j net
SANFORD
ALTAMONTE
Pearl Lake
Apartm ents
G enova Gardens
Apartm ents
</4 mte wwl at 17-07. Santord
Ettcnnae*. 1.14 3 Bdmm •Towrhousas
Ouwt country hwigConvenwre to
Scnooh/thccewq
Famlw * Pets WWcewwd
PotPlamdry-Waahar'Wye* uwwcnan*
1509 W 79th Sltwl
©
Small Farrtiy lakWmnl Communiy
1.300 tq It 7 Bdrm. ■1 1/2 Baht
wrtti W/O hoohjpa Eaey Aocani
OCaliNowl 774-4111
Tim berlake
Apartments
322-2090
Sanford Court
Apartm ents
XXII S Santord Ava.
t Bk Noth d lk Mary Bud
Sngie Story Siud-o. t * 2 Bdrm Apts
•Courtry bk* Sanng ■On tie Uanagnt
•Slarsng m UlSrm nm
Coma A H u t in* Duel
©
iOOKJNQ7 Come k SaeOur Spacvut
Well Planned I or 1 BwJroom Apartrmni
Home*, wun Washer S Dryers Indudad
A a t t U i k kxjionioat m*|Otponn
©
LAKE MARY
S u n Lake
Apartm ents
323-3301
DEBARY
Riverside
Condom inium s
I — f A*:tJW>!.» to 1 4
112 Q—Jroorra
lake Uwy i Hwdvan Area on
Lata f mm Dru#
Luiury Laaasde lung at I kneerl
. J mo's •JacuH* •Lghwd Tannn Courts
■Feats Trait •Clubhouse* Mote
. t . 2 i ibedroormiCaltoricecaisi
430 Sun Laaa Octe
©
804 DocivfUiTf). P— t Carrtroi
r*Aa'*4Ju%. Wa— S«N*0*VP*rJ
(407) 668-6514
Check This
Guide For
Area Rentals
321-7700
Dorchester
Apartments
SwfBTvmrgPool, SNt) Moo*i4i|J9
1
Call 788-1197
Of 44A W— t J ! 7
GVvy
Ground tovGl langwitory hotrigt
•t Brtdfoom1Brtin*2tWO'ucr-* 2Batfit
•xSbnaJ DCBfori 14 MV I •Santord •14
•Idoai tor Stritgi C u n
SCO Oort*— !— Sgu4TG
0
323-4923
I
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 27 , 1990— 11*
I l f r - O H i t t H u r t s It
141-Hm w m 9or Salt
141-
K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E * b y L i n y W rigkt
BRANQNEWOPPICEBLBQ
m * .R .io U M iq N .
•c tn w iw flt
aaRYRtCKMmYaa
MriJm86I8A
Cerner lot in Plnaerott.
C/H/A, now point, vacant wsd
ready to move Mil You will
C »LL.............. ’■.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.’.'..»1-W«>
* )M B M M fM T N *
141— HXW— I f l i l t
* and*treos. Cat? i/t, t n r ♦
h
. II.
in
tell at M»,*00. CatltoM*.
Sanford) Living rm.. dbdng A
dan. rt*%
O f T I I N I teres A-1 oe 41*. Nut
*,m
*n|oy the CMhrtoncP. Priced Ip
m
NUMMBTt SPtlMtS
Two homo* in country like
•rea of hilt*, trees end M in .
Cenvonlenf tomoll.
Lara* earner hilltop tit*.
POOL HOME. 4bdrm1.1
, r ‘bath.
formal and informal
..II non
CAUBART
gaga. Fancad backyard. Many
aalraol All Appliances)
F I V E T H O U S A N D DO W N
Owner will h*M V I, C/H/A
tll.W I ta rry Q*P>*a>-1W
C» « t \J
Flroplaco. re c ro o m .
barbacua. daub I* garage.
