10 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0f0c117e0925980976b655f9c5d5e4b2.pdf 2cd656fa46d4e4be20bea43a0c291a87 PDF Text Text m a te J u l ^ 8 , II .30 Cents M ONDAY - 4 9 9 1 M m U h t Mary aiM County tine* 1«0t • w . 83rd Ym t , N o . 272 -iSsnford, Florida HRS modernizes operation N E W S D IG E S T Installation of computer to improve services in county TS m S S S r B v m e ft Hsrsld Staff Writer Ram coach wine modal NAPERVILLE. III. - Lake Mary High School'd M ike Gtbaon bent, folded and contorted hla body on hla way to a bronze medal In the hammer throw at the 1901 TAC Masters U.S.A. Track and Field Championships this past weekend. B e e P e fs I I . □ N o p lt Vines enhance landscape SANFORD — Thousands o f county residents having dealings with HRS services will find a highly Improved operation In the near future. The changes will be brought about through the Installation o f a new social services computer system In Sanford, the county seat o f Seminole County. District Administrator Paul Snead said. "Th e Sanford office o f Health and Rehabilitative Services Is one o f several operations In (he State to undergo changes that will result In faster and ^The Sanford office is one of several in the State to undergo changes that will result in faster and easier operations: j -Paul Snood — i— — easier operations." Snead added. "T h e new equipment Is already In place, and we have people already Involved In the training process." Snead expects Sanford to be fully operational within a couple of months. The Sanford HRS office Is located al 107 V* N. Oak Avenue. Because of the scope o f It's operations, the specific number o f people In the Sanford area (hat will benefit from the new computerized operations could not be de­ termined. HRS workers In the Orlando main office estimate the total number of persons ranges In the thousands. Including 5.118 people In Semi­ nole County who receive food stamps. Other programs offered Include child support, aid to dependent children and medicaid. . □8 m H M , Fags 8A Commission to discuss pool at SHS Vines can be a colorful addition to the character o f your landscape. □ Local Tex vote tomorrow SANFORD — Voters will decide tommorrow whether to Increase the county sales tax or to face an almost certain property tax Increase to Im prove roads. By NICK PFB1PAUP Herald Staff Writer Utah upside down on map S A L T LAKE CITY - Utah residents are used to being called backward >- but not upside down. A n eight-page spread In the French magazine L e Figaro Included glowing accounts, pictures o f breathtaking scenery and a map that turned the Beehive State upside down and placed Idaho and W yoming within Its borders. * T v e heard people tell us before we’ re backward, but not upside down." laughed Fred Ball, president of the Salt Lake Area Chamber o f Commerce. Depending on how you look at It, the map shows one Utah valley floating In the Great Salt Lake not far from the Arizona border. Wyoming is a stone’s throw from Ogden. Utah, and Idaho appears to be the state's northernmost commu­ nity. T f t r m p o r a r fr o m -M a le tourism officials? C ’est la vie. The faux pas Is forgiven by the exposure Utah received, they said. "W h at can you say?" said Joe Rutherford of the Utah Travel Council. "On the whole. It was a really good magazine article. Just because the m ap Is messed up won’t keep people from com ing here." Vera Novak. Utah's tourism agent In Brussels. Belgium, said the mlx up was brought to the attention of Le Figaro after It appeared In all 815.000 copies o f the June 22 edition. A correction will not be forthcoming, she said. Ministers make parachute lump ALBANY. Ore. — Three ministers praised the Lord by getting a little closer to Him — literally — In a parachute Jump to celebrate completion o f their new church. Naturally, they prayed before boarding the plane Saturday. . "Lord , you said In Isaiah that our spirits could soar like eagles. ... W e’re claiming that today." intoned the Rev. Dan Ketchum. senior pastor of the Church o f the Nazarene In Albany, about 60 m iles south o f Portland. T h e Rev. Mike O'Neill Joked about wearing special undergarments in case fear got the better of his bladder. "Y ou know. I had Just been asking the Lord to show me something I could do outside the church. I never thought this would be It." said the Rev. Karen Bull. Th e Jump was a gift from church member Ken S c o f i e l d , an e x p e r ie n c e d Jum per w h o parachuted at ground-breaking ceremonies for the new 54.000-square-foot church four years ago. "1 felt the wind of the spirit suportlng me ... what a ride." said Ketchum. "I luid no sensation o f movement In free-fall. I felt like I was Just hanging out." From staff reports n w te 'b y C*ry Vo*«l July called for a double celebration. Seated from left: Herb and Marlon Lesquier. observing their 50th anniversary with granddaughter Amende, 6, Louise and Henry Stelnmeyer, Marlon's parents, colebrating their 71st anniversary. Standing: Leequlere* daughter-in-law Joann and son Rick hold grandson Justin, 3. All the world loved to party when-couple-wed after WW II Pair mark 71st anniversary on USA birthday By LACY DOMKN Herald People Editor SANFORD - When Henry und Loulac S teln m ey er m arried, flappers danced the Charleston. French champagne was In vogue and the world loved a party after recovering from World War 1. It was July 4. 1920. Although they didn't dance. Friday the Stclnmcyers toasted each other with champagne at a party In celebration of their 71st wedding anniversary, held al Lakevlcw Nursing Center, where Stelnmeyer. who will be 95 al the end of the month, now r e s id e s . A ls o p re s e n t and celebrating a 50th anniversary July 6. were the couple's daugh­ ter. Marion Lesquier. and her husband. Herb, with whom Louise lives In Orlundo. S teln m eyer. confined to a wheelchair, dosed his eyes und hummed lo the music he and Louise, nicknamed his Sugar­ plum long ugo. have listened to over the years. He said the couple honey- Henry and Louise Stelnm eyer mooned In the Pocono Moun­ tains. "It scented like every Itody was there.” lie chuckled, lie said he couldn't have been Teachers oppose mandatory testing NEA president: Education reform should start from the ‘bottom up’ Classifieds...... 41,11 Movies...... Cemles................. Natien............ Crossword............ People........... Dear AM y............. SB ...... Booths................... SA Sports...... BdHorlol................. 4A Television. .......... SA Woothor.... ...........SB World...... By KIRK I Associated Press .1B, More steamy heat Partly cloudy with I hr high In Ihr low lo mid 90s and a vari­ able wind al 5 to IO mph. For more weather, see Pape SA MIAMI BEACH - The president of Ihe national teacher's union says their resounding vole In opposition lo mandulury national testing of students sends Ihe message that education reform should com e “ from the bailom up. nol the top down." "It sim ply Is a rculfirmallon of our Insistence that wc will not support a federally mandated testing pro­ gram." Nutlunul Education Associa­ tion president Keith Geiger said during the union's annual meeting here. President Hush's Education Policy Advisory Committee In early Jaiiu ary proposed creatin g national standards mid tests to measure student performance. Such stan­ dards would set out the skills and knowledge lo lx* learned at various ages and grade levels, beginning at age 9. "W e can't rout Ilute to light the dropout rate und simultaneously send our students a message that a single day ol testing will lx- the end go.il to the school year." said Hetty Kraemer of the New Jersey delega­ tion. who sponsored the testing resolution. T h e N E A le c ls the te s tin g hom ogenizes the students and would lx* "contrary to the diverse Interests and needs ol children." according lo the resolution passed by delegates in an overwhelming voice vote. Michael McKay, an elementary school teacher from Hlixmilngton. III. told delegates: "These pre test pressures ... really set these stu dents up to fall." See Teachers. Page 5A J . U J ' I T F V - U . ' M . I ! I' £ T T T y ? ! T T T T r t T C T W yFiRv* ** * ‘ f ft'- happier In Ills marriage ‘ *1 certullll) dlil have a good lime. Il went hv like two days, lie sighed. "T h at's how InterS ee C eleb rate, Page 5A SANFORD The question o f building a swimming pool at Semi­ nole High School Is to be discussed by (he Sanford City Commission meeting tonight. The question Is whether or not to support the Seminole County School Board In arranging financing for the pool. Work has been under way by city staff personnel for several months on the various aspects o f agree­ ments and actions required to move ahead with the project. The School Board Staff has also been working on the project. Including prepara­ tion o f a request for a grant application lo the state. It will seek a partial funding o f the pool con­ struction cost. The application will have lo be received in Tallahassee by no later than August 1st. If the city agrees to pursue the Joint swimming pool arrangement, it would be necessary to approve an interlocal agreement with the school hoard, and adopt some type o f resolution of support for the PECO grant application. This would have lo be accomplished by no later than July 22. Sanford Director of Parks Jim Jcrnlgan said Ihe questions o f what lo build and where to build It have already been basically determined. "W hat wc have to do now Is figure out how wc can fluid It." he said. Consideration o f a general obliga­ tion bond referendum that will deal with (h r project Is also on the agenda for Monday night's meeting. As pre-planning continued during Ihe past several months, an original cost o f t l has escalated. The figure is now estimated at $1,486 minion. City Manager 1)111 Simmons expects p o s s ib ly (3 0 0 .0 0 0 m ig h t be trimmed from the cost with the elimination of certain facilities and ussorlutcd equipment which uppear lo be beyond l i e reasonable scope of the swimming pool facility. Jcrnlgan dcsrrlttcd the proposed swimming pool as a Junior Olympic size, approximately 75 ferl long, with u minimum of 6 lanes and u diving lunk. School Board figures estimate p o s s ib ly as m an y as 3 0 ,0 0 0 swimmers would use Ihe pool dur­ ing an average year. In addition lo Seminole High School, the facility would also lx- used lor swimming classes by other local schools. It Is also projected that Ihe YMCA or t See Pool. Page SA M SCJj SCHOOL GRIPES What kida h at* about school Being bored T Poor gra d e s [ H o m e w o rk £ U nfair te achers £ Te sts Q Stupid rules l wvl L u n ch : too short, | 7^ \ yucky fo o d 1-------------a j Gym | B%1 Too m u ch w o rk | S%| Other things I 7% \ MA Sou*c • Zillions Boredom is Ihe No 1 qnpe Kids have nboul school. Poor grades and home­ work also ranked high on Ihe complain! list, as did unlair teachers and tests. - iT T 'U J.M TH T 1“ I �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Economy, labor, quality of life inviting to big business no Lono winner TALLAHASSEE — This w eek's Florida Lotto grand prize jackpot Jumped to an estimated 914 million when no lucky ticket turned up with aU aU o f the number* drawn late Saturday In the weekly game. The number* were 3-&8-14-41-42. Although no one matched all six, 160 tickets had five o f the number* and are worth 94 .523JO each to thetr owners. There were 9J01 four-of-aix tickets, worth 9113.50 each, and 300.745 threeoTete winner* worth 90 each. Jackpot estimates, figured on a 20-year payout to one winner, are based on sale* projections, long-term Investment rates end hinds from rollover* iiw v «vvivv!hiiwvv onvo Djf nm nng omovf T A L L A H A S S E E — In s u ra n c e C o m m is s io n e r T om Gallagher's office diaertminated against a company that hwt year by rejecting a rste-hlke _ ’** office violated both the law and its own rules when U turned down Golden Rule Insurance Co. o f Indianapolis in December, hearing officer DtaneKieattng said in i Department officials aaid Friday that they are Ukdy to follow the 30 X) percent policyholders in Florida. Gallagher aaid the hike was rejected without his knowledge and that his inspector general would Investigate how tt happened. VohmtMra ptant tht town LAKE PARK — Volunteers unhappy about the town's appearance spent a day planting hibiscus trees end more than 200 plants on the Town Hall lawn. Within days, the four 5-loot trees were gone. "I'm m ad." said Mayor Belinda Baldwin, who helped vrtth the landscaping project in this Palm Beach County community. She helped formed the Gardening Chib vohmteera to clean up and landscape public areas. "T h e town's appearance sms going downhill." the mayor We decided something had to be done, so we took it on 'ourselves to do It.” The Town Hall image was spruced up June 29. but the trees disappeared Wednesday night. The landscapers sreren't discouraged. They plan to meet today to plan Future projects.. Pilot's dMtti •xpMwti KEY WEST — The combination o f bad weather and human error contributed to the death o f a Navy pilot whose training Jet disappeared In clouds while flying In formation, a Navy investigation report aaid. Lt. J.g. Christopher Coston. 25, was flying with three other Jets when his jet crashed shortly alter takeoff from Key West Naval Air Station on a flight to the carrier Lexington last Jan. 20. The pilot "became disoriented In the clouds and flew into the sea," Rear Adm. Jimmie Taylor, chief o f naval air training, wrote in the report. "H e was probably killed instantly." In heavy cloud caver. Coaton was flying in the outside position in the formation and probably couldn't see the horizon to orient himself. Investigators concluded. The only wreckage found by search teams were pieces o f a survival kit from the Navy Jet. * Lt. Cmdr. Robert Oarrlgonj^jfltO .'Jrtgte thr flnal report;: advised training officers to monitor the weather more carefully.' ‘ *----------------- nrum MoEGuito diflM r n n o rfd Bu nina LAND O' LAKES - Much o f Florida should be free o f encephalitis this summer, but s leading researcher believes the Gulf Coast still may be a breeding ground for the sometimes feta) disease. Only three of 25 wild birds tested recently In Pasco County showed Immunity, which develops from exposure to the St. Louis encephalitis vints, said Jonathan Fielding Day, a University o f Florida entomology professor. Florida's worst outbreak In years killed eight people and afflicted about 200 people last year. Day said Friday he plana testa in Sarasota this month to determine the level o f immunity there. Custody tMttto centers on adoption FORT LAUDERDALE - A British teen-ager and state child welfare workers are fighting over who has the right to put her 2-week-old son up for adoption. The 19-year-old mother gave birth to the boy June 20 at Holy Crass Hospital but disappeared (he same morning. Five days later, she and an attorney aaid she got frightened and left. From Associated Press reports MIAMI — T h e pull o f Florida and the push o f the Northeast are combining to bring big companies to the fastest-growing state In Chemical maker W.R. Orace A Co. is moving Its corporals staff o f 450 from Manhattan Into a vacant 10-atory building in tony Boca Raton In August. Salomon Brothers Inc. announced In March R would become the Aral major brokerage firm to move a large division out o f New York City. Salomon will move its back-office operation, which processes The 1Smooth-old AT & T Universal credit .card operation employs 2.000 people in Jacksonville, world headquarters