Oath.......................... 11ta.ole
STENSTROM
I hava lha hautal
nocanary. Can Mdm JakAarl
Vanfura I Preportl**. 77**4M
nonqualifying. 1 bdrm. 1 bath
with carport, fancad patio
Largo back yard, tad,*00
Dclva by 14*1 Orange Ava.
call far appf aor p y m i
m u m o * ir v u t o m i
a bdrm t both. Santa ranava
flan, owners an* tout I u o m
Oil Falmatfa A*. Call Diana
o iH m m im M u i m t
MTEMANREALTY
R IA L COUNTRY W ITH FLOR
IDA LIVINOI 4/1 block. 5
acres on Lk Buttor.....1115,000
11.5 A C R Itt High and dryl
TE R M S II!.................... 140.500
Ml* S. FRCNCMI 1/1, corner
lot. Owner financing I... 154.NO
321-9739............... 3212257
1 bdrm. 1 bath, tacurlly
lyttem an 1 acre. 141* *q tt.
under real. Many aatrail
From 14 |utl 1.5 mile* wait an
routa N to Sylva Glade* Open
10* 1145.500............... m e a n
BY OWNER
1 bdrm. I bath only 4 year*
old. Fancad back yard C/H/A
Appliance*, carport. Ctot* to
Hamilton E la m a niry and
downtown MM0* Call 313 1*0]
or 157 5400. leave mettaoe
30 family tale tor accident
victim. Frl. Sat. A Sun.
le e o E o a o iA A V i..
LONOWOOO 0504115
BUNR BIO S, tong quaentlr*
bad. haute Item*, chair*, cab
inet ttorao. baby clothe* and
llemt. mirror*. Chrlilma*
Item*, dressers. board game*
and book*. Saturday and
Sunday. 1*41 Marquette Ava,
C K M TlC Y M O U Lf
H o ld at N o w B a i k a l
M illenary BapH*t Parking
Lot. 10th and Hickory Av*
Saturday IIU I t
Sponiored by 41 choir.
Mural I Debo*a, Pro*.
LAKE 2 FUIUY U U
S at ur day and Sunday.
Volkswagen pop-up camper,
antique dreiser, 10 speed
bike*, fishing equipment, I f
Iodic boat and much mere.
N IO A K A V IW U B
LOCH ARN0R SANFORD
1*0 Rldgt Dr. Sal. A Sun.
•AM 5PM. Hou tahold itemi,
tumlturo, baby Items, mltc.
MOV INO Sato I 1 wheel trailer.
Ilv. rm. **1, stoves, refrlg .
labtos. chairs, moral H l -l l l l
MOVING SAU
1510 Clalrmont Av*. Sanford
All must got Final weekend.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
»S.____________________
MULTI-FAMILY SALE
111 Loch Low Drive. Oft
Airport Blvd. Sat. Baby Items.
kllchen table, clothes, mlsc.
FA0LAAREA
Orange Blvd to Nevada Av*.
IMS Maryland SI. Sanford
Friday Saturday and Sunday
from *4. Mulll Family sale)
SATURDAY, JULY 21
lM K rld e r Bd. ISanoral fu ll
YARD SAU
14*4 L A U R E L AVE.
Saturday *4 It rains, will be
tallowing Saturday
by Owner to rO .H O
H e to U le ll B ro k e r -.....3331313
13/2
Large 1*1 on GrowWeltl Quto*
cul detect *4*.*M
m -M W
5}.4RRD0MNINa CLOSING
151.500
(H u n t M o m
A H U M * I N*
Foyer,
other
M TU MILO IT TOUR VMY!
* From our plant or yours.
or oven from a sketch.............
• On your tot or ours w o n
one w* find tor you..................
b From starter sir* to.................
your Weam homo...................
• Chao** the lime tot* beauty ol
brick, vinyl w aluminum
or block and itucco...............
# FMA/VA approved
b A Scholl Master Builder!
Talk to the builder direct
about how Charter's "tailored
con*truetton" can make you
at home anywhere In Con. Fla.
m *N
B E A U TIFU L LR. MARY 1/1
townhom# Two metier bdrm.
Mil**. Marble yanlttot. Up
*catod gated area Only 004.500
IR V IN L O T I toned tar mobile
home* only minutot tram Lk.
Jessup. Groat location for
................ 114.000
322-2420
321-2720
9045190727/1004511170
^ ^ A jb N ^ J J o R jn ^ ^ ^
HOUSE MOVED TO TOUR LOT
3 bdrm*. 1 bath* F w Intorma
1141 Park Or., la nlarO
M l W. Lake Mary B l. Lk. Mary
The Prudential
Florida Realty
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
Pleat* tot mo help
113 WINTERQIN ML
Sanlord I Sat. A Sun Cantomp.