for the 10.5-million card network. American Express, Time-Life. Citibank. Chase Manhattan. IBM, Prudential Insur­ ance and others have opted for a sizable presence in the nation's fourth-largest and ^The reason Florida was selected: we're going to save money on relocation and real estate and people, j fourth-faateat growing state. "T h e reason Florida was selected purely for economic reasons," said Grace spokesman Fred Bona. "W e ’i r going to save some money on the relocation and real estate and people. We're estimating maybe 95 million annually after the Initial m ove." The growing sophistication o f computer networks nullifies the need for a physical link to corporate headquarters, which works against a traditional Northeast base. The economic magnets in Florida Include an inviting corporate tax. policy, no income tax and lower housing prices. In terms o f quality o f lUe. nothing in Florida Is very far from the beach and barbecue weather taels year-round. Com­ muting can be tough in Miami but it's "W e looked at some 100 cities around the country and then narrowed tt down to 12. For Solomon, the corporate thinking that "cconomicaEy it made a lot o f i From a technical atandpotnff w e n had to be in the W all Street area. W e looked at 72 cities. W e got down to a final eight, then we got It down to a final tw o ." Competing with Columbus. Ohio, tar the final*, Tampa came out ahead on the quality o f life and " a good feeling from the public and private sectors that they will help make this w ork." aaid Salomon spokesman Mark Stemfeld. service inuUMnct, m uen m ore mooue than manufacturers, tend to chase the labor pool, and far A T A T , Florida won in that category. Marino Patrol anforcamant ‘haphazard* State farming future clouded with development continuing TALLAH ASSEE — The Florida Marine Patrol has a record o f uneven enforcement o f commer­ cial fishing laws and regulations, some critics charge. Am ong the critics is Jerry Sanaom, executive director o f Organized Fishermen o f Florida, which represents 1,700 com­ mercial fishermen statewide. "T h e y sort o f look for excuses as to why a particular law can't be enforced," he aaid. He called the patrol's en­ forcement “ haphazard." "S om e p la n s and some of­ ficer* teem to do a good, com‘ ‘ i and some officers seem to feel that enforcing marine resources laws takes them away from doing more important things." Sanaom said. R u ssell N elson , e x e c u tiv e director o f the Florida Marine Fisheries Commission, said hit board sees “ a lot o f variation from district to district in thetr ability and commitment to en- Agriculture has been losing clout In Florida's economic rankings for decades and some say the trend Is almost certain to continue. No one predicts farming will ever fade from the Sunshine State. It la still a large and Important segm ent o f the state • economy. Total farm sales are about S6 button a year — or about 9400 far every Florida resi­ dent. Processing, packaging, transportation and other costa pump that figure up to 916 bitlJon and helps the Industry account for one o f every six Jobs In the state, mirroring the national average. For some crops — citrus, tomatoes, sugar cane, foliage, watermelons and honey, for example — Florida leads the nation. Yet the Industry finds that a s th e s ta t e g r o w s 'a n d diversifies, farm in g'* total ■ contribution shrinks jn rela- Commission show three instances in diffet'ent ‘parts o f Florida Ih re c e n t y e a rs In w h ich the patrol’s enforcement o f marine laws has been questioned. The Tampa Tribune reported Sun­ day. 1cm clout, which could spur further decline. The U.8. Census Bureau ■hows there are fewer than 37,000 fanner* in Florida, few er than h a lf o f whom count farming as thetr prin­ cipal occupation. "People's perceptions are dif­ f e r e n t . " s a id A n n a M a rie Hartman. e total of 8784 Lawmakers boost pensions by working for state TALLAHASSEE - By moving into high-paying state Job*. 18 of the last 86 state lawmakers to leave the Legislature reportedly d o u b le d o r t r i p l e d t h e t r pensions. "It stinks.” said Ted Burt, regional director o f the American Federation o f State. County and Municipal Employees, which represents most unionized state workers. "T h e system Is unfair in the way it treats its highest-paid highest-ranking officials com­ pared to how it provides for the a v e ra ge rank-and-file public employee." T h e d iffe r e n c e b e tw e e n le g is la to rs w h o trip le th eir pensions and the ones who don't can add up to millions o f dollars. " T h e s e kin d s o f fla gra n t abuses do nothing but diminish public c on fid en ce." Dom inic Calabro. president o f Florida TaxWatch Inc., told The Tampa Tribune. “ They serve no one well, other than the Individual la w m a k e rs w h o ab u se the system for their own personal Calabro said. profit." T h e tw o key variables In Lawm akers should neither figuring a pension are length of suffer nor be rewarded finan­ service and the rate o f pay cially for public service. Calabro during the five highest-salaried said. years o f service. "Clearly public service as a Lawmaker* have an advan­ legislator is not a financial tage over rank-and-file state burden." he said. "W e've got io em p loyees because it takes make sure it does not become a legislators only eight years to bonanza." .qualify for a pension, two fewer Lawmakers arc mistreating a than other state worker*. retirement system that already T h a t m e a n s m o s t s ta t e treats them better than nearly employees earning 923,000 a all other state workers and their year over 10 year* would have a counterparts In many states. 93.680 annual pension. i*jln L v i a MIAMI' Hors ora Iho winning Lotto numbnr* sowetsd Satur­ day in Iho Florida Lottery: Si$M1-144XM2 Her* irt Iho winning num* P D d itS V S : 8“nd* ,h* THE WEATHER . * — ----- —.... ^ i inVfiili* l ikdilYJ B Today...Partly cloudy with a 4 0 percent chance o f afternoon and evening thundershowers. High in the low to mid 90s. W inds variable 5 to lOmph. W 9D M E1D AY FRIDAY TUESDAY Tonight...Turning fair with a M s ly C ld y 91-72 M s ly C ld y 91-72 P tly C ld y 91P tly C ld y 91-72 P tly C ld y 91-73 73 low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Tuesday...Partly cloudy with a r 1 ■ > • i t W B M a iiB iiM y p M hj . tv ja 40 percent chance o f scattered afternoon thundershowers. High T h e h igh tem perature in in he mid 90s. Wind southwest 5 SOLUM A ll T A B L E ) Min. 3:25 Sanford Sunday was 95 degrees LAST to lOmph. J u ly 14 a.m.. 3:40 p.m.: MaJ. 9:30 a.m.. and the overnight Jow was 75 as July 4 E x ten d ed fo re c a s t...P a rtly 10.00 p.m. TID E S : Dtytasa reported by the University o f c lo u d y W ed n es d a y th rou gh Beach: h igh * 5:54 a.m.. 6:38 Florida Agricultural Research Friday with a chance o f after­ p.m.: lo w * 11:59 a.m.. 1206 and Education Center. Celery ___. p.n noon showers. Lows in the mid p.m .; New Smyrna Beach: Avenue. 70s and highs In (he low to mid highs. 5:59 a.m., 6:43 p.m.; 90* R ecorded rain fall for the lows. —a.m.. 12:11 p.m.; Cocoa period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ t h igh * 6:14 a.m.. 6:58 day. totalled .69 Inches. T ig s Boi p.m.; lows. —a.m.. 12:26 p.m. The temperature at 9 a.m. c*y today was 84 d egrees and Apalachicola Sunday’s overnight tow was 76. Daytona Base* FI. Law*BaacS as recorded by the National FarlMyara t» 71 M I t . A u gu stin e ta J u p ite r In le t Weather Service at the Orlando Waves urc 1 GaJnatvIlla N II S Today: Wind south lo south­ International Airport. HomakMad *4 74 .3* foot with a slight chop. Current Jacksonville *1 7) 04 Other Weather Service data: is to the south with a water west less than 10 knots except Kay Waal *i ■) as an onshore sea breeze 10 knots □ B n n d a y’ s h ig i..................9 9 temperature o f 84 degrees. New t t 77 -)l n m at Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1-2 near the coast during the after­ [IB a r a a u tr ic p r c u n r o .3 0 . il V 77 J7 □ B o ln tiv o H um idity ....7 7 p et noon. Seas 2 fret or less. Bay Saratota n 74 .04 feel and glassy. CurTcnl is to the and inland w aters sm ooth. □Wind*.............N o rth 5 mph Tallahauee *3 44 *4 south, with a water temperature d R a in fa ll.........................O In. Widely scattered late afternoon n 7) so of 83 degrees. Vare Bases n 74 07 thunderstorms mainly near the □ T o d n y 'o sunset 9:26 p .a * W Palm Bases n 77 44 coast. Tonight: Wind south tu □ T o m o rr o w 's su n riu ....9 :3 4 southwest 5 lo 10 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. la r a n s n c s lu m a vm i Monday, July 8, 1901 Vol. 83, No. 272 n s »m Florida and P04TMASTIR; Sand i _____ IpTHS SANFOSO Hi HALO. P A B*a 1*47, laniard. F I *7773-1*47. ■uSecrtrtion Ralao (OeUykSundov) Home OeUvary S UeU IMoMho.------------ 414.40 4 Ua«4S*------------- .47*00 t Vaar------ ---------- 47*00 Florida RaaMants muai pay 4 * aslaa ttsln i ‘ 1BW1 (447)137-3411. C)^*0 ^«* s | - . . _V E=_ *■ L m U n Z Z Z E Temperature* Indicate preview* Cay'» high and overnight law. City M La P rt 0*U Atlanta 44 71 cdy Boatan 74 *S .4* d r . Chicago U *7 33 cdy Cloveland n 44 cdy D allas F t Worth *4 73 cdy Detroll *3 77 cdy FWrtonJu Tt 14 dr Forgo 73 *3 dr F lagttaft m S3 41 cdy Honolulu m 77 dr Indianapoin *3 73 cdy Jackton.M lu 44 73 M 4 cdy Junaou m 31 m Konoao City M l 77 cdy Lm VogM 143 7* m lo o Angelo* •7 44 dr H rry k l I •4 74 cdy Milwaukee 44 4* 1.74 cdy 7* 44 .It cdy Mg«» s i Pout Naahvllle H 77 cdy New Or leant rn 74 71 3.37 Now York City 47 71 .47 cdy NortoUuVe•4 74 dr North Platte IS *3 cdy Oklahoma City 4* 74 cdy Omaha cdy *1 74 Philadelphia *1 74 .44 d r Phoonii ** 44 dr Richmond *7 71 dr Sacramento dr *3 3* St Loult too 7* cdy Salt Lake City cdy *3 *3 San Diego 74 *4 cdy Sen Juan.P R. •4 77 cdy Sente Fa *4 43 cdy St Sle M arla •3 33 43 cdy Seattle •3 33 dr Shreveport *3 73 cdy Sloui Falla •1 M .13 cdy Spokane ■I 4f dr Syracuse as 44 .33 d r Topeka 101 7) dr Tucion n 73 41 cdy T ulle n 74 dr n 74 Waohlngton.DC. dr W ichita 144 74 dr 1 �■ ■ Postal brass receive bonuses Execs rewarded despite agency! lose of $1.4 billion FITTBMJBOH CAP) — . t a t a l Service isesttvea naUeawMs eoBectsd nearly S30 M o o la bonuses durlna a three-year was unfair to tie executive bowusea to the financial performance a t the Postal Service. He said Die agency doesn't operate bhe a In bonuses. ibenewepapereaSd. Chicago received the f o n t rating In tli country far overall performance. Just 0 Prank said be was examining ways to revamp the bonus system. The Chtcfap dtvMon. for example, loot •143 million in the post three years, but S3 Its executives collected a total o f •503.396 Lots In name, Schwarzkopfs discovering with Intent to sell and nnssr mien ofdru gp araphanelta. Both Lewis and Bf gham were transported to the John E. M k Correctional Facility and held on 06.000bond apises. Warrant arratt S e b w a r ttk o p fa a n d flchwartxkoflk are be­ in g b o m b a r d e d w i t h strange telephone calls. maU addm aed to the gen- sun Charles Rafael Knotts. 30, o f 33 Cowan Mougbtoa in SanfanL was arrested Friday. He was charged with fatttng la appear tn court on charges o f disorderly conduct. He w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held tn heu o f MOO bond. Multipla ehargaa fllad Frederic Lawrence Keller. 39. o f 904 W. 90th St. In Sanford, was arrested on Saturday morning. He w as charged with restating arrest without violence, obstructing Juadce by uatng a false name, driving with a revoked driver ficenae and driving under the influence. According to the arrest report. Keller waa stopped far driving erratically through Lake Mary. When asked far Ida driver license he said It was at home. He aOegedfa gave the name Michael Keller, whom the computer ahwred to have a valid license. Under further questioning, he allegedly g m e hla date o f btrth differently on aeparate occasions. He also failed the alcohol teat. Keller waa transported to the John K. Polk Correctional Facility and held on MOO bond. Burglary ehargml Joseph Charles Baker. 30. o f S IS E. 8th St., tn Sanford, waa arrested on Saturday morning. He waa charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling. ^^wcm uwM ndfedSanfard Police a n ^ d en tM a d B a k er as the When she refused him. he allegedly klcfcsd tba door in. m U * ‘ He e u arrested a short tirrie later, and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held In Ueu o f 35,000 bond. DUI arraata Michael Wesley Gray. 33. o f 1313 Lake Drive. In Caaaelbervy. at the intersection o f 1-4 and State Road 436 tn Altamonte Springs on Friday. Peter Paul Dumas. 30. o f 4015 Barwood Drive, in Oriando, on 1-4 In Altamonte Springs on Saturday. William Davidson Tuggle. 97, o f 490 Lake Bridge Plata Drive. In Ormond Beach, waa arrested at VMoba. 965 Douglas Ave.. In Altamonte Springs, on Saturday. Douglas Keith Gordon. 46. o f 6607 Markham Rd. In Sanford, was arrested on M . near the Orange County line, and charged with driving under the Influence. DUI crackdown nets 80 arrests ORLANDO — State troopers in four urban countie* have been nosing around neighborhoods In street clothes, spying with bin­ oculars and using unmarked cars and even bicycles. As part o f a pilot program called Operation Roundup, they had orders to track and arrest people still driving despite five or more drunk-drivtng convictions and revoked licenses. The results after six months: 80 arrests In Orange. Dade. B row ard, and H illsb o ro u g h counties. That's fewer than the troopers' boss had hoped — but enough that he's keeping the program alive for now. "There is no silver bullet for this problem, but I think Opera­ tion Roundup is a moderate success." said Florida Highway Patrol Director Bobby Burkett. “ I'm leaning In favor o f expan­ ding It." The crackdown is already spreading into other areas. Using the same investigative and sur­ veillance techniques, the FHP R ou ndu p te a m s in com in g weeks will start tracking down some o f the thousands o f vehicle owners whose Insurance has been canceled. Statewide, an estimated 1.3 mutton vehicles lack Insurance. That's one reason why car In­ surance Is so costly for the Florida residents who abide by the law. Florida statutes require motorists to be Insured, and In su ra n ce c o m p a n ie s must notify the state when policies are canceled. A state com puter contains more than 65,000 tag numbers o f cars and trucks uninsured for so tong that police are supposed to seize the tags. But fearer than 1 percent o f tags have been seized to date. In the tour target counties, troopers will use lists o f canceled tag numbers, names o f the car owners and their last known addresses to locate the cars, remove the tags and charge the "In any atore I go to. the minute you hand them a charge card they have to aak.'' said Je a n Scientists seek to solve mysteries of lightening TAM PA CAP) — The sap. crackle and pop o f Florida lightning will be the focus o f an Intense study by 100 scientists, engineers and students for six weeks, begtnnlng today. The project In Central Florida Includes re­ searchers from 3ft universities who will track thunderstorms to study electric fields, storm evolution and rainfall. It represents one o f the most concentrated projects attempted on the elusive subject o f lightning. "T h ere's still some mystery about lightning." said physicist Rodney Bent, president o f A t­ mospheric Research Systems In Palm Bay. which monitors lightning activity around the nation. "T h e r e * still a lack of undentandlng about how the charge In the cloud to generated." Technically nt (CAPE). Precl|dtatton/Efectfll)catton the project Involves scientists from the Nat tonal Center far Atmospheric Research, the National Aeronautics and Space Admin 1stration (NASA), the U.S. Air Force, the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration and the National Weather Service. Moat will work out o f the National Weather Service station in Melbourne on the east coast and tn airplanes or pn the ground In a brood line across the state to the St. Petersburg area. Central Florida was the likely place because of Its Intense thunderstorm activity, spawned bv high humidity and coastal tmeses. Bent saw. More than 100 lightning storm days occur each year In Central Florida, an area considered the lightning capital o f the nation. _ Scientists will use specialty modified airplanes, Doppler radars, thermodynamic balloons and satellites in hopes o f learning enough about lightning to better predict the dangerous strikes. Statistics show lightning has killed 6,000 people In the United States over the fast 34 yean. Lightning killed 74 people and Injured 299 more nationwide last year and In Florida. 