Wall unit, *ofa d eeper, formal
dining room set, recllner I
112 CUN KO-OFTMTH
Santord Sat onlyl IA M 3 P M
Sailing painting supply In
ventoryl Start your own bust
nett H bikes, m is t, morel
121IUNRER LK SANFORD
F r l, Set * Sun Itre lle r,
playpen, hlghchalr, swings,
baby clothes, dolls. Alar I 1*00
plus tots of mlsc Hems * till 1
1313 SOUTH PARI AVE.
Craftsman radial a m sew,
s m a l l s c r o l l saw. Also
namebrand clothing, house
hold Horns and much, much
more. *11111_________________
17010(0100 ROifiENEYA
Sal. only 11 (A M 1PM. Craftsl
Furniture, clolho* A mltc.
210 OAKLAND AVE
SUNLANO ESTATES
F rl. tAAASPM. Sal. 4AM 4PM
Furn., matt ret set. color TV .
dishes, pel*, kitchen Item*.
linens, books, lamps, more
2419 ELCAfATIAN DO.
Toots and mlsc. Items.
Saturday end hmdev
2134 SANFORD AV
Saturday. SAM 13:00. 4 Farm
ly tale I Held at Carefree Child
Cart, enter trom Palmetto Av
2017 MAGNOLIA SANF00O
Sat. only! fA M 3PM. Refrlg
erator, bar, furnifer*. mlsc.
29 SUNSET 00. OFF 17-92
Oebsryl Estate Salt I Friday
thru Sunday1 Furniture 1 all
household goods must poll
450 CIS MONROE R0.
laniard I Frl., Sat. A Sunday
♦AM 5PM. 1 Family I Sawing
machine, househdd Items! I
1041. FOURTH ST. SANFORD
Frl.. Sal. A Sunday. ( A M I
Appliances, furniture, mltc II
1 bdrm. I bath, fireplace,
app llpn ce*. c a rp o rt. Y ou
choose c o l o r el now
carpotl............................ 431.300
M M Gnaw* REALTOR
(IN I i
II VI 1 I I I VI I \
C O U N TR Y C H A R M E R 3 bdrm..
3 bath, tamlly rm, 100's JOO'
yard, hug* beautiful oaks,
ra ise d p a tio . Easy
term*............................ 553.000
A SSUM ABLE W/S10.000 down. 3
bdrm., IVs be . cb home. CHA.
garage, fenced n Iliad rale,
I3yrt. remaining........ 150.000.
323-5>74
Sort O. Parker, Roaltw
Prudtntlal Florida Realty
___________ 434-4400___________
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
Santord. new house w/trees
valued at 411.000 Taka all
otters 11/1. dent Corner ol
Meltonvilto A Montoiuma
O P E N HOUSE SUN D AY I
_______ H O M il/ 431-4441_______
NATURE MOUNDS
The pwh setting on on* acre
with lovely aratoot and huge
old oaks. Is parted tor this
custom built 1 bdrm., brick
home Hug* country kitchen,
fireplace, Irenchdoors, 14'
screened porch and quarry
tiled toyer ere just a tew ol lh*
custom features. Peace and
Outol of country, |u*t minutes
to Lake May Blvd........ *115.000
SA N FO R D • V I , family raam.
Ig*. yard. and. parch, game
rm .w /vyb a ..* * * » . . » l l t *
SANFDR02 YIAtSNEKR
LOW D O W N I1/3, huge fenced
lot, g n a t lacattonl Ride n d 11
Asking *54 WO I C«tl 01-0408
W o e ^ d 'w e e ^ t M .S M ^ with
tt.tM daw n or tn.430cash.
5 KDR00M 2 BATH/POOL
Oftoi ad tor a llndtod ttma.
Dm Asber, Realtor 1015-4(41
Homo w ith mother In law
sui t * on o v e r 1/1 a c r e .
Fireplace. 14X33 In ground
pool with heated laccuiil. 1
porches, privacy fenced y w d
w/lrrtgttlan system. 1*1.W0
PINCCRCST
1 bdrm. 1 bath, appliances,
workshop, below market tor
quick satol......................*40.500
Large 4 bdrm. 1 bath hema
F R E E TO GOOD HOM E
Beogl* mleod: tB weeki old
_________ Call 14**311_________
PUPPIES Borer, bull dog ml*.
Tails cut. • weeks old, 17**0.
UOMCh. n0to431
mmssttmmr
111— Appliances
/ F u rn itu re
HI—Computers
• B I O • Roll a way. *41. Can
deliver. Great fw overnight
C O M P U TE R •Commodore C i »
w/11 In. R G B monitor. Disk
O r.. Okidete 110 Printor. 1450
H 4 1133 days/51411*3 eves
T A N D Y C O M P U TE R S Y S TE M
w/pt r. , 3S4K, 10mm hard
card I Vertout software. Call
m eo*l devs/taaani eves
Quest I CAW.................. 333-43)*
B J’S RESALE
Mto Buy/teff Ferettora B Cot
lortlMes. Inctedirq Istetes
3M3 S. taetord Am., m i* * *
CHAIRS 1*4. cand. I l l P a ^
•abotatorad. Bartel type- Tan,
1 R 9 -O H k e Supplies
/ Ip u ip m e n T
M UST S IL L Otflre furniture.
Oeths, chairs, and mlsc.
• C H E S T at drawers 4 -h X rw
Over IB y n oldt Medium oak
color IM B lirm 133*13*
items.............................a r m s
• OFFI CE DESK Heavy melal
41. 30 3 M b k o m *341
C O H K M K K O M K tR
Salt canl., m lbs Manitowoc.
3l.lOA^osloW »r...........MAtoM
191— lu H d ln g
M aterials
CRIB/CNEIT/DBISIER.
BabyCratt Never utmll 1/3
0tt regular price. All or tepa
rate.......................Cell 333 0334
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S at
dealer invoice. I jOOO to 50.000
s q lt. Call 4013*1 m i collect
Lemon, l* w o ^ ( 3 1 »3 3 «7 «!l
2 4 4 -A e iis t t r e d Pefs
ARC Registered CDOut*hues
short haired. 1 tamale; 1
males......................... 33142*4
ftKIMISC, MC
Adorable lemale. lawn color,
shots and wormed. 4 mos.
^ o J t jt r a jf lj^ B O O n illT ^ ^
2 tJ— Livestock and
________ Poultry
TURK SV* - CHICKENS
DUCKS-QUAIL* B O I E I E .
_________ Call 333*0*_________
207— Swap Corner
I t r t at never printed red pies
Each recipe collection con
slits ol: I main dish, t vegeta
bio dish. I starch dish and a
dessert Send *3 00 per recipe
col lection to:
Kim V e n d e r! *15 Fatto Read,
Oelind. FI um
2)5— Boats and
____ Accessories_____
BASS BOAT
14 It Malibu, ewlvel seats,
trolling motor, now battery,
trailer, 3 storage compart
ment, I I H P Evinrude.
•iceilent condition 11 Bl. 100
Call (Deltona)4S7 M44443
___________________________ *
23 FOOT SURE
Fi ber gl ass hull Tan dum
tra ile r. M3hp Mercruiser,
New can us top. 13.100 Also I '
utility truck boa. *100
__________ 333-tMI___________
219— W a n ta d to B u y
St* Atom loom Caws.Hawspaper
New Ferrevs Metals...... ....Glass
KO KO M O ................- .......333-11*4
O L D FIS H IN O LURES - Tackle
bores, reels, old Duck stamps
A fishing licenses....... 373 7155
"Don't Clown Around W ith
Faying Now Car Prkoa....
STAIRS PROPERn
M A N A G E M E N T A RE A L T Y
m in i/ 331Ml*
T R U S T IN T H E LO R D
L A R R Y H ER M A N
R R O R E R ....... ............
W IN TE R SPRINGS - 1 bdrm.. 1
bafh. Mint condibon I Velum*
ceilings, fireplace, screened
porch A warranty
(7t.N 0
IR A Sen Florida. M *4(M
Wlewidia
* IFflNIE rf*N
I2SBBD0NNINCL CLOSING
LAKE MARY/CAMHNAl OAKS
Immaculate newer 1 bdrm 1
b a t h , o v e r 1,000 sq. tt.
fireplace, dining, tamlly/great
room, K X J 1 perch, overlook
Ing heavily wooded lot with
wood deck.....................*114*00
GENEVA 1.5%
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
*431 per month I 1 bdrm ivy
bath, fenced yard, garage,
appliance*.
*5*.WO
HISTORIC 2 STONY
5 bdrm. 1 bath. 1.414 sq H.
hardwood Hows, appliance*,
fIre p la c * . separate
mot h er - i n- l aw' s q uarters,
garage................................... *14.wo
1, I and 4 bedream bames
•vaitoMe wtfh BOND M O N E T
A T 1.1% interest fin d ! Also
available, government repo's
and bank foreckmiresl
V I H IS TO R IC A L C H A R M !R l
1 story wins central H/A. on
over 1/4 acral Great condi
Hon. ready to move In! 1
detached workshops Included
Loads of storage I Best Buy In
Good A real................... II*, W0
CUSTO M B U IL T HOMB
on
over 1 acres I 2.300 sq. ft. of
fine llvlngl Stone fireplace in
h a n d io m e f a m i l y r o o m
w/c*fh*dral ceilings Bring
the horses and mov# In I
Only *130.5001
Q n t u iy .