14 were killed and 27 Injured, according to a report in today's Tam pa Tribune. During the project, the Federal Aviation Administration will conduct studies on the effect o f thunderstorms and wind shifts at airports. "T h ere’s nothing dangerous for commercial aircraft In flight because the current flows around the outside o f the plane." Bent arid. “ But when that plane la com ing In to land and la hit by a ground stroke, all beta are off. It can literally puncture the fuel tanka.'* HARVI Y Friends and strangers pose the wune questions: MORSE A re you related to the general? And can you get m e an a u t o g r a p h e d picture? I N V I S I I G AT I O N 678 1500 trace their roots to the gen era ls ancestors. But some say the resemblance Is uncanny. "M y husband's got that same short Uttle squatty nose and he's getting a Uttle bald on to p ." said Trlsh Schwarzkopf, whose b u s in e s s c a r d s h a v e brought Increased safes at the C learw ater J e w e lry store where she works. " P e o p le Juat a s s u m e because It's such an un­ usual name that you must be blood brothers or aomet h i n g , " said Lee S c h w a r z k o p f of Hillsborough County. H er la te h u s b a n d . Donald, told her for the first taro years they dated that his name waa Schwarz because he thought she'd be put o ff by his real surname. He didn't break the nears about the extra tout letters until they went to the county courthouse for a marriage license. The general's new-found fame also has provided Its share o f benefits to fellow Schwarzkopfs. "You go Into stores, and t h e y 'r e b e n d in g o v e r backwards for you when they hear the nam e." Jean S c h w a rz k o p f to ld T h e Tampa Tribune. The New Port R ichey widow said she gets tables In restaurants much faster these days. And a tele­ phone saleswoman agreed to send her an exclusive high-fashion c a ta lo g — even though her husband was no apparent relation to Norman. Chained wife frees self; spouse arrested ORLANDO — A man was accused o f chaining his wife around the neck, attaching the chain to a concrete block and leaving with their young children for Fourth of July firework*, police said. Jeffrey Lape. 23. of Orlando waa arrested on charges of false Imprisonment and spouse abuse after she called police. He was held on S10.000 bond In the Orange County Jail. The woman told Investigators she broke free Friday morning after her husband confined her a second time in their bedroom and went to work, said police Lt. Randy Strickland. Enrlv Thursdav evening. U p e gagged his wife “ I want bonuses to be higher and more difficult to attain.'' Prank said. " I would like to set goals that obviously would be a reach far someone to attain." with a bandana, tied her hands with nylon ropr. wrapped the chain around her neck, secured one end with a padlock and the other around the block, and tied her to the bed. Strickland said. Lape then took their 3-and 4-year-old children to a fireworks show at Lake Eola Park. They returned hours later, and Lape ordered his wife to cook dinner. T h e next morning. Lape hamm ered the bednxxn door shut to keep his wife from escaping while he was at work. Strickland said. She called police from the bedroom phone, and investigator* found the rope, chain, padlock and concrete block on the couple's bed when they arrived This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy th « aam# great results as our regular classified customers it no cost to you. Just follow thsss instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Itsm must bs stated in ths ad and ba $100 or lass. Only 1 itsm per ad and 1 ad per houaahold par WMk. You should cell and cancel as soon ss itsm sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Doss not apply to rsntala or garaga & yard aalas. 8. Tha ad must ba on tha form shown bslow and either bs mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to ths 8anford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will ba final. �1 7i $ar*w*, Stotts - Monday, Mf $, 1»1 SARAH OVERSTREET Achieving equality is EDITORIALS A Americanism Some thltiqs create a lump In the throat even for hantened cynics. On June 22, a quarter-mltton Albanians pourra into tnc nrtcti <n nrani 10 give Secretary of State James Dahti a welcome unUke anytime * * had ever seen. Waving American flags. up s (p a that weucom, Mr. naaer, tnese mountain people let feelings burst forth that had been suppressedft Obviously. the tumult wam’t for Baker, but for the United States. Baker was the symbol for an outpouring of sentiment directed toward America. Ten days dler Albania held Its first fine election since 1020. Albanians were cheering us for helping to defeat communism. Modesty requires us to decline tsld^s^l t^r^r much credit. Communten, as M an said of capitalism, carried the seeds of Its own destruction. Nevertheless, the Albanians, despite d— of isolation under Europe's worst Leninist experiment, know who carried highest the tanners of antt-communtsm for 50 years. Somehow, the word got through. Albania was the last bastion of European Leninism to foil. Yes, technically, commu­ nists still rule In the Soviet Union. Bulgaria and Romania, but the party itself Is tn full retreat. In Yugoslavia, not Juat communism but the state Itself is disintegrating. In Albania, the party was in full, gorious power until recently. The country Is Mill giddy from its electoral success of June 12. That's what Albania was telling Jim Baker. Victory tn the Cold War was a major Afnencan acneve Rjctu* u Aincnc&ns iorget that from time to ttane. Albania — as well as the other East Europeans — win be there to remind us. 1 ...... • ; ; . Since 1 was a teen-ager I'v e been hearing men ask. "W hat do women want, anyway?" 1 came o f age at the same tim e aa the women's m ovemen t, and I have witnessed a foo d long line o f perplexed men. But I've never blamed them for being confined. even when I’ ve wanted to run m y car over a few o f them. Society JuM doesn't change overnight, and you can't take a guy who p e w up with things one w ay and make him Itnm rrilamy understand w hy things ought to be different, even tfth ey ought to be. So I’ve always been pretty sympathetic. Pint, aa I said. I understand why they're confused. And second, to tell 'em the truth, we're kind of new at this wom en's liberation thing, too. We Oakland. Calif., protested vigorously when I res wanted to Im prove the school's financial picture by tu rn in g This conundhun has been wcB-chrontcfed tn the media: One report talks about women Bobbers' demand for equal treatment In the armed forces, and another shows women ralhng the possibility that women may face the _____ combat aa men. One magazine airs a Junior-high girl's fight to join the boys' football team, while another laments the double bind a career woman laces when she also wants to be a mother. This past year must have been especially tough for the sbresdy-confined. A little over a year ago, women students at Mills College In f l h l $ eon undrum h a t program from women-only to co-ed. The students argued. give their arguments p o w e r, th a t c o ­ educational e d u ca ­ tion tends to produce their place.'' o r w ho at least team w ell the Idea that th e y shouldn't expect to achieve equally with One example cited JJJdM* by MUM students la ° that nearly half o f the W # media. ■ women now In Con­ gress are graduates oi women •colleges. That autistic becomes even more stunning in light o f the fact that the percentage o f all women who graduate from all-female colleges Is only 2 percent. Something em powering la happening In Vote ‘Yes* on sales tax As a homeowner for over 20 years In Seminole County. I realize m y taxes were kept low. Meanwhile our population and that of surrounding counties doubled and tripled. Our taxes did not provide the funds to build roads and maintain (hem on a current basis. We arc now In a bind. Road gridlock forces our present County Commission to do something NOW. If property taxes are raised now. I feel that It will be very unfair iO retired senior citizens who may already have difficulty in making ends meet. Generally these citizens do not travel on the roads in the morning and evening hours when traffic la the heaviest. Gridlock Is not caused by them. Much o f the crowding of our roads Is caused by working people within our county and from surrounding areas going lo and from work. College students usually travel to and from college at the same time. Another source o f traffic is the shoppers who drive to our large malls. Twentyseven percent of these shoppers come from outside our county to use our roads. They should pay for the privilege. And there ore the tourists who use our roads. They should contribute. In summary. It seems to me that aff humeow nr w (whether senior citizens or not) will find It In their best Interest to rote YES on the July 9 referendum on the penny sales tax. Phil Hagerty Maitland other girl wins the right to It a not hard to conjecture aturafiy In the ...." . ————— ■■.... —i—— ——^ . —i § Jd—If s little girl gets brio the Boy Scout camp, and then grows up and goes to MiDs College, w ill she be witting to let her male ram pm **** tn, too? Our society has underg one vast sociological changes over the last 20 years. Correctly halanring the rights o f self-determination and free association against the legsl guarantees o f I la going to take JACK ANDERSON Who sold Iraqis all the arms anyway? WASHINGTON - T h e shine la o ff the victory tn the Persian O u lf War aa patriotism Is eclipsed by the next Inevitable phase — the questions about Washington's role In arming -Saddam Hussein in the years lending up to the war. Congressional Investigators ore conducting an enormous probe Into atkfaUona that the pro-Iraqi tilt o f the Reaaan and Bush a d m in is tra tio n s a llo w e d Ir a q to b u y technology that It later used In weapons turned against U.S. troops. In one case we ex •mined, it that the Bush ad ministration not only winked at the export o f s e n s i t i v e technology to Iraq, but m ay have stopped legitim a te law enforcement efh g . to . W y d k t ih . - The state of Florida baa mandated Seminole County, along with all other local governments in Florida, must menage their growth. Th e stale does not mandate that Seminole County spend $490 million. ($300 million funded by a sales tax increase) on roods over the next ten years, only that we comprehensively plan far growth, cure current deficiencies. and fund our plan. The line o f least resistance o f our government la to attack trouble with Increased taxes and higher spending rather than skillfully manage available resources as the private sector la forced to do. The majority o f the county commission that sits today la the same county commission that blithely gave a green Ught to the developers while Ignoring county staff and citizen input that the county Infrastructure could not support that development. This same commission now wants the taxpayers to commit to a 1644 percent tax Increase for 10 years to fund transportation Improvements which would allow unmanaged development to continue as In the post. The county In Its direct mailing “ Information On Roads" gives voters two choices: a one cent sales tax Increase or a significant Increase In property taxes to pay for their proposed needed road Improvements. This is not true. There Is a third choice. The county can revise the comprehensive plan to stay with the current road building program which utilizes existing gas taxes and Impact fees on new development to build the majority o f the roads on the Hat for the next twenty years. The answer to “ troubles In Seminole County” la at the ballot box. both tomorrow and In November '92 when three county commissioners must stand for re-election. Vote NO — force the county government to manage growth! Henry L. Pruitt Oviedo M ills students won. and M ills remained . Then the Persian G ulf W ar brought o f rquality In battle to th* editorial the id women fought each other over the ferociously as they fought men who And In late spring. 8-year-old to court seeking the right to argued that her psychological harm. But a federal to forte the Scouts to H 111!