LUXURY TONNHOMES
Wi n te r P a r k - 1 and 3
bedrooms. Fireplace. Private
Spacious Courtyards...Fully
Equipped I 144000 to *44.000
Wampner Grave......... *771**3
N IC E Large 1 bdrm. house on
i l l a 141 lot Fenced with
C 'H /A. 515,000 and assume
mortgage.............. Celim-147*
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 1-1
Lake M ary
araa/Paoia. 1 bdrm., 1 bath
treesl Private! Many eatrasl
Below AapealM l - ........ (W .000
PRETTIEST HOUSE ON BLOCK
Sanford, built 1*10.1/1 Redone
fop to bottom I OM fashioned
front porch, surroom. tans.
C/H/A. 104 W 5th St., oft Elm
Av. *44*00. Owner..
PRIVATE A SPACIOUS
E njoy lh# lovely terraced
back yard, raid* In the pool I
Near May lair Golf Course. I 4
and Lake Monroe This 3
bdrm., 1 bath brick home
features o v e rtire d fam ily
room with fireplace, eat In
kitchen, r screened porch
overtoiling pool and yard
Eicaltonl value!......... *133.000
F w Detail* Call 1115333
Get IO . Parker, Realtor
For Detail* Call 3 » 3331
Carl D. Parker, Realtor
Prudential Ftoriito Realty
014 4400
Prudential Florida Really
■34 4400
Gef Smriot/M and Sava At...
OW NER SAYS S E L L I V I with
central H/A and w/w carpel.
Lar ge fenced y a rd . Nice
neighborhood I.
...*4*400
Calf Janet Maeettold
Days, 332-1354 Eve*. 3331311
A A Censes. Inc.
LOVELY POOL HOME ~
F*r DstaIIS Call 323 5233
M U S T S A C R IFIC E E Q U IT Y
Two hornet anty 5 year* aid
On* with 1 bdrm. I both, an*
with 1 bdrm . 1 both Each hat
assumable qualifying mart
go** »4 *40.000 with no money
down. Aggrolw d of *41.0*4
each. You only pay c toeing
cost* and anum o lha loan
Calf California if Intorested
i t a w M w a day*, m - f
Immaculate 1/IVi. large tern I
ly room with brick fireplace.
10*15 screened porch, large
lencodywd.................. 551.WO
L A K E M A R Y /LO N S W O O D
Good slorter homo, 1 bdrm.,
double tot near HS 1434*0
lalechve Realty, 5*4-431*___
P rolelilon al, aiecullv* or
active tamlly....Ml would op
preclato tremendous s in ol
rooms, superb storage end
custom feature* this 4 bdrm.,
3 bath home In Wilson Place
o ile rs . De si gned ar ound
screened pool and specious
porchl Hug* recreation room
<*a bonus!.................... 5354.000
141— R o m o t For Soto
0NNER NCEOS QUICK SALII
1 bdrm. ivy both, living, din
Ing and family rooms, fenced
yard, garage. 54*.W0
i
m
L i f t T H A N I U M DOWN
W IT H N E W FIN A N C IN G
B ON D M O N E Y , FH A, V A
OR C O N V E N TIO N A L L O A H tl
no quality loans In
•I Choose homes
from Saminoto/Orang*
Velvsia/Lake Counties 1
N IC ! LOCH ARBOR V I. Vary
dnirable area B
mmmm
141— H tm ntar Sato
831-7337
NILPtNR SELLERS SELLI
Irrlgattoniyt Now......1/7.*41
mm t
K H C m U tE
eo.. we.
CHARMINO LR. MARY Vito.
Many atra*. Utility bldg..