* her, [that the matter would better be decided at rgency hearing. ^ LETTERS VotdJNo* on M lr r tax business Iff n jk g g gkyM f1 W n W W IW .w w WVi MARTIN SCHRAM Law and Order liberals emerge Global headlines warn o f repression In China, nukes in Iraq, strife In the Slovias, and crime In Crimea. No wonder President Bush's New World Order is looking painfully like our old world disorder. But late-breaking new s from our own long-running war — our w ar on crime — makes d ea r that w e've got a new order, after all. And It's happened Juat In time to help us fight the rising rates o f murder and crime right here at home. All hall the New American Order! America's new order was created when our law enforcement officers teamed up with an altogether new breed o f pol — the Law and Order Liberals. Together, they're enacting tough measures that will make it harder for crooks to get guns and easier for cops to safeguard our streets. The New American Order Is defeating. In rapid-fire votea In Congress, those one-time hardliners on crim e — conservatives — who seem to have deep-sixed their old promises to crack down on crooks. It turns out that these conservatives, led by President Bush, are more fearful of offending the National Rifle Association's lobbyists than they are of crooks buying guns where you live. Now they've fought and lost on measures to require a modest waiting period for prospective gun purchasers, so police can comb criminal records to assure the gun is not being sold to a felon. Fear o f the NRA left President Bush and his d isapp oin tin g attorn ey general, Richard Thornburgh, afraid lo Juat aay yes. even though 87 percent o f the nation's gun owners supported a waiting period, knowing that a five- or seven-day wait couldn't hurt a citizen who dealred a gun for purely legitimate reasons. captured the political mainstream that con­ servatives thought would be theirs forev­ ermore. Ever since Richard Nixon first wooed Middle America with his law and order campaign In 1966, conservatives chortled that they had painted liberals Into a corner where the entire Democratic Party would be trapped forever with an Image o f being soft on crime. Truth be told, it waa the liberals who had cheerily grabbed a brush and helped pain t themselves Into that corner. Those were the days when liber­ als loved to fret in public places about the rights o f the ac­ cused — yet seemed to feel that it was u n s e e m ly to ta lk about the rights o f all other Americana to live In security at home. Now It ta the liber­ f NOW it 18 lha als who have been liberals who quick on the uptake hav a baan — and It's the con­ quick on the servatives who Just uptake. J don't get It. Liberals t r a n s f o r m e d themselves Into what I've called Law and Order Liberals. Some, such as Senate Judiciary Chairman Joseph Blden. D-Del.. now push measures expanding the crimes for which the death penalty can be legal. But conservatives still haven't grasped what the latest crime bill battles arc really about. T h e y 're about security, w ell within our national borders, when we walk down our own street or through the darkened parking lot of the neighborhood mall. So too. Bush and Thornburgh rejected the pleas o f our police chiefs, who merely asked them to ban the domestic assault weapons they say drug gangs are using to outgun their cops on our streets. Bush, nervous about the NRA. has banned only foreign-made assault guns: but the Senate Just voted to ban the manufacture of 14 domestic ussault weapons. In 1989, Thornburgh scaled back plans for a nationwide computerized criminal records system. Now the Senate has called for creating Just such a system, which will eventually eliminate the need for a waiting period — and It proposes to give states $100 million to help automate their records. The New American Order was forged In the end because overwhelming majorities In the Senate and the House decided that our conservative president simply was not being tough enough on crime. Surprisingly, it's the Law and Order Liberals who are leading the way In the 1990s. The New American Order turns out to be un i even bigger story when these recent House and Senate crime bill votes arc read alongside thr latest national polls. Here's the big picture: The combined forces o f Law Enforcement Officers and Law and Order Liberals have Letters lo thr editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. LETTERS TO EDITOR The case centers on an engineering consultant and petro­ leum e x p e rt. Bob Bickel. who worked IT h • c a • • for about 20 years as centers on an an undercover In­ • n o ln a a rin q formant for the U.S. conaultanl Customs Service. In and patroieum the normal course o f •Xpert. J Blokel's engineering work, he would keep Customs informed about what he thought were suspicious orders filled for foreign buyers. Bickel told our associate Dean Boyd that In 1989 he was hired b y a now -defunct company in Houston to give advice to a foreign buyer on oil-related technology. The Houston company waa acting aa the broker. The buyer turned out to be an Iraqi, and the technology he waa shopping for began to look less like it was made for the ail business and more like It was made for the war business. Bickel was riven a shopping list that the Iraqi wanted filled. Including a phased-ray antenna system that could potentially be used in a m telle tracking and guidance system. Bickel called the contact In Customs that he had always worked with and alerted him to what was going on. The San Antonio Customs office opened an investigation on the theory that the materials the Iraqi wanted were subject to strict export laws. But the Investigation didn't get very far. The Customs team sent Inquiries to Washing­ ton and Bickel alerted the'Houston broker who had hired him that an investigation was afoot Into the Iraqi client. The response from the broker was unexpected. He allegedly told Bickel and the Customs investigators that he was connected to the U.S. intelligence community. Then he clammed up. It wasn't long before Bickel got the word — Customs officials in Washington had told San Antonio to cancel the investigation. Bickel’s contact In Customs called Washington and was told that the State and Commerce Departments were behind the decision. Some very Important people didn't want anyone nosing around the technology deal. Months later, the case was raised again In a meeting In May 1990 o f Customs officials In Houston. Bickel and his Customs contact gave them a report and urged them to reopen the Investigation. They reviewed the file and decided that the case would remain closed. Today, congressional Investigators believe the Iraqi buyer was working for Ishan Barbouti. an Iraqi arms dealer. Barbouti Is suspected by U.S. Intelligence agencies to have been a major player In the construction o f a chemical weapons plant In Libya. And he bankrolled at least four businesses in the United States that were producing materials that may have been sent secretly to Iraq for in weapons. Barbouti died mysteriously In London last July — some say at the hands o f Israeli agents who were angry about his success at arming Iraq. Customs is now Investigating the business ventures o f his son. Haidar Barbouti. who has a base of operations In Houston. �.A sl ianfurd > ofaio, Sentord, Florida - Monday, July 8, 1991 - 8A Gorbachev sends foreign minister to Washington "T h e president w rlrnmre tide H thin meeting wlB help energise decision by President Gorbachev work on Anal stage o f S TA R T WASHINGTON - The White House said today that Soviet Preatdml Mikhail S. Gorbachev is sending M s face Urn and top general to w a this week In a redoubled effort to conclude a strategic arma treaty. Gorbachev relayed that word on Sunday through hta am­ bassador to the United States, one day alter Bush sent the S o v ie t presiden t an urgent to try to b rtn g th e arms reduction talks to with the president's view for the need to redoubled efforts at completing a START agreement and accepted the president's invitation to aend a delegation to Washington to work on the n e g o tia tio n s ," W hite House Press Secretary Martin Firewater said. Firewater aald the Soviet am* baaaador to Washington. Victor K o m p le k to v . c o n v e y e d the Gorbachev response to Brent Scowcroft, the White House na­ tional security adviser, on Sun­ day. “ T h e S o v ie t d e le g a tio n , headed by Foreign Minister (Alexander) Bessmertnykh, will arrive on Wednesday evening." Firewater aald. The delegation w i l l a la o In c lu d e M ik h a il M oiifyfV i tDc cniii m iwc soviet general staff, and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister A lex ei Ob­ ukhov, They wlU meet with Secretary o f State James A. Baker 111 and other American counterparts'on Thursday afternoon and Friday. and hopes It can lead la farther talks." progress In the S TA R T ncfotlaB u ah la id re p o rte r s th is Ilona." Firewater aald. morning as he returned to the In Moscow, Soviet Foreign w h ite House ham Camp David M in is tr y s p o k e s m a n V it a ly that he had heard hack from Churkin aald today. "W e expect Gorbachev. He did not elaborate. Slovenia wins partial control off its borders a n n u n v u s m Im u __ s u m , a n and federal lead en agreed today on a formula that would give the republic ta m e d control o f Ha International borders and tim e to peacefully work out o u i etruuc wiosrncc will. Slovenia released Its last few federal army prisoners — fewer than 100 oftlcere — the army command announced today. In Croatia, which along with Slovenia declared independence in June 38. federal army tanks broke up a firelight between Croatian and Serbian forces m arked by shelling and the firin g o f rocket-propelled greCasualty figures varied, but at least 13 combatants were re­ ported killed. A fter months o f ethnic and political' feuding, the Balkan country o f six republics and two provinces Is at a most dangerous Sunday marked the first time federal troops opened fire in to break up fighting the well armed ethnic Croat and Serb ndhtanre who have fought abnoat dally in the repuhhc atore May - though on The village o f Tenja. where Sunday's fighting took place, i reported quiet today. it on Slovenia today an the Island o f BrionL o ff Croatia's Adriatic coast, by the country's eight-m em ber collective proaMency and Slovene leaders. European Community media­ tors, who have Interceded three times since the independence declarations on "O u r road to fall Independence will be long but now tt is d ea r that after three months o f nego­ tiations our sovereignty will be fall." aald Slovenian President Milan Kucan. Federal President Stipe Mesic. a Croat, told reporters after the agreement was reached that “ peace begins today." But the leader o f the European Community mission aald the accord rested on "deep, dramat­ ic com plexities" and warned against over-optimism. HRS Statewide, a saving o f about SIOS million a year with the new system Is anticipated. Beyond the financial benefits o f having the new system, the simplified application process will be of great benefit to e Wrens. ' Snead said. “ As it la now, separate application forma are required to be tiled out for each f j ) o f the many HRS operation*. J ‘ Under the new system, people r Will o d y have t o M l W t h e farm °nce. fro m ih c" on. the infor­ mation wflTbc In the computers and need not be requested again." He added. "T h e overall operation will consolidate sever­ al assistance programs and im­ prove aid to the state's poor and sick. L t . G o v . B u ddy M a c K a y commented on the program. "It will get benefits to people In need maybe in two or five days Instead o f 48." he aaid. The new system, the first o f Its kind In the country, brings to geth er Inform ation on 14 w e lfa re , m ed ica l an d o th er bllc assistance programs run the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Serv- K T h e computer network will " t r u ly create one-stop shop­ p i n g . " H R S S e c re ta ry B ob W illiam s said. People seeking assistance now must go to separate offices to and a range of outer services. H R S workers must c M t ir th in r e l i g i b i l i t y m a n u als and g o through aeparkte'forms for each program. Under the new system, HRS workers wtU be able to find out what types o f services a needy person or fam ily qualifies for In one run o f the computer. “ W e c a n p r o v id e b e t t e r b e n e fit s a t less c o a t m o re quickly.” MacKay aald. T h e $104 m illion system , which has been In the works for tw o years. Is expected to do m ore than speed processing o f aid applications It also should cut state costs and prevent erroneous approval o f benefits for ineligible applicants. In Its first full year o f opera­ tion, the new system is expected to save 8105 mlUon by reducing errors In calculation o f benefits and cutting paper work and multiple filing o f forma for sepa­ rate programs. Arguing against tha county’s propoaad ona-esnt sofas fas Incrasas la Mika Funk and Sam Sykaa, •aft. and for tha safes tax to county manager Ron Rabun and Jim Stalling. Moderator Art Qrindfe, Voters to decide fate of county sales tax Tuesday RyJ. HareM Staff Writer SANFORD — Voters will decide tomorrow whether to Increase the county sales tax or to face an almost certain property tax Increase to improve roads. Polls open at 7 a.m. and will close at 7 p.m. Polling locations are printed on voter iden­ tification cards, but location Information la available by calling 331-1130. then punching 7707 at the message. Voters will decide whether to increase the local asks tax by one cent for 10 y e a n to raise S300 million towards a $450 million road construction program. County officials say many o f the road Improvements are needed to k e e p c o n g e s t io n fr o m g e t t in g w o rs e throughout the next decade. About a third o f (he money will be spent to Improve roads to meet slate growth manage­ Daniel Roberta Boone. 80, 1010 T e rr y Dr., A ltam on te Springs, died Friday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom March 3. 1911 in Heflin. Ala., he moved to Altamonte Springs from San Diego in 1986. He w aaa car salesman. He wasa member o f Grace Presbyterian Church. He was an Arm y Air Corps veteran. Survivors Include, son. Larry. Lewiston. N.Y.; brothers. Oscar, Charles, both of Jacksonville; ■later. Nancy. New Orleans; three grandchildren. B aldw in -F alrch ild Funeral Home. Goidcnrod In charge of arrangements. LILLIAN MARGARET Lillian Margaret Hastings. 89. 103 South Sunland Dr.. Sanford, died Thursday in Stuart. Fla. She waa bom July 10, 1931, in Patterson. N.J. and moved to Sanford In 1968 from West Palm Beach. She was an assembler for WUlight. Inc. o f Longwood. She waa a member of the Congrega­ tional Christian Church. San­ ford. Survivors Indude, daughters, Lucille Waters. McCormick. S.C.. Mclysaa Minor. Tequesta. Fla.. Carol Dowing. Port St. Lucte. F la .; sons. Louis Fasciana. S tu art. G uy Fasciana. Sam H astin gs, both o f Sanford; mother. Catertna Savage, of Patterson N.J.; sister. Jean H e c h e m o v ic h . T i t u s v i l l e ; brother. Mauro Savage. Pat­ terson; 13 grandchildren; I great-grandson. G ra m k o w Funeral Hom e. Sanford In charge of arrange­ ments. Katherine K. Skoran. 74. 2101 Northlake Dr.. Sanford, died Thursday at her residence. She waa born May 28. 1917 in Honolulu, Hawaii, and moved to Sanford from Melbourne this year. She was a homemaker. Survivors tndude daughter. Katherine “ Casey" Cayll, San­ fo r d ; sisters . D oris M lyato. S h lxu ko Nakam ura, both o f Honolulu; brothers. Carl. Robert. Kenneth. Jam es Malsuda. all of Honolulu, fiv e grandchidlren; three great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. Sanford in charge o f arrange­ m en ts CAROLYN ELAINE WILLW Carolyn Etaine Willis. 41. 104 Suffolk Court. Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born August IS . 1949 in Pensacola, she moved to Longwood from there tn 1971. She was an Instructor at Seminole Community College. She was a member of St. Francis o f Assisi Catholic Church. Survivors include, husband. Lew is C.: daughters. Shannon. Am an da both o f Longw ood; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrrnre Reid. Apopka: sisters. Pat PerMAGGIE KIMBALL M aggie Kimball. 63. 1632 rlne. Allison Klssick both o f C lek k C irc le. G eneva, died Apopka: brother. Bradley Reid. ■ L - ment regulations. Th e remainder o f the projects on the Improvement Hat are to accommodate city traffic flow and Improve traffic condition., throughout the county. If the tax fails to pass, county commissioners say they'll Increase property taxes by more than S3 per $1,000 o f taxable property Just to im prove those roads needed for growth management. Proponents o f the tax say It Is fairer than a property tax because non-county residents com ing here to buy things help pay It. Supporters also say It's cheaper than a property tax. $72 a year opposed to $175 a year. Critics say the program tends to encourage more development rather than guide It. They say property taxes will eventually Increase because the Improvements will attract so many people, more police and firemen and oilier costly services will be needed for them. Williams said It alao should bring In another 833 million In lion tnat would otherwtre have been paid In welfare coats for needy children. Th e system was tested fast In Leon County. At the brief cere­ mony In the county HRS service center Monday, the computer link waa officially extended to 13 North Florida counties. Snead ■aid an announcement will be made soon regarding the start of the program in Sanford. T h e new system is called FLORIDA for Florida On-Line Recipient Data Access. Tha audience listened carefully to the proa and Sunday at her residence. Bom A pril 8. 