THIS W E E K S
M U S IU O R T M K
Pedistal Watarbad with 4
drawers. Sugar single tire, tor
a sat ot Bunk Bads and
Dresser, or *el I tor *750
_________ ca K m -iw o _________
essetoiktil Cadeewl s n t u s
11410 Ml UN Q U A LITY V I LOO
homo. Wooded tot. big kit.,
counfry charm. Fpic. foyer,
warkdiap. more.......... 111*44*
Lake 1/1
pantry,
homo* In a. aa
MINTED
White wash oak wall unit,
dining ream sal and china
cabinet Show room condition
___________ 774-1371__________
W ICKER A Glass dining rm.
fable. 4 chairs. Bunk bods,
port • crib, glass A wood
kitchen tablo CaH......4M1W1
S A N FO R D - U M M . reduced
(S A M below market I . F H A
Spacious 4bdrm.
l^t l^^r G m ln
I p i f i l A t Mary ore*.
country club..
WSo.bo...................... na-MM
K IN O S H E W A LN U T
B E D R O O M S I T • Trip le
dretaar, mirror A chest. Mutt
tee to seere elate, MOO 3301*4*
LARRY'S MART. 31* Santord
Ava. New/Ltsed hem. A eppi
Ray/Sed/Trada.------- .333-4133.
S L I I P E R tO FA -Quean, good
cond.. matching ioveseat.
**M toller tor both! 33M1M
14S D uplex fo r Sate
........ V0.0W
1 9 9 - Pats A Supplies
firm Mattress and boa spring
with tram*. EaceEont buy I
331-43*4
1 bdrm.. family room and sunk
MALTY, l-NC.
b R d i y f ie tflRFTIr OOP 3334141
• DOUBLE BED Regal eifra
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
Ibdrm, Itobalh, garege, 434JOO
•% 0m 34K % m *
VUr Hit m i tcN
II
o T r IIF " w h ito ^ w o u 5 !r!r e r v
w /trun4l»e I m a ttr., blut
L A K E M Q N R O I/S T. JO H N 1*
R IV E R 4 kdrm. 3 bath two
Itory, f replace loft, custom
th rough out I 11X14 porch
w/hol tub).................... *331*00
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
3/7. groat tocatton, *44,100
Lakafrant cuttom two story. a
bdrm . f 1/1 bath. Formal and
F O R S A L E OR T R A D !
Fenced I* K m ki NW Fieri
Bo with I bdrm. trqbllo homo.
Goad hunllng/flshlng. Wilt
trade t o r i or la c m with nice
houte or trailer In Seminole
County. After 1PM P I kMl
L A K E M ONROC/ST. JO H N 'S
R IV E R O N I ACRES - 1 bdrm.
1 both. 1.0M tq. ft* M X 40 pool.
H i t . boat deck!,.........1334.500
non qualifying
tows. CoR (0MJ4YI0*
.0*acre*, largo bam....to*.i
W." "
i l l — Appliances
/ F u rn itu re
142—Waterfront
Property/Salt
REAL ESTA TE
REALTOR.................... » 1 4 * 0
DELTONA 1 bdrm., 1 both split
C O U N T R Y 4+ T R R I D
A C R Itt Naar 14 U W iq .1 1 .
V I mabfto. pad. Hama War
ranty I M5K. Q eaR W ^W H W
f . O R A N M COUNTY - V I an
H I-C o u n tr y
P ro p e rty / to te
149— C om m ercial
P r o p T ty /S a k
T R IP L E X OOOO IN COM E
Orewth potential, l i e . cond.
XIra toll Priced RtgM T O tJM
N EA R N E W PROPOSED I
M IL L IO N SO. F T M A L L !
M A N s q tt. 111 act Many
Uses I Mutt tell I Real Estate
One....... 4131344/0*4-n n eves
SANFORD. H W Y ll -f l . comm
olllct bldg. 4000 s q It. lor
professional 045.000.333 0*43
SEU OR LEASE
3.500sq. tt. building. I Secret
Ideal tor church. 1/1 mil*
trom 14 e ilt 51. Terms avail
able. Call Owner......... 333 4*53
2,400 SQ. FT. ZONED SC-3
Plus detec had apt. 114.WO
P AU L A B E T H OSBORNE
V E N T U R I I P R O P E R TIE S
___________ 311-41*4___________
88 FORD
RANGER
P/U
BbB.8tyRpWhppM.MowF
Lor* ML. BA T00UB
•3005
7 7 P LYM O U TH
GRAND
FURY
Auto. Ar, One (toner
SJcOaaoto
82 PONT.
BONNIEVILLE
4 DOOR
1 Owner, Like New. Orey
77 000 ML. Sk IBP3045
85 FORD
F150 P/U
4X4
A*4a. A#
84. LBP3144
•788 •2688 •4005
86 CHEVY
BLAZER
K-5
86 FORD
MUSTANG
2 DOOR
Auto. Air, leaded, 4»*
Sk. IBP 3141
Auto. Aa. Use Noe
SK IBP 1130
86 PONT.
6000 S.W.
85 FORD
BRONCO II
Auta. A*
SIl LBP31I1
EOde Oku* Senes, Auto.
V4.lOBO*d
•6488 •3088 •3388 *4005
L
o ii^w o o r
in f ■
i"ijt 1 A n
I ICdir^diin > l o ( o r s
Mon
4; I I r d : ( : t
In
1
S .tl H
*)
7 K j()
1 1jrj 1,wi
tlM
I tl I
For Lease
Showroom/Office/Warehouse
» 0 0 SQUARE FOOT
Oillce building lor u to o.
lease In Santord........... 331 43*4
153— AcroagoLo ti/ S a it
OCAUk N A TIO N A L F O R IS T I
Wooded lots River access.
*5,*50 each. He Ntoney Dewnl
tlM tm o n th ly .... ........ Owner
15*41134-451* er IN 4 ) *12 3434
WHOLESALE NURSERY 3
a c r e s . 100. 000 s q . I f .
greenhouse; 11.000 sq. fl,
warehouse; 3.000 sq II office
All automated *4*5.000
else .30 acre* 30.000 tq It
greinhouse. Ibdrm . home
yxn 000
LO U H A U B N E R R E A LTY
___________________44110* 4*11
______ c e i T i i b i k i a
r e a l ■ ii i n i m i
11— G iv ta w a y t
• B E A U T I F U L K IT T E N * Free
to good home Must go! 1 1/1
months old Litter trained.
130 Ml*, leave message
12— F u rn itu re A
A ppliancts
• B ED Double boa springs and
mattress set H at frame end
headboard Excellent condi
lion Almost new S40 3a*5113
O C A R F E T Plush brown with
high grade wattle padding 510
sq II EicellentCond'llon
TOO 0 b o 323 55**. evenings.
keep trying
o COUCH Beige Perfect condi
Uon | l «
313*313
• DAY ECO
Whit* complete
with mattress and bolsters 113
Call 111 *r«t
i T C u g
im r > e p
i n
im g -M J if f c n
12— Fu rn itu re A
A ppliancts
D I N I N G Beauti ful counlry
knotty pine • loot tretlie
table Pew benrhes with cuih
tons Small trestle table boo*
case matching 1315 134 MM
• F U L L t i n bed-chest ol drew
•ft. 3*5 or will sell separately
323IH1
H O TP O IN T B A N O E toss than
1 year old. white, very good
condition *300301*14
■ O R IE N T A L R UO Good con
dihon 4 wide a II long
Black and beige with dark
copper Sacratlce tor 140 Call
aoi *40 351*. leave message
SOFA and 1 chairs, brown and
rust, good clean condition 525
ell
Call 1W 3313
12— F u rn itu re A
A p p liances
• U K K IO H T F R E E Z E R imp*
rial commercial grade Heavy
duty Good condi I ion.
_________*33 331 alto_________
• WASHER A O R Y E R I Work'
mg condition. 5100 lor both'!
__________ 331 3341___________
W H I R L P O O L wesker/dryer.
super capacity. I yr old. 31SO
each
W A T E R B E D wi t h
waveless mattress and liner
plus mirrored heedboard and
bookcase (125 3JO Isa)________
15-Lawn/Garden
• LAWN M O W E R
lotto* *5S
old lash
313 23*4
PLACE VOU8 AO
IN TH E CLASSI FI ED
BARGAI N MAR T
CALL 122 2*11 TODAY!
k b a a
—
20— Miscellaneous
OC AR P E T , E x tlle n l condition
Brown plush cut velvet with
high grade wattle padding
Included About 350 sq tt 1100
0 b o 333 55**. keep Irymg
• C R O C H E T E D BE D S PR E AD
lor twin site bed Orange
green, yellow and white 120
_____ Cell n s 413*________
• EM ER SO N AC 110 volts 4500
B T li heating *000 B TU cooi
mg 3/5
___
332 31*3
OKI D3 PICNI C T A B L E with
connected benchveelt Out
door, solid wood Nice 533
5 HOMESITIS FOR 5*5,000!
Final chance to buy the Iasi
ilia* In Sanford's popular
Sanora Side by r'de L high!