1938 in Rowdy. Ky.. she m oved to Geneva In 1978 from Lexington. Ky. She was a Bap­ tist. She waa a homemaker. She w as a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Lexington. She la survived by husband. Paul. Geneva: daughter, Edna Faye Smith. Geneva; misters. Mahals Duff, Rowdy and Rachel B yrd, C h ulu ota; nine grandchidlren. Gramkow Funeral Home San­ ford in charge o f arrangements. Saminola County's slats raprssantltlva, is cantor. Tha tsama squared off last Tuesday in AHamonta Springs for tha only dabata on tha lasua, facing voters tom morrow. Apopka. B aldw in -F alrch ild Funeral Home. Forest CKy. in charge of arrangements. ANDREW WILLIAM HAG­ GERTY Teachers1A “ We're being forced Into put­ Andrew WUUam Haggerty. 71. tin g too much emphasis on Grecnleaf Circle. Orange City, standardized tests," McKay said died Sunday at Regency Park in an Interview later. “ We won't Nursing Center. DeBary. Bom be teaching them the skills they September 29. 1919 in New need to have a successful life." York. N.Y.. he moved to Orange During the last day o f the City from there in 1888. meeting Sunday, delegates also He was a World War II and .shot down an attempt by anti­ Korean War U.& Army veteran. abortion teachers to overturn He was a recreation supervisor union rules preventing them in New York. from distributing any pins and He is survived by sisters. Alice brochures they wish at the Mullen. Garden City. N.Y. and convention. M ary Quinn, Brooklyn: two Th e union censorship Issue nieces and one nephew. was raised by Christine Nowak, Memorial contributions inay a Buffalo. N.Y. English teacher be made to YMCA Building and member of the NEA's Re­ Fund. 840 Deltona Blvd.. De- spect for Life cuucus. The dele­ Ilo n a . 3 3 7 2 5 . S te p h e n R- gates voted down a request to Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, consider her motion. in charge of arrangements. "T h ey're very much against PATRICIA MAYPELLRRIN neutrality In the abortion Issue." Patricia May Pellerin. 35. 550 said Nowak, wlxne group was H a t t a w a y D r.. A lt a m o n t e prevented from handing out Springs, died Saturday at Flori­ material deemed offensive by da Hospital. Altamonte Springs. NEA management. "I'm not the She was born December 18. o n l y c a u c u s t h a t 's b e e n 1955. In Pontiac. Mich. She was censored." owner operator of a daycare center. She was a Baptist. She The Boy Scouts of America was a former Girl Scout leader. was ordered to shut down its Survivors Indude, husband. b oo th b ecau se the g ro u p 's L a u ren t A. Jr., A lta m o n te policies forbidding homosexual Springs; daughters. Tracy Anne scout leaders run counter to the G ardner and Catherine A n ­ NEA policy against discrimina­ toin ette Pellerin. A lla m o n tr tion on the basis of sexual Springs: son. Jerome Edward orientation. Gardner. Altamonte Springs: Richard Nuanes. the NEA's parents. Fred and Thelma Cow­ manager o f convcnl Ion opera­ art. Franklin. N.C.; gra n d ­ tions. said tin- union hud llbcrulm o th e r , M a y b e lle C o w a rt. l/cd its exhibit rules In May lo Franklin; sisters. Marlene Gail allow teacher caucuses lo offer Tlchner. Sanford. Debbie Anne materials that differ with the R ogers. Longwood; brother. union posit Ion as long as they W illia m F re d C o w a rt J r . aren't produced by outside or­ Jacksonville. N.C. ganizations. Gaines Funeral Home Long­ But Nowak and other anti­ abortion teachers said they wood in charge of arrangements cons of supporting the county's tax. believe the union is slilllitg dissent, especially on the abor­ tion issue. The NEA's official policy has been staunchly prochoice on abort ion for years. Nowak showed a July 2 memo from NEA convention manager Peter Ridenour that approved some buttons for display or sale but banned others. Permitted were buttons with slogans such as "P ro-Life." "Choose Lite," and "G iv e Life a C h a n ce." Banned buttons included "Ellin Inulc Human Problem s Not Human Beings." "Abortion Kills. Choose L ife ." and "F o rm er Fetus for Life." Celebrate— Continued from P a g* I A eslingit was." T h e k id s . L e s q u le r and Marion, both agreed I hr secret lo their 50-year union Is a lol of love. "Even though it's a four letter word." Lesquler quipped. Louise said site didn't have a secret for the success of her 71-year union. "She nrver Inid me the secret either," Sletnmeyer confided. About 40 Lakrvlcw residents and family members. Including the S teln m ey rrs' grandson. Kick, his wife. Jounn, and S t e l n m e y r r s ' greatgrandchildren, Amanda. 6. and Justin. 3. from Lake Gem. Joined the two couples for cake and champagne. Resident Nick Suntclla danced to the music with employee Peggy Brock. "M ove your feet." Saotclla challenged Bris k. Partygocrs clapped in delight at the music and dance, as Sletnmeyer praised ills bride. "She makes Hr Itest lasagna. site's tin- l>*-st of everything." he said Marion said her parents had been "a great inspiration to her." "A n d I’m Pop's fondest memo­ ry ol his marriage, she said. "G od lias been very good to us all." Lesquler said. Louise said she would marry Slrlum rycr all over again. "Y e s !" she exclaimed. Stelnmeyer said he'd have to think about It. then luughrd "W ould I munry her again * I gotta think a minute. 1 think I would. Why not!" he decided stelnmeyer resumed humming lo I hr music, tapping his lingers, sipping his champagne. " Y know. I like tills patty. When's the next one?” he asked. Pool Continued from P age ! A some other qu alified organization might provide stuffing so the faiilty would lie available to the general public during ihr weekends or non school o|xTulion lime*. Tire Joint agreem en t and }M>v,lblr methods of funding will he disciivscd (luring tin City Commission workshop meeting this afternoon at 5 p m . tlien brought up tor commission ac­ tion during tin- regular public meeling beginning at 7 p m ton igh t. In tin- com m ission chambers ol ilic Sanford City Hall. �M - Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Rondo - Wfondoy, July 9, ts tl NAACP criticizes Thomaa may endorse him anyway would vote on w hether to • f l --------------------------------- Associated Press Writer ‘ I think N A A C P. in HOUSTON - Clarence Thomas, the Mack conservative nominated to the U.S. Supreme Court, has been ertttetaed yiaeshty by the NAACP but may win Its endorsement any way > ocnjiintii n o o U t e x e c u tiv e auTCtor 01 id c civu n |n u o f f ntfition, m m v M tn tr to ctw o rK Thomas la a major concern o f the 12.000 delegates at the S4th annual convention o f the National Association far the Advancem ent o f Colored People. The con vention opened Sunday. "T h e problem I have with the current nom inee is really a twofold approach.” Hooka aakL "First o f aO. we were sure that we wanted the president to appoint an African-American. On the other hand, we wanted him to appoint a nominee who embraced at least a part o f the phflnaophy o f Justice Marshall." Thurgood Marshall, a liberal, la tlKMDnljrh to serve on the M fb court. Hooka aald ha was uncertain whether Thomaa shared enough o f Marshall's views to help Am erican blacks. Thomaa opposes affirmative action and has rticfesafi written articl— „ ----- --- -------“ We're not going to let race blind ua to the totality o f the situation,......... Gentry Trotter, NAACP nattooal press tary. aald late Sunday he did not know when ‘Terminator 2' tops box office LO S ANOELBS - A rn o ld Schwarzenegger's "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" was back with a vengeance over the holi­ day weekend with a record* b r e a k in g b o x o f f i c e t a k e estimated at $52.9 million, in* duatry sources said Sunday. The sequel to the hit 1964 science-fiction movie stood to break the flve-dsy debut record set by "Bock to the Future Part 11" over the 1900 Thanksgiving holiday weekend with 943.016 million. "Batman" made 942.706 mil­ lion in its debut three*day weekend in June 1999. "T e r m in a to r 2 " fe a tu re s S ch w arzen egger as a good cyborg sent to save a 13-year-old boy from an evil cyborg. The bad cyborg Is sent from the future to kill the boy, who is to be a leader against robots of the future. In second place o ve r the W edneaday*tnrough*Sunday period was the comedy "Naked Gun 2V4: The Smell o f Fear,” with between 912.3 million and 912.5 million In estimated reve­ nues, sources said. Kevin Costner’s "Robin Hood: Prince o f Thieves" earned an estimated 910.7 million to 910.8 million, and "City Slickers,” salesman Billy Crystal's cowboy comedy, took In between 93.3 million and 90.5 million. Rounding out the early Top 5 were the nasty kids comedy " P r o b l e m C h ild 2 " a n d "Rocketeer,” the flamboyant good-versus^ v 11adventure. (S M B S f M P U A M L iR ffr ^ V tS tg r a L JACK A. RL0FIL saR ANTHUN ITO C K TQ R .W H A T LC V, DRVtN ARM CORMNMV RlAWTIRR, HOTI d IS MCRCRV BtVEN ■ to age o f 89. tlon In lflS g to the V S N w B W W W f a Mr• M R l P M Jitafafafa 1 iri 1 amsAsfaW.fafa. t a m faiwfaVw t i i w i n Cafajk Wfalfa fa Wfa Bsfa 1. loaMfaB CMfafar, Pfanas fa ■RMS OOMAlF c. RAOOR fa faSMk JaRMfa ORAM M awR BANK fa MB RlSlllHN SSR i On Sunday, the notion's ontv block oovemar. L. nougjaa Wttder o f V M d a . aald Thom as la "em inently quaMted.” B u t s p e a rin g on NBC's "M eet the Picas.** W id e r re ta rd is say whether t m i n gm * M v o c iic t (r tc u a nw w r t t y from Iks stiffs Ralph Nets, m eu th s director o f the Loader* •nip UDfucrcncc d u v u ragnt** w a umk v u i many o f the 126 groups in the conibrenct m p raaaed "aertoui concerns” about Thomas's record on enforcing civil i g N i when ha bsndad s» fanfas pmhrb. m a s aw MNa aasarrem M JM Mfa Msrafa as ressrere m Mfa Bare aMVS M wmnV ^ IT 1m m J m S ! f '*'* o f appointing a black con* „ „ o c ou rt." aald Harvard law Dentck Bed, who la black and out* SErlwu CLERK OP THC ■ ARC HBRCRV NOT> ctftcutrcnitT l i S S l jS a k MBMfafa^RN f a t a k i i kEra SfSlrT a m fa.m NNwrfaRMfajfafa Murder of town bully: folks say, 'Leave it lay* AMWOQimWQ rTWll ffTiiMf_______ SKIDMORE. Mo. - Ken Rex Me Elroy, a hulking man with lo n g Mack side bums, blew into town for the laot Ume 10 Dozens o f reatdento stood within outatde the tow n's only tavern when shots from tw o rifles rang out acrooo the main street and pierced the town bully's In the 100-degree heat. M cE lroy'a 250*pound body Med In his pickup for more than 30 minutes before any­ one called police. M c E lro y n e v e r s a w hla killers. Police don't believe that none o f those residents aaw them, either. But 10 years, two hooka, two television m ovies and several police investigations later, no one has been charged. R e s id e n ts o f th e n o rth ­ w e s te rn M issou ri fa rm in g com munity o f 400 don’t like to taRi abrul the killing! many every! ought to leave it lay. aald D a ve Dunbar, a frien d o f M c E l r o y 'a u n t i l f o lk s persuaded him to becom e tow n marshal. Dunbar said many fanners McElroy o f —— Hf«g livestock, farm equipment and the hearts o f their wives and daughters. McElroy, 47. could empty the pool hall Just by w an in g In. Even the police fcared hhn. Dunbar said. McElroy would com e Into town from his nearby farm heavily armed, leading a cara­ van o f pickups driven by his wife and his girlfriends. State Highway Patrol Sgt. Richard Stratton, w h o had run-ins wtth McElroy far IS years, said McElroy stalked those who planned to testify against him for hog stealing, assault, rape and attempted murder. On the day he died — July 10, 1901 - McElroy waa out on an appeal bond after being c o n v ic t e d o f s h o o tin g 70-year-old Ernest B o w e n k a m p . w h o ra n a About SO men gathered in the American Legion hall that m o rn in g com p la in ed th at McElroy waa getting away with too much. Several met McElroy In the tavern, then fo llo w e d him outatde and watched him get in hla truck with his wife. Trena. W hat happened n ext shouldn't concern outsiders a d e c a d e la t e r , s a id L o la " iS t z u , is a n d ta m o c k fa BCL-AIR. ACC000IN0 TO RAM I* OR THC PUOLIC RECOROS OR MMINOLC COUNTY, FLORIDA am t OCN-M The Journey ended April 27 with his arrest in suburban Chula Vista after he allegedly took a young girl to hia car. showed her pornographic material, and made lewd comments and gestures. Although the man authorities have arrested won't aay who be is. authorities say they have proof he fa Howard. Hla attorney. Albert Bradley, won't discuss the case or the identity Issue. Howard, 41, apparently supported himself by selling refurbished cars and met several o f his alleged victims at the swap meets, parka and you th fa c ilities he frequented, said John Williams, a San Diego County prosecutor. The alleged molestations occurred In motels, m o vie theaters, vacant fields and homes, W illiams said. Howard fa Jailed on 95 million bail, charged with 266 counts o f child molestation and pornography involving 11 girls between the ages o f 3 and 12. U fa the highest number o f molestation counts ever filed against someone in San Diego County. He could be sentenced to 500 years In prison if convicted. Louisiana and New Mexico authorities have launched their own investigations. Clem said Howard may not face trial In Washington tf he fa convicted In California and receives a harsh sentence. Maine gets budget; back to work in deadlocked Conn. but not by rolling back benefits were o ff last week. for Injured workers. Under the deal the Republican Associated Press Writer________ In Connecticut. Gov. Lowell P. governor cut with Democratic Maine’ s governor signed a lawmakers, the new budget will Wckcker Jr. last week ordered a budget today, ending u wccklong be canceled Wednesday If the p a rtia l shutdow n — Id lin g government shutdown and sen­ Legislature faila to approve cuts 20,000 o f (he state's 48.000 workers and closing most suite ding 10.000 people baek to in workers’ compensation. *T think that the process fa parks over the July Fourth work. Cunnectleut remained without a budget, but the gover­ starting to work like it's sup­ weekend - after lawmakers refused to bow to hfa demand for nor ordered state employees posed to work." McKcrnan said. back to work anyway. McKcrnan and hfa GOP allies an income tax. Connecticut fa Budget Impasses also con> wanted business Insurance costs one o f 10 slates without an tlnued In Pennsylvania, North curbed as a condition for accep­ Income tax. Carolina. California and Illinois, tin g nearly 9300 m illion In The state, with a budget last Income, sales and gasoline- tax year o f 97.5 billion, faces a one week into a new fiscal year. In Maine, all 13.000 state increases. projected deficit of 9942 million em ployees were expected at Th e governor wants Maine's for the last fiscal year and $1.9 work today after Gov. John in su ra n c e s y s te m c o v e r in g billion for the current one. McKcrnan signed a 93 2 billion on-lhc-Job Injuries scaled back The governor could have con­ budget to end the shutdown that by a third from an estimated •500 million. Democrats agree tin u ed the shutdow n u n til began July 1. All but about 3.000 workers deemed essential employers' costs need to be cut. Tuesday. ■ M M K B ifa TS.M M f c ljM t lM W R MR I i i MNi MR fa RMtIOll im mmmz MTNC CIRCUITCRUNT •CM C^yijNNTT, HONFIO BANK, a PsRsrfa SU M M C RLIN A V 0 N U 9 , to : aowfaF.caayi* M It. Jfarn Mwr afire faRNl fa wrys R fapy ft t»w ’,| 1^ i r e SHAPIRO a PISNMAN. AttsaSABS tm wNPlv C 1*m fa kMfasry, a RMbms a f l faN.MHSM rm Safai fa urm r M M M | M F N fast. TOWMOMITAUVCONCIRN: NOTICC IS NCRIBV OIVVN nas i fa Ufa Rlsal Ray fa Jana rniTafa In Mb aBaaa atytsR __ __ _ InHONFID BANK, g ^ b M N fa W R s M M M is fas fanes fa aw Clerk efSw OrceN Court, en er Mere Ms teat fay fa JULV. ten. It y w MR to s» a*, a MMYAimC IttOftK CLERKORTHC CiaCUITCOURT By: Nancy R. iJvfaai& «it.m t U - —M M a j CBUWTV. *R CAM NOu N-imCA-ISO SIONIV NAV TRV1RIAK. LYNNS ANN TAVZBIAK aaS TRVZRtAK. NAZAR10P I R U . IN RE: THE MARRIAOI O f rcckvjo scocr. N O ftC K TO: NswrfaPVrH LNaManJfaivfa'* JOHNnmntin sco cr . TO: JOHNMARTM MBS R roe fawfafat ta rt rereksd fa eenw s sear a* jww YOU ARC NOTIFIRO Mat as LOTS fa aaS fa BLOCK A 1ST tmuftan iP R in fa MS PtOHC fa Ssso- wf i ttonRfatreta. Many.toWsn SANDRA K. AMNION. IS- ^ FtorIds. m a ssy e l Jfay, m i. M S file ttw erfaSMi «Nk aw Clerk fa ase Court owwr " ‘ fa T a t JOSEPH PA0A«wZ! Plfaltltfa* sltsrasy, wksM ■Stria N a » ZfaN Uks Mary •fall, Sfafa USA LOW “ FIsrIRs SS74A as sr Asfsst % m i. S'SdPHASS'S anTrBipRrscCmJra espy 'i ofaenSto o __ a c Atorrltat W ITM U fa Mia Ceurf an Mfa Ufa Sty fa Jw am (fast) MMVMWKMOMt Clark fa toe ClrcfatCturt •y: dim s X. BrwMMlt As deputy Clark “ 1: jam m a M r t. a is. n_______________ pco-ata IS TMI CiaCUIT CONST ORTN I tBTN JOOKIAL CIRCUIT OR RIORUM. far Sw rsNs/sjmenSiMa w'lTNESS1ay'faalrafa h s I fa Rris cssrt as RMt Rk Ray fa Jsfa.mi. (U A L) MARYANNS NORM A« Clark fa fag Cesrt By t/CacaSaV. Rfara AaDvpsty CfarS PaMWi: Jaty a a a. id m i oiH-rs MTNC CIRCUIT COURT. CMHTBCNTW JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. M l SIAMNOLI COUNTY CMS NO. W-faSCA-M ORROCIT GUARANTY MOAT QAOf C0AIRANV PLAINTIFF, C M I V JONBS. II, AND TARITA O. JONIS. HIS WtFRi U N I T I D S T A T I S OF AMBBKA. ORRARTMCNT OR TRIASUAV OCFINOANTISI. NOTKI OR SALE NOTICI IS HRRRBY OtVRN Is sn Orfar fa Flnsl fa Rarectoeura N M Ji m m tfat. entorad Is Clfal Csss Ns IldSSCAU fa Ms Circuit Csurt si fas ISTH Jufaclsl Orcfat is and far S I S INOLR County. FIsrIRs. wksrstB DCPOSIT GUARANTY MORTGAOR CO M PANY. PUMMtred CASRV JONIS. II ANO TARITA D. JONIS. HIS WIFE srs M N f a M t l . I fall *etl to Sw Mgkmt fad kafa fcMfar Nr cad*. AT THC WIST FROSfr DOOR OF THC SCMt NO Vt COUNTY COURT HOUSE. SAN FORD. FLORIDA at ll:M AAL Aupufa Mi farfa fa asM it.fafaf: L O T 4. B L O C K I I . HIGHLAND PARK. A SUSOI VISION. ACCORDING TO THC PLAT THKRCOP RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK A PAGE « OP THE PUCLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA DATED st SANFORD. Fieri ds Mt !t*t Say •<Jura. I*tl AMAYANNE AttRSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEAUNOLC Cataifa. far: JaasC. Jaarak f>$out¥Clgrh PuWltfi Julyl.SiR’ OEHM ijfavt.am i DIN-M DEH-74 IA TN I CIRCUIT CSURT ^PTNCIWMTIENTH : JWWfT.faSJgrML MTNC CMCUIT COURT LOUIS M* B O U L IIR BBS C IT A 0. BOULIIR. are Ma I I. Clark fa Mb Casrt, «4K talt fa O p fa M T tO S In k rA I Ctefay, FBrtRs. Mfa Ufa Sey fa JUNE. mi. ;.»riV.Ui» w m ti ulwy kMfa afa wfa fa Ikfa Cssrt at Me HA Say fa My. m i. (SEAL! MARYAUM M0H18 LOUIS AL BOULIIR anR CITA D. BOULIBN Aaitare are atfa. P B IIO O M SAVINGS ANO ROGATION. a/S/a HOUSE PL ■ t m f a fa n falll MR dark fa Ms YOU M l HtaiBY NOTIfi ID «fa a “ fa/ Accused child molester arrested five years after he faked suicide SAN DIEGO — Five years ago. while awaiting trial In Washington state on charges that he molested two young girls, Richard E. Howard decided It waa a good time to die. The drifter drove aboard a Washington state ferry on June 22. 1906. and vanished by the Ume it docked. An apparent suicide, he left behind his car with his dog inside. Authorities say he faked his death to avoid trial. Now. a man authorities believe Is Howard again awaits trial on child molestation charges, this Ume In California. "H e knew he was going to trial on everything." said Dan Clem, a prosecutor In Kitsap County. Wash., where Howard was to be tried in 1906. "W e always thought It was a hoax. W e refused to believe he was dead." Investigators are still trying to trace hla exact path, but say Howard went to New Orleans, assumed a new Identity t\nd molested more children. Tavcllng as lk>b Barrel Holder — the name o f a 2-year-old Louisiana boy who died in 1991 — Howard made his way west to New Mexico, then California, they say. M frnicretRM ire fakfadrsfatC w rl fa SRC far fa fa W M N M te ra u ra rL >» Associated Press Writer |na| uretiiMl ta m 0rani ■jugwwwi ■ ■ wtkireii P A LLIA N C R MORTOAOC COMPANY, A Ffarfas CHARLES L. HALL. Hal.. NOT ICC OR SALS Is F^MFI^a Ifa . panaafa fa S f c a s r y Final JaRpmsst fa Fwscfaaars a*| wig RBwa pr^irty UluafaS fa Samkafa CaswTy. RlwtRs- Rm rOsEas: ^ RftlOtOM (M lM T R R fK A UPTOWN PIOCRAL SAVINGS B LOAN ASSOCIATION OP CNICAOa JOHNI. DOVER, fafa. M jc fn is io v n . t fa R SawwUry anR PMfa JaRanaR fa fareR M J w l i m i anR h C s ilk l Cart fa fa inffimirw CHICAGO IS Plslstlff. ssR JOHN 1. DOVER. MANILVN SUIOOVIN A/K/A MANILVN A OOVCR A/K/A MANILVN NU OHRS, W IL L IA M C. HOBSON P/K/A UNKNOWN TENANT IN POSSCSSKM OP E U R J IC T R R O R C N T V . W l 0 0 1 WOOD T C N N IS VILLAS TUSCSW1LLA HOME OWNCRS ASSOCIATION. INC.. MB M fare HOLDING CONIPAMY. v$ INC.. JOHN CALLAS BsR STATS OR RLORIOA DC RANTMINT OR R IV S N U I » OfaPfasatU). I f a f a f a CM Mfafafa SNR IMS M R r far cadiaFIks aifa AwR Rfarfa Cw tartars! g f a r ^ f 's T 'T h W Jack m sn Mm MM Rsy fa J s j V j r t t b l k t Is Ileant f- rSTaSS? «Mi>osfafai Infa JiRpaul fa fareefaars. nsN1 LSI SIR. WBOOIWOOD TCNNIS VILLAS. s m U r p fa 1 Rtfa Mansi, as rtcsrRM fa M Bask 14. PapfaSL Mans is fa Ms PakNc RscsrRi fa SsmtnafaCsafay, FUrMs. DATED Mfa MM Rsy fa Jana, mi. NMAVAMNI A t t t i l Clark fa Me CkeaH Cart •ViJarel.Jsssak AaMpfayCfark PwMNA: JuTy 1. a. m i OEM-IS MTNC CIRCUtT COUNT ORTNOIMNTICNTM JUOtCIAL CMCUIT, SCMlUffaSSrtV. •l WILLIE McKEVER anR MAT TICW.McKIVIR.Matfafa. EDWARD 0. LEWIS, as Treatre fa TOWN C IN TM . INC., a Mb lawiltfafa Caanty Csvrtfal NarM Park Arena*, FIsrIRs. fa lt:M s.m„ SNMs SRC Ray fa JMy, m t, Ms ifaMmiiMSNM ^ nafaCaanty, FfarWafataH! LSI 11. Mack A TOWNS! TE OP MONTH CHULUOTA. StcsrRfaB fa Ms fast WITNCSS my hanR and fa tklfa asfa fa Mlt Csart fa CawNy, Fkr tRsyfa Jure, mi. (COURTSCAL) ALftRVAtinE BlOflll Aa Clark fa Ma Clrtalt Csarl Ry: JanaB. Jsaarlt DreaTy Clark PakUM: Jaty 1. BIWI DCH-M MTNC CIRCUIT COUNT OR TNCWTN JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR RLOOIOR CASINO 1 ft-StPCA-ldO HOUSCHOLD REALTY COO POAATIOtL Plafallff. MARIO DCLFIACCO. JR. and FRANCIS DCLFIACCO. kit a lls 1 CITIBANK, F.S.B.i WIATHIRMASTIRS WINDOW. INC.; and SUPER) OR TRIMB DOOR. INC, NOTKI OP ACTION TO: MARIO OCLFIACCO JR. and FRANCIS DCLFIACCO fataaa fafakitsam aRRrare la:» Kvamdafa Read. Lake Mery, FlerIR a *1744; anR ALL O TH IR S WHOM IT MAY CONCERNYOU ARC NOTIFIED Mat an tab JElllliwre Eutliuiie _ pffl99Tfy trl hnlgFllflg Caanty. Caanty.FfarWa: VWinrellLlrlg ■* irewl^wnrWV*l earner W Ma Safatmafa fa fa Ma NarMwml fa fa Sactfan IS. Taerekfa A SsuM. Renpt a Eaati Manes ran East a s fafa fa Ma lafaarly lire fa a ■rented 44 fafa rosd; Manca SavM i drereas i r w Wafa D U I teal fa Ma paM fa kepin nfaf; Manca ran NarM U da tree* IT A * leal Mi.ta fafa to a pafal In Lake Mary; Mams ran SewM a f a u l t 44'W 411.11 fafa fa M rfaMdf «wy fa E« at dttcrfaad In O.R. Bask IT*, papa tH i Manes ran NarM at mrw Ilia B fa HIOORN SPRINGS CONOOAUNIUAL u e r MN fa fa ONkfal-------- — --------P s«s N M Ikra SttS. ssR By RrN CLERK’S NOTKI OR SALS NOTKI IS MCRIBV GIVCN fa s fa fa omcifa WZL Paass «tt fare fat fa fas PwBtk faKSrRs fa Saatfasfa Carry. Far fat, ^tasfaka^ atfa In Ms ClroM Crert fa ‘ “ ‘ I wHI Mil fa mbs wARfaRBR* fafarafa fa fas c w w w faaawifa fa eafa Cre Raafafawt m tfa Nrfa fa i f a Daclsrslfan. Tapfakar allk: Rant*. Rfarfaarafar. D/W. Dfa patal. Mlcraaave. Waakar. Dryer. PeSSfa Fane, fa mAllc tafa. fa fas Mfaafa arts far cafa. fa fae asfa Sgfvilf^li County faSatfarR. FlalSa. at i lf a AAL an Sw Mfa Ray fa July. mi. WITNCSS my IwR anR OS Ikifa Safa fa wfa Cart faN Sifa SayfaJtm. mi. ISeal) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaK. Jawafa Dapuly Cfar* Pufaltk: Jafy I. A INI DEMM m 6S fa Me fa Me CsarMawM In Ma City t l laniard. Seminal* Ceunty. Ffarfas fa Me kaar fa il:M*Jk. an Jaty A m i, Mfa fa real TMI WIST fat FEET OF BAST falJS FEET OF NORTH t » FICT OR NORTHWEST W L I U ROAD PLUS SOUTH NS PERT OP NORTH SW FEET OP WIST m FEET OP EAST MI.M P IC T OP SICTION IS.TOWNSHIP t l SOUTH. RANG! SI EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED Nil* STMday fa Jana. mi. CLIRKOF THECOURT • JsreB.Jaaafat DreafaCfara PuAttfat: July u m i OEM 14 It In OR. Bask 414 Pakllc Atear#* fa Semlmle Caanty, Ffartds. kaa been Mas apabwl yau. end ysu are repulreS fa tares e tapy fa year written Sfatrere. II any. fa H an Rarer! F. Heepiertd. ftp - fa HaaflanS B Durbsl. P A . PfaAtHir* alfamry wksaa sddma A: SW Deufaae Arena*. Altemenle Sprint*. Flerlde W U m or retire July It. Ifal and Ufa Ms arfairel wIM M* cfarb fa Ptfa Caarl. *Hk*r Batar* Mrvks re Plaintiff* attorney *r Im m adlalaly Ik araallar; aMtrwIaa. a dtlauii will re WITNESS my Hand and real fa Ml* Caret an Jure 14 m i. (COURTSEAL) MANVANNE MORSE Clark fa Circuit Corel •y: RuM King DapfayCtork PwkMA: Jana 17. S* A July 1,4 Ifal DEG-in �»«AM*.*« MONDAY Sanford Herald July 8, B ■5ff!&5?e” ■CtoMHM, rag* IN BRIEF - Learning by competing 1(H R * ME FliLD— 11 Gibson wins bronze medal Try, toy again at national Masters meet LAKE MARY — Lake Mary High School will this evening to startt the 1991 Lake at Don T. High Summer Track Reynolds Stadium. The Series was supposed to start last week but waa washed out because o f rain. T h e Series is scheduled to run each Monday In July. There win be 12 events offered In most o f the 10 age groups (10 each for both men and women). The groups range from 5-and-Under to BCsnd-Over. Coot Is S I per person, per week with a limit o f lour events per partIdpant. Field events will start at 5 p.m. with the ru n n ln geven tsp in goffa t 8:30 p.m. Ribbons will be awarded to I n t . second and third place In each event. Male & Female and each age group. For Information, contact Michael Gibson at 323-2370or Lionel Bonck at 321-8834. v ery th in gs at the 1991 T A C Masters U.S.A. Track and Field Championships at North Central College. " I coach the triple Jump during the year and help coach the shot, so I have to know how to coach It." said Glbaon. who flew to Chicago last Thursday night and returned the next evening. "W h at 1 try to do Is take what I coach and duplicate It. "But goodness knows I don't k n ow e v e r y t h in g abou t th ose events. I pick up a lot o f pointers try NAPERVILLE. 111. - You'd think that someone old enough to com­ pete in the 4040-45 age class would know better than to be bending, folding and otherwise contorting his body In an attempt to throw the hammer, put the shot or triple Jump. But according to Mike Glbaon. coach o f the Lake Mary High School girls' cross country and track and Held teams. It’s because he doesn't know any better that he did those E yi Umpire Shot Hsrald Correspondent DALLAS — Major-league baseball umpire Steve Palermo and former Miami Dolphin lineman Terence Mann were shot early Sunday while trying to help two waitresses being robbed In a restaurant parking lot. police said. Palermo, an American League umpire since 1977. was In serious condition with a stomach wound after surgery. His wound was not considered life-threatening. Palermo was at Camplsl's Egyptian Restau­ rant for dinner after working third base In Saturday night's game between the California Angels andlin thee 'Texas Rangers. before 1 a.m.. a bartender noticed four Shortl orti/bt men robbing the women at gunpoint In the restaurant's parking lot. Palermo, another patron and an employee rushed to help. Three o f the suspects drove off In a car. and the good Samaritans chased the fourth across a highway overpass. While they tried to make a citizen’s arrest — without any weapon o f their own — the suspects returned In the car and one fired two snots, striking Palermo and Mann, who suffered a gunshot wound to the neck and was listed In good condition at Presbyterian Hospital. Mann played for Miami In 198?i88and played college football at Southciti'MethMMr Untvetsn tyjrom >983-88. 9#V* ltdIniu.kt'Mk 18-» I ;*/g.»Vvi LONG WOOD - Entering the July 4th Invitational baseball touma ment at Lyman High School this w e e k e n d . A lta m o n te S p r in g s Dodger coach Jay Bergman wasn't sure about the depth o f his pitching «.>•»», tc-.on.o . lv h < v rioiiifi m Stich upsets Bscksr W IM B L E D O N . E n g la n d H e 's th e Wimbledon champion, a millionaire and one o f the top four players In the world. However. Michael Stich. the newest Grand Slam winner, may have to pay a price for his new fame and fortune. *’ Hls life Isn't going to be the same anymore." warned Boris Becker, the man Stich defeated 6-4, 7-8 (7-4). &4 on Sunday In the men's final. "H e is the Wimbledon champion. He Is a star now." Stich was largely unknown outside his native G erm a n y tw o w e e k s ago. But w in n in g Wimbledon ensures an end to anonymity. Stich. 22. had won only one tournament before Sunday. Hr had never played in a Grand Slam final. By the end of the afternoon, that all had changed. His $384,000 winner's paycheck took him to nearly $1.2 million In career earnings and boosted him three spots to No. 4 In the world rankings. AUTO RACING Taking lima out Normally about this lime of year, Seminole Community College men's basketball coach Bill Payne would be working with the likes of 10-year-old Amanda Doeblsr of Lake Mary at hla summer camp. But Payne Is out of town the nsxt two weeks, senring aa an assistant coach to the South team at the 1991 University Games In Los Angeles. Andratti wins again CLEVELAND — The pass was less daring but Just as effective Sunday as Mlcliacl Andretti got past Emerson Fittipaldi und went on to a victory In the Cleveland Grand Prlx. Andretti, who picked up his second win In a row and third of the season, mude u heartthumping move between Fittipaldi and Kick Mears two weeks ugo at Portland. Ore. lie got away with It and swept away to the victory. This time. It look the sccond-gcncrutlon Indy-car star until the 53rd of 85 laps on the 2.37-mlle. 10-turn temporary road circuit to get to the front for good. He held off Fittipaldi by 2.5 seconds despite two full-course cuutlon flags In the final 18 tups that bunched the leaders. The green flag came out for Ihc flnul time Just three laps from the end. but Andretti cuslly held the top spot, with Fittipaldi more occupied trying to keep third-place Hobby Kahal. the scries point leader, behind him. Rahal wound up Just ahead of defending series champion Al Unser Jr., who barely held off Arie Luyendyk for fourth. BASEBALL □9:30 p.m. — ESPN. Upper Deck Old-Timers All-Star Baseball game from other people, especially In the hammer. "It's also a chance to gain a lot of friends, meet new people and renew acquaintances." Aa It turned out. It was the pointers he picked up from another competitor In a different age group that helped Gibson claim his first medal In his three trips to the national Masters meet. " I got a lot o f help from another contestant. Lloyd Higgins o f San D ie g o ." said Gibson, w ho has limited experience with the hammer throw. "W ith his help. I improved from around 75 feet on my first throw to 103 feet. 1 Inch (good for third and the bronze medal). He was really a lot o f help.” The event was won by Lawrence W aite o f Las Vegas, who's best attempt was 161 feet. 3 Inches. David Stcbing claimed the silver medal with a throw or 131 feet. 10 Inches. You're probably wondering how someone like Gibson who has little or no experience In an event like the hammer throw qualify to compete In such an event at the national level. "H o w do you qualify for na­ tionals?" responded Gibson, who competed In the 1988 meet when It was held In Orlando and In 1990 at Indianapolis. "Y ou don't qualify for nationals. If you want to go. you go. They don't have any qualifying standards for nationals. Whoever can get there, whoever Is Interested Pitching comes through for Dodgers in tourney DOUBLE TAKESi Jk j m 1991 He did know, however, that four days o f consecutive tournament play would quickly reveal whether or not he had enough healthy and talented hurten. And he did. Bergman's fourth starter. Mitch Schardt. came through with a stellar performance In the champi­ onship finale against the host Bullets, keeping his teammates in the game so that when their bats heated up. they were able to rally for an 8-4 vlcf r.rv and the touma ment title. S ch ardt threw four Innings, allowing Just three runs, before being replaced by Dodger ace Brett Black, who picked up the win with three strong innings- U was Black’s vi l l ( i*>iH IT1BOM4MM » a i in t - i * t 11 - i t a m m a— • i t tlwctrey. bllSM lfor (J). Ruckdmfttl (SI. Rswlar U> and Mans. ScSarSt. Black (SI. and Harmar. WF - Black (5-1). LP - Coodpaator (5-1). IB - Bullet*. Soutay. IB - Nona. HR Nana. RscarS* — Alternants Spring* IS II. Bullat* 15-a. taiaMary m aaa Bala* (parting BaaS* M « H — 1 • • McCall In. Bui lack («) and Ebfcarl WP Builack 154). IB — Laka Mary. Dtomar. IB — Nana. HR-Nona Record* - Laka Mary * T. second victory In the tourney. "T h is tournament proved that wc have quality pitching that can pitch on any given d ay." said Bergman, whose squad o f Lake Brantley high school players won for the 10th time In their last 11 starts. Improving to 16-11. "T h e pitchers did u hcck o f a Job the whole tournament." Black Improved his record to 5-1 during the summer. Schardt. Sean Goldstein, and Matt W ood round out the staff which helped Altamonte Springs take the championship. The Dodgers erupted for three runs In each o f the last two Innings. Eric Castaldo and Bobby Andino □Bos TBuraaassat, Page 2B I J-ra.Jf .1 * • #w Oviedo* A.S. Americans on Senior collision course It looks like Oviedo and the Altamonte Springs Americans are headed for an eventual showdown In the District 14 Senior League All-Star tournament as both teams won their first two games In their respective area brackets. The Senior League, for players ages 14 and 15. la a part of the Little League Baseball organization. Dis­ trict 14 covers a four-county area that Includes Seminole County. For ease of scheduling, the district Is divided Into four areas. A rea 2t A ft e r s h a k in g o ff openlng-nlght jitters with a 4-2 win over Rolling Hills last Friday night, the Altamonte Springs Americans exploded post Apopka-West Semi­ nole 19-2 Saturday afternoon at the Oviedo Little League complex. On Friday at Rolling Hills. Eric Katuuskas escaped a boses-loaded Jam by striking out the last batter, saving a 4-2 victory for sturter Russell Haney and the Altamonte Americans. Haney, who worked 6V> Innings, had loaded the bases on a single and two walks around a pair of outs In the seventh Inning. Kutuuskus was brought In and he preceded to wulk the first batter he faced, making the score 4-2. He then struck out the next batter to end the gamr. Jason Perry broke u l- l tic with u two-run single In the sixth for Altamonte Springs. Hr eventually scored that Inning on u pair of Rolling Hills errors. Jim Newberry and Rene Perez also hud singles for the Altamonte squad. With that gume behind them, the Altamonte Springs Americans un­ loaded on Apopku-Wrst Seminole on Saturday for 17 hits. Newberry led the ussault by going 3-for-5 with a double, a two-run home run and five RBI. A lso contribu ting were Chris Lewis |3-for-3 with three Kill). Perez □ E s s A ll-S tars. Page 2B Som etim es kids take acting like adults too far Sometimes kids pay too much attention to what adults do. And I'm not talking toddlers and the like. Teenagers, many of whom think t h e y 'r e u d u lls w it h o u t th e paperwork, pay close attention to the way their "p eers" uct. Case In point: On S atu rd ay aftern oon , the Bullets urc playing Bates Sporting Goods In a winners' bracket game of the July 4lh Invitational basebull tournament ul Lyman High School. J u s o i i Goodpastor Is pitching for the Bullets, a collection of Lyman High School underclassmen. At the plate for Bales. Dr. Phillips High School's summr team. Is second base-man Bryan Bruce. Goodpastor kicks and deals u high, urclng curve up and Inside. Bruce, taking the cue from so many Major League players who think every Inside pitch Is u lest of manhood, glares meaningfully ut Goodpastor. Give me a break. Somewhere In Bruce's develop­ ment as a ballplayer, he learned that's what he's supposed to do when a pitch comes anywhere nrar him. despite the fact that he crowds the plate, making It all but lm(tossiblc not to throw u pitch near him. But my guess Is that It wasn't (rom w a tc h in g M ajor League EDOWTE $ TO N Y D«SORMIER Baseball that Bruce and other ado­ lescent would-be churgers of the mound got the Idea, but from " o t h e r " adults w atching Major League Baseball w ho somehow glorified a pluyer "p ro te c tin g " himself by going after a pitcher he thinks purposely threw ut him. I find It Important to bring this up at this point und lime because we're right ut the stirt o f the youth baseball All-Star season. Little Leaguers. Pony Leaguers and Babe Ruth Leaguers of all shapes and sizes will llcxxl local diamonds over the next couple of weeks (weather permitting). Because It Is All-Stars, the com ­ petition will be a little keener. the pressure a little more Intense, em o­ tions a little higher. All It's going to lake for some major confrontation to break out is lor some pitch to come too close to a batter — us If any but u select few youth pitchers had the control to willingly throw u ball thut close — and thut batter take offense. Stares get cxchunged. then wards. Parents and fans (they can be mutually exclusive) get Involved. You don't have to be psychic to figure out where It cun lead. The problem Is that many funs don't stop to realize there Is u big difference between what goes on ut the Major League level and the youth level. In the Major Leagues, most pitchers do have the ability to throw with that kind of accuracy on command . . . thut's why they're up there. And with the velocity most Major League pitchers can generate. It's u very leglllm ule physical threat. T h a t d o e s n 't m a k e a 6 0 mtle-un-hour fastball taken In the ribs by a 13-year-old boy any less pulnful. And given the tendency of most young arms to lie u little erratic. It probably won't lx- the only one suffered by that player, either. Unless your Don Baylor, anything more than once In the category of getting lilt by a pilch Is too often. But bow do you keep a teenager from reading the way lie's m -cii Ins heroes respond to a similar situation on television? For starters. It's going lo take som e seriou s d ep ro g ra m m in g . Young athletes have to lx* tuught — and It has to lx- constantly rein­ forced — thut you don't put up your fists ul the drop o f u hut. as It were. While It may lx* foolhardy lo suggest such u thing. I'd like to believe thut most managers and coaches of youth teams know tills us u mutter o f fact, that many pltehrs that come close lo or bit a batter are generally an accident and should lx- treated as such. I'd also like lo believe that most purcnlx and funs ure also cognizant ol tills distinction. The evidence d<x*sn‘t always tx-ar out this assumption. Certainly, there ure going to lxkids who Intentionally throw at each other. If and when that happens, let the umpires handle it. Thut's what they're there lor. And If you cun see It. the txlds are pretty gtxxl that the umpire cun llgmc it nut. After all. a league Is only sup|>oscd to send Its best umpires to cull an All-Star game At tlie risk ot a sounding like a broken record, this is another part of my ongoing rattle ol letting tlie kids enjoy themselves. It's |ust that sometimes, the kids need to lxsaved from themselves And that's tile adults' job. 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 ft •I l �■____________________________________ STATS & STANDINGS M the Altamonte Springs Dodgtn d M to eWm the championship of tha, Lyman High Softool Sunday aftamoon. T in n -m »Z n Z w n n -n -m •h O w k Z u + n ri CMcanrw W ITS ra «7 rsss-as T n« S ^ ~ S nasn^ns is 71-71—ns £ £ £ **" both singled In nina during the sixth-inning rally, which b e fu i when Bullet starter Kevin Stuckey walked T yler Dkr and waa replaced by J a a o n O o o d p a a t o r . T in t Ruckdeachel and Dave Kessler also pitched In the sixth for the Bulleta. In the seventh Inning for A lta m o n te S p rin gs. Andlno drove In two runs with a bases* loaded single. Despite the final-game loss, Bullet coach Bob McCullough was pleased with his squad's perform ance throughout the iw E t S ! m s 7 »-iii **W e p la y e d s o m e g o o d baseball." said McCollough. "I rsrtss-ra saw many kids mature during g a j M tt th is w e e k . It w a s a good tournament for ua. iS T sm iti The Bullets Jumped to a 3-0 7HS7S-1H lead In the top o f the third * £ 2 Z i2 Inning. Jeff Bouley doubled and tvtsts—i u stole third before scoring op lasses—ns Stu ckey's sacrifice fly. After \Donnie Baxter walked. Chad B elan d |2 for-3 on the d ay ) was w a lk e d In te n tio n a lly ! Doug Porter singled home Baxter and Beland came home a grounder by WUl Ramlrex. tu n a -m unu-m 714747-m Carta. U M I . N J.. » fes*. MS; 14. S.J. Janat. RaOtaf Hill*. Calif. U las*, feertaa. All cemeetilert wave Manifest Batch enough to go. can compete. "T h e y do have qualifying standards when you get there. If there are more than eight people In your event, have to be In top eight after your first three attempts (in the field events) to get your next three attempts. If there are less than eight competitors In an event, everybody gets six attempts.” Aa It turned out. there were eight men entered In Gibson's age class o f the hammer throw. That gave him six attempts to work on employing the Ups offered by Higgins, going over 100 feet on his fifth attempt. While there. Gibson also competed In the shot put and triple Jump, two events in which he competed at last year’s meet. In the shot put. Gibson managed a throw o f 35 feet. 144 Inches, an Improvement of over three Inches on his best at last year's meet. This year, he finished fifth In a field of 12 after finishing 10th In a field o f 19 at Indianapolis in 1990. Stebtng grabbed the gold in the shot put with a heave o f 49 feet. 7V4 Inches. While Gibson saw personal Improvement In the hammer throw and shot put. his distance In the triple Jump waa off. his best legal Jump of 27 feet. IOV*h Inches almost 4 Inches shy off o f his best last year (28 feet. 2 inches). He did leap 29 feet. 1 Inch on one attempt, but scratched. As a result. Gibson had to settle for fifth In a group of nine that was headed by Larry Rodenbcck from St. Louts. Mo., who scrat­ ched on five of his six attempts but did manage to clear 43 feet. 1 Inch on his one legal Jump. (2-for-3, two RBI). Danny Antonclli (2-for-3 with a run scored coming off the bench) and Eric Leister (2-for-4 with an RBI and three runs scored). Winning pitcher Chuck Little needed little of the offensive s u p p o r t a s he d o m in a te d Apopka-West Seminole, striking out 15 and walking one while allowtngonly five hits. The Altamonte Americans are o ff until Thursday, when they will play the winner o f Wednes­ day's game between ApopkaWest Seminole and Rolling HUls. A t m St When your offense collects 23 hits in two games and your pitchers surrended only three, you expect some lopsided scores. How about 36-3? Or 28-0 In five Innings? T hat's how Oviedo waltzed through Its two first games, opening with a 20-3 rout o f the D eltona Nationals Friday at Eustls and following It up with a 28-0 skunking of the Altamonte Springs Nationals at Southwest Volusia Little League on Satur­ day. Brlon King was the winning pitcher for Oviedo Friday against the Deltona Nationals, allowing three runs (one earned) on two hits while striking out nine and walking four. Leading the offense were Todd Bellhom (2-for-3. a double, five RBI). Brian Hendrix |2-for-3. one RBI) and Mark Metcalf (1-for-3. two RBI). Saturday waa more o f the same. Kevin Stephenson tossing a one-hit shutout through five Innings, when the game was stopped by rain. Stephenson struck out six and walked four. B ellh om and Andy Hynes were both 3-for-4 while Tim Slavik went 3-for-6 for Oviedo, each driving four RBI. Hynes. Slavik and Mike Ruglenlus each hit a double. Pete Gaidis had the Altamonte Springs Nationals' only a hit. a single on Stephenson's second pitch o f the game. Oviedo now advances to play Dr. Phillips at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Apopka-West Seminole Little League. Dr. Phillips opened with a 1-0 decision over Eustls on Friday and beat Mount Dora 8-4 Saturday. The Altamonte Springs Na­ tionals. who defeated Cassel­ berry 9-1 on Friday night, will average (5-fior-10). Consecutive singles by Beland. • P o rte r. R am lrex and Shane* Odom gave the Bullets a single run Int the fifth. In the loser's bracket final.' Lake Mary again rallied In the; seventh, tying the game before* topping Bates Sporting Goods; 3-3 In a spectacular elght-Innlng; contest. Matt Dlemer ripped his secondd o u b le o f th e d a y fo r th e! game-winning hit. driving in Ben ! Rovlto. Marcus Bullock picked! up his second win In tw o days: (and his third o f the week) byi shutting down Bates over the! last three Innings. T h e Mudcats tied the gamei with tw o runs In the seventh.* D an A n s o n and Jason! Rasmussen both walked before! Chris Barfield tiled to right field! for the Inning's second out. B u r T . J . H a m ilto n an d S c o t t4; Johnston each slashed singles to; bring home the tw o n m *• Area baseball action heats up; 'again' tbnlght. with'-Altamonte: Springs traveling to Oviedo for one contest, and the Bullets hosting Lake Mary In another. also play again Wednesday night! at home against Eustls. Cassel­ berry was to have played the! Deltona Nationals Saturday for the right to face Mount Dora* Wednesday at Eustls. Little League Area 3> The only game re-; ported so far had the Altamonte; S prings Am erican s d efea tin g W in d erm ere 8-1 In a light-; nlng-shortened contest Friday; night. On Saturday, the Altamonte; Springs Americans were to play; Rolling Hills while the Oviedo; Am ericans were supposed tq play the winner o f Friday nlght'q clash b etw een Apopka-W est; Seminole and Pine Hills. The* winners o f Saturday's games; were scheduled to play tonight! at 7 p.m. at Pine HUls Little League. A r e a St After getting rained; out Friday night, the Altamonte; Springs Nationals came back; Saturday to defeat the Oviedo; Nationals 16-3. Lance Odom went the distance; for the Altalnonte Nationals.; striking out seven, walking three; a n d a l l o w i n g f o u r h its .! M e a n w h ile , h is tea m m a tes ; erupted for seven runs In the! second inning o ff Oviedo starter; Drew Conoway. who waa the! victim o f poor defensive support.' The Altamonte team also added; six runs In the fourth Inning. * S h a u n C h ild an d S te v e n ! Scheiber were both 2-for-3 with! a double and three RBI to lead! the Altamonte Nationals. Also! chipping In were Billy Parker' (2-for-3, double, one RBI) and! Chris Ramlrex ( l-for-2. one RBI). ! I T h e A lta m o n te N a tio n a ls ! advance to play the Deltona Nationals (who defeated the Dr.! Phillips Nationals Saturday) this; evening at 7 p.m. while the; Oviedo Nationals meet the Dr.; Phillips Nationals In an ellmlna-; lion contest. Casselberry was scheduled to play Mount Dora In Its first; round game this weekend. I > �h- ;sr^f - •-.-... <**■ — I.. Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 8, 1181 Use vines a variety of ways Mm. DemO Capuxxt. Monroe, ewneunre Urn of ikdr daughter. Kaley at u, June It at the en J u n e It to the roots. Vigorous vines are produced wtth regular fertilisations three or four times per year, early spring, late spring and tall. Th e amount o f fertiliser will depend on the age and else o f the plant, the amount o f organic matter In the soil and the frequency o f application. Generally, about one pound o f a 16-4*8 or equivalent o f a balanced fertiliser per 100 square feet la sufficient for birth o f a t rb ; Birthing Center grown pot in e ir longer amd more frequent M o o n in g periods than other foe their fruit IN BRIEF The dcntml Branch o f the System win present the fttme. ‘ D eath Va •Th e Southwest" taoiaht, July aa part o f Ha MU8A Flhn Travw q In the Central Branc "Death Valiev** touches t h e ! chm ateof one o f the moot unique boiesln th e earth's surfocc. h also features the sights and attractions o f the Death Valley National Monument, a national monument that la larger than the state o f Delaware. "T h e Southwest." a p r o - a m about the la r g i land area o f the Southwest, illustrates the region's Spanish and Mexican influences as It takes viewers on a tour thnt Includes stops at an od rig and a cattle ranch. T h e flhn stresses how the dry climate and land o f the Southwest are both assets and liabilities far future growth. The Central Branch is located at 31S N. Oxford Road. Casselberry. All library programs are free and open to the public. Call 339-4000. t. l tu a variety o f ways in o f vines exist that t. brick or stucco so It ■elect nnes 10 give ensrseter walla or fences. Certain >can be framed to an arbor or trellis provide anaoe. privacy or screen tin* sightly views. Vines can be used as ground e o v e n III arms where turf la not desired or w f lln o t f o * . Vines must be adapted to the environ­ ment tn order to n o w successfulUv in the Factora like the amount o f type* place vines tn the o f sunlight required by vines varies, but most vines grow and flower best In fuU sun to partial shade. Vines prefer a well-drained aofl containing some organic matter. When planting vines, folow the same procedure as moat ornamental plants. Deciduous vines, auch m wisteria or grapes. : planted in the winter or dormant Evergreen vines can be planted at any tim e during the year with late winter or early spring the preferred time. Care should be taken not to dfeturb the root system as little aa possible during transplanting. W ater thoroughly alter planting. The success or failure of any planting often depends on whether the plants receive adequate moisture. Construct a saucer-llke basin around the plant with soil to help hold the w afer so that It will drain down directly Ornamental vines require little pruning to keep them In bounds. Vines growing up a wall should be kept o ff the roof to prevent shingle damage. More vigorous vines may need to be pruned to keep them on their support and attractive. Blooming vines should be pruned shortly after flowering. Pruning later than that may reduce the number o f flowers next year. For our free fact sheet on vines, give m e a call o r drop by the Agriculture Center. This brochure la a handy reference to take wtth you to your favorite garden center. It will help you decide which vine would be best to add to your landscape. Celeste White Is Seminole County Urban Horleulturtst. Phone 323*2900. ExL 5558. Banking on art Artists meet at canter The Sanford Seminole A rt Association meets the second Monday o f each month at 7 p.m . at the Cultural Arts Center In Sanford. For Information. 323-4938. Nursss to msst monthly The Licensed Practical NuraCs Association o f Florida, Inc., meets the second Monday o f the month at 6:30 p.m. at A TS Health Services, 1801 Lee Rd.. Winter Park. For Information call 2994321. For tha first lima, Semlnofo National Bank, fanford, Is ■iifeliilllan oaf a II ——*—**-----fou fxniofTifiy iw n iin g v w in f puMie’s pfoaaura. Artist La Ann Stewart, (•ft, featured artist through duty 17, dlteuasaa har landscape with horse end rider, titled “Country * with Judy Hannon, Ovsnstsrs to hsvs stsp study A step study o f Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at W est Lake Hospital, State Rond 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323*8070. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House o f Ooodwtl), 3.17 Osk A v s , Sanford. •f Clogging groups to have clsssss Dixieland d o g gers hold 7*8 p.m. each Monday at the lary fire i old Lake Mary First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Coat la 125> p er 10-week session. For more information, call 321*5267.. T h e club m eeting Is held from 8*9 p.m.. at the Are station. The Old Hickory Stampers hold d im e s 7*8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights o f Columbus Hall on 9. Park Avenue, Sanford. Cost la 82.50 per class. For m ore information, call 349*9629. Ssnford Lions to gsthor Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Rood 48 In Sanford. Ssniors to msst for activities LAKE MARY — The Lake M ary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Road. The program begins at 9:30 a.m. with watercolor clam and drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and bridge from noon to 3 p.m. Details, call 323*4938. Bridge club to msst, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Diagnosis Is prescription for trouble ft I have been happily and faithfully married to my husband for 14 years. The problem Is with our fam ily doctor. Recently, my husband thought he had a bladder Infec­ tion, so he went to our doctor, who ran one urine test that turned out negative. Then the doctor informed my husband that he had a sexually trans­ mitted disease! My husband asked if U was possible to have had this "sex­ ually transmuted disease" for 14 years — or was there some other way o f getting It? Also, wouldn't it be wise to run another test just to make sure? The doctor Insisted that his diagnosis was correct, then with a smirk he added. “ I'm not suggesting that you run home and beat your wife, but you obviously got It from her." Abbv, no wife could be more ’ 100 IM IJ sw ­ im worse. Besides. 1 hear that this d o c t o r t h i n k s all n onchurchgoers (like my husband and myself) are pretty much "scum " anyway. What can I do? I'm not taking this lightly. BRI8TLINO IN ARISONA DEAR faithful than I. I never even looked at another man In more than 14 years. My husband says he believes me. yet he's been having bad dreams ever since. I know I'd be accused of "p ro ­ testing too m uch" if 1 confronted the doctor. This is a small town, and It could make matters even B R IB T L IR O i First, change doctors — even If It means getting your checkups In a nearby town. According to Dr. Willard Cates Jr., director o f the Sexually Transmitted Disease Division of the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta: "No diagnostic test Is 100 percent accurate. Your husband should be retested to confirm the original test result." (Som e sexually transm itted diseases can lie dormant for long periods o f time: also you failed to mention w h ic h one your husband allegedly has.) The doctor who accused you u n j u s t l y Is g u i l t y o f u n ­ professional behavior. He was also in error in refusing to perform more definitive tests. Report him to you r county medical society. 1 .8 . ^ THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT 11 30 Jew s r i*****tj U.KMon*M l»»rt ' aw»NiisriMtM«Q E D to|A fMMjkTUpl Sm£ S E ilU a g t. , SSHSSi r ]i dIm i m c* i*»* i i « . » im i * y «iowafkww BitiSTwiiiwa — P S F 5 H S te e a S - fe l- Z L m For 24-hour TV listings, so# LEISURE magazine of Friday July 5. V <*» A Wa now accept MasterCard and Visa. Sanford Herald �' M M lM it C L A S S IF IE D " 3 Somlnolo ^ A D S Orlando •Wlnfor Park 323-2611 ____ R j fWWMNwR NenCH OP ACTION ID: ORIOORYRRCMARL MILL aWWTMAVR.N OARIANO. fft YOU ARR NOTtBMDMetan at mat- *m m r 0 nun i w {f M mi VrN*U_T 7y_ IIT i I^ ^ S S S i n & m - _____ i RBTATIOB TION TRUST COR AMUNOMLBIACOaiTAL. ItOORLFIACOL iT A L .. tea « ■ • M M tt-u m TOt 2 S R ? 5 i 3 f i I 8 & end d e y -P r ld e y . Cempeny Bertacmwt i canmeRMl NCIBORLBIACCO ....••— (M n liM W iM i* t M t k i 'h r t i n r CM w yM m M . . -ii __ i ; je 1&±iLMam i v I R P M R M n ll EOR/M/H/H/V fTTTfh*il IT II TTtTYlVit. e A >1 ONLRcAr R. on RRCOVRRV 7 1 ~ H > I p W w i I b< WITMIM T H I L A T H OB TNRiR AAOMTHA AFTIA THI OATI OP TH8 PIRfT PUBLI­ CATION OP TNI* NOT< 1 0 « THIRTY DAYS ABTIR THE OATS OB M R V rC I OB A COPY OB THIS NOTICE ON THEAA. All ether CI K H W «t toe nM Plant Hurry Uel AAA lAABlOYMINT FWW.MMSLKMm A M N T V M A III T A T I 4>— I m • • f n m I S e r v le t s m s z s F -■ .................... ^ g S T IC S t B .B H W RESOLUTION TRUtT COR BORATWN, ee Recetwar Mr CITY B IO IR A L tAVINOt RANK, l/fc/e CITY BIOIRAL tAVINOt ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. ANNA T I R I I A PATTON, el el.. FLORIDA eg |eB aacurlty end tot enaflta. Call Quick! AAARMBtOVMINT rtvayr future wl AAA IMB10VI Niw.M kii.nM m IN R ill AAARVCATMIRINI ILLIOTT. e/ll/S AA. C A T M I R I N I ILLIOTT. D U K IS The edminiatretten #» Me •Mete el AAAAV CATHERINE IL L IO T T . deceeaed. Bile NwaBar t lje K B , le pandtoe In Me CkcuM Cewrl Mr tamtaato Ceunly. Blende. Brekete DMeien. Me edWeee el edtkfc M Semlneto Ceunly Ceurtoeuee. tenMrd.BMhde.M7l. The wema(a) and i d d r i l i i ) el OAAAC MORTOAOI CORPO­ RATION OB IOWA ____ PLAINTIFF. OAVIOL.NALtRY.ITAL. OCFINOANTItl. cowmiuc^YRtirvici * a aMAULINO.yard traah. any klndt Rkherd......XTyTHi • B R NAUDNO. Yard tram. t^ ^ C o itR ^ m m ; eklecllent with fhlt Ceurt W ITHIN TNK L A T IR OB PS lS ttN fl AeaiMWii J f t d w a V M W SS 'li& 'X ® . | B praaaure d m . IAVR R R Lk-/traaaall m u i h N DICK PINOLA'S PAINTMM. Quality wart I inVEat. Lk'd B laaured. FraeaNt « H 7P CATION OB TMIt NOTICR OR THIRTY DAV i ABTIR THI D A T! OB IRRVICI OP A COPY OP TMIt NOTICI ON TMEAA. All credHara d im tocatorl WR NtV^R^ CtOifflt T R ir s r T is s jc n K S T T r e r hackhaa. to and ctoan 1TNCSS my hand and Me aa*leltoi*Cegrtihiaiiatdayal June. INI. (SEAL) AAARYANNR MORSE AaCMrhalMa Court ■y Haatoar Brunnar Aa Deputy CMrh PuMlah: June 14 A July I. i. !L INI OCO-J44 •cceunttne. toi and cemputad aarvkaa.On/Ortilto. 2244tt 4 | J O A A D U X V L A D W J I I D A I B I M I H ZNO • BJ BJ FJ BOO IBRM BJ I A D U I H I O N L B L D . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Sea education may be a good Idee Bi M e BeheeM. but I don‘l beBeve the lihie ihoJd be iantardi FL. 17771 rare TaMRkane: I d i i n i i i i FMrldeBarMe.: USffa PuMlah: July l.k lW l DIM Id e caey at yaur ■rllton datanaa. H any. to It an SHAPIRO B FISHAAAN. Al larneya, whaaa addraaa la Bli p r l Plaia. am Caurtnay CampMI Cauaaway. Sutto m Tamp*. BL SMW. an ar hatora Aufual «. IWI. and Ilia lha arIplnal wlto Me (Mrh al mi* Caurt alMar hatora aarvke an PlaintIITa attamay ar ImmNI altar; atoamla* * J In •ha Camplalnl. WITNESS my hand and Mai al MM Ceurt a n t o P i N y U July. m i. (SEAL) AAARYANNR MORSE. Circuit and Caunty Caurta By: CacaUe V. Eaarn Dapyty Clark PutolM: July R. u. B. 1*. INI OEM-7] eod'eV t ^ t W T H T Quality end ctoanllneM la puarantoed. M yra. reaidwdiei • ■earlance. W S e W R l I CAPTAIN TONCRETB. Wayna 1 Man Quality Opare- IIR ■m ■RMRCeiwrecMrs TIAABRR COVR CIRCLR. UMGWOOO. FLORIDA S 7N ThM ecttan ha* haan Mad ' 8 I W M N I D W VEND ■ M C onU B • BISHOP PES^ CONTROL. . b im o o i T H NIW.BRAAoSirTKRTfel taOMRt. OFFICES. STORES A H IV B N fM O M iM ■ l i l l tiF M a tr y c a r p c n t ir a u S palnMne B caramk ITSF71 ttto. Otfke/hama Lk. 4 In* Pro toai knalcaueto .......M l- " CATNV't CLEANMM SERV­ ICE Ratorancaa. raaaanabla rata* Ikanaadl Cell JU 1470 I i l l '# •/ ( /Nr • a a lim iH M i u n . v Commercial Raaldantlal. Cell Tana................ •jHj^to a a AOOITIOttS. All |m . Qm MK vorkl CCC9M 27 3Syn t«P f t * • • • 41* « ! t ) m i I S / W ' r / Iill Y l l i r w Wr r / / A/ / ( till / m l \ /hi \ < lllw ,/ in i. I n i I 'J 'J 1\ I i n i ’ J t i l l \> �c' bSSwwhpIHIBI^S h VHp HI 1 !1 mnpir mpr|« wttma taa. *t< M M fi£ l f P 5 csjicwgwjmyi *!!!'?r » < « I AMFOND - Hu«» I btom., •xMlIant tauftaft- CofnpliM privacy. 1100 par wtrt plus StoOaoturlfy.ltHtat 1 NORM.. I talk. AC no paH. am r .out our... "II MoaRl Lull Ipoilair LARI MARY 155-0 living room, ancloaad wn raam. all appliancaa. Central M/A. 075/mo. plut 050 aacu n»y................ Maun An t . 4 ahaal Alva, ipori modal. * cylinder, S ipaad, powar *tearing and Drake*. A/C. vary vary claan. low mil**. "Th* On* You'v* Doan Wiling Perl" CaE 27141P Catlawyilma PRESTIOB OFFICII • m I* 4AM ag. It. lam* fvmWwd. I Mack* t* City Hail. 99— Apartfiwnts Unfwrnish*d / Rmt pMiaaacurity. M »m »aat. W ATTNACTIVI | and 1 bdrm. W/W carpal, qulat araal tao/wapiuaooodap. Biaaa? TM I Ilf MTMRTS MOMOMIYDOWN oicapl lav, lag, lltta. ate t * l l C H I V Y CAPRI CE ClAUIC - Auto, A/C. Itorao Only par month) (4Smonth* o itrtA P R ) CaMAir. Faya* Caartaty lhad Cart, m -m i Itn DODOS DART Siam * Equal Homing Opportunity OUTSTANDING l/1to In lacludad Country Dawn*. Kvarythlng In lap candlllan. All applianca*. Nawl .tl55.H0 Com eH om e To Country Style L ivin g! 1. 2. ft 3 BEDROOMS I t t l LIHCOLN Tovrnear, Signature Sarto*. *7.000 Orlg ml., laathar Intar w/ phone. M*nya*tra*lt7.50P 7IMWB •10 OOUBLI Wl OS MORIll On canal la rlvar naar Canava. Ha* everything tar baal lovara. Mutt la *, lira,wo. RENTS STARTING FROM C e n tu m 330*5204 (fo ta tin ty apartments T4MBIMiN.MAP0RTto.Va TURN WEST tng OF A M U . toOH ON MQKT limited Time Offer Siep Up Into A Great Apartment! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath (1st Month Only) 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ents • Washcr/Dryers in Select Units • Seif Clean Oven [•Icemaker •Dishwasher !• Garbage L•s t 1 ip pp *’lT|ffijTf I 522 Ml Lk. to yr*. **p R* pair* a* ir*. OmrtMSlt-aato WELL RBPTLK. MARY 1/1 Updatod manufacturad ham* In adult community Lott ol actlvltto*. Now........ 575.500 SUPBR DELTONA LAKES 4/7 Evarything I* upgraded What a houta Now party pool Boeuteup atrat. Only I.Mt.WO AAAVFAIR AtSAOOWI VILLA Vary cl aan 1/2. Laai a purchat* plan available Don't wait I Call right now 554.NO aSOVt SIRS NIWLY AS NOVATED 1/1 Aktum# no quality Naw wlr log real CHA, carpal. Ian* lent# In DvBary la j.T O MON.4AT.l-l •W l 12-3 Saar* Fra* Spirit BMX. aicaltont condi (ton Naw. 517* Now only 555 155 00*1 II MONTHS NSW 5/7 On Hidden Lake waterway Potltlvely loaded Soautllul vtow Sao itnowt.......57*.*00 231— Vihicics Wanted AA AUTO SALVAGE CARRIAGE COVE. l*X7f. 1 bdrm. 2 bath, anctoaad porch. 70X10 utility room Central heal and A/C. all naw Interior Naw ratrlg. and atovo Wathar/dryar Financing available. Call 177s i » SAVE MSI NSW tatl HOMES! WHY FAY RETAIL? 14X10. OtDrBary WE W EIG H A N D P A T Top51 lor lunh. Car* A Truck* Call **a *00#er goal*. aDRAPSS. neutral beige. *l> lined, tor eliding gleet win dowt