F HA/VA location 513.000 per
site Under market value! Call
David Mama*. Brandy wine
E n t e r p r i s e s . Li e. R . E .
Breker/Owner, to* 1341514
Krider A Saner* Blvdt.
157— M o tile
H o m o s/ Sal*
ON ST. I0NRS RIVER
___________34*1*4*__________
In beattful Meadow lea Land
and trailer. E ip and o end
screen room 125.000 Owner
financing 373 4*4* thru 1 M or
4014M «I3*. also *03 M l 1335
1*11 ( C O U N T R Y A I R . Park
model M X 10". central h/a.
pop oul and enclosed glass
JMho_2VW 040M 33 0 I S ^ ^ _ _
SINOER S E W IN G M ACHINE
Elect roni c! W cebmet on
wheen m o
m int
1 5 9 -R e a l Estate
Wanted
• W H E E LC H A IR - For small
person Seal measures II In
(he* across Eactllent condi
lion! 1100 Call 514 4*41
I5CA3H A V A ILA B LE **
Eeying hemes A UMatpages
Quick Clesingtl
117 *5M
Located in Sanford Commerce Park
1601 Airport Blvd., Sanford
Two Spaces Available!
• 1500/2000 sq. ft. showroom/warehouse
• 2000/2500 sq. ft. officc/warehousc
• Ideal location with High Traffic Count
• Easy A ccess to 1-4
• Ample Parking
For Further Information Contact Hob McKee
323-1150
�. . . .
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1M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 17, 1M0
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and metdtlng pIBew. AN l«r
W N ................C e ll 024717
m m m n m iM a n .
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K M I N • Heavy. mutt m l
tore. f*IB. telling tor * 4 »
____R H R l /ln w m * n g*____
PBBBOBIfU. FAM ILY
M IM B B M N IP M TUm o m i
Oort and Country Club availi W
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W f n '
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C eaX kw etnM UB
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Snew top trim I! Appratoal.
u .m un. u m ...... men*
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tw/am * m credit H
I M CNBVV tF IC T R U M I t
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•party I m s * wtotoit laettll
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air. curtaa. W R ..... N I M
* __________________
a PUBLIC AUTO AWCT ION a
■VBBV W l O N I W A Y 7i JOPM
M V T O N A A U TO AUCTION
M ry.to. Oaytoaa BaaO
toaadt TLC, gaad trampartaHan. F ln ttN a . Call attar rPM
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and Trucks
M odel 11543
Stk. 13111
M odal #1701
Stk. #3341
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64 T O Y O T A C A M B Y L E
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90 F O R D F A IR M O N T
Automatic, Air, B Cyt.
85 M A Z O A RX7
Nad, Auto.. Sporty. txcMlent Cond.
86 P O N T . F IR E B IR D
T-tope, Power Byerythlng
85 P L Y M . D U S T E R
.
Automatic. Air. Economy
96 C H R Y S . L A B A R O N
Convertible. Learner, Loadad
65 F O R D M U S T A N G
Collector* Itam, Only 2(1000 ActuM ML
55 C H E V Y C A P R I
Black Pkg. Air. 4 Cylinder
•8 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A
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99 S-10 P IC K U P
OraM Ulile Truck
95 T O Y O T A P IC K U P
LW.B. Nad. EicMIenl Cond.
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3 2 2 - 8 6 0 1
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99 T O Y O T A C E L IC A Q T u * g
Loaded. 17,000 MUaa
A ly l
97 T O Y O T A C E L IC A O T S
Low Ml.. Auto.. Bpollar*. Sunroof
M Vk T O Y O T A SUPRA
AX Power, KacaNant Conti. 1*417
06 F O R D E S C O R T
Leaded. 4 Or.. Air, 0005A
90 C H E V Y B A R E T T A
Onty 1,100 Ml., Auto.. Factory Warranty
16 T O Y O T A 4 R U N N E R «w 0 n o o
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*7988
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66 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A S R 5
Lour MUaa, excellent Cond
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1990 Toyota 4x4,
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*********
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Model 111*4
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MOO Toyota
Calico
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This is no trick*
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*10,900
Model #2512
Stk. 135*4
*
•1SI7DOOMMIES
All Cars Have:
Air, Stereo
Automatic
Power Steering
Power Brakes
1990 Toyota Camry
Standard dtltt. Mr. am/fm.
t acellent condition.
•1M7PITMOUTHOIISTKI
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, July 27, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 27, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 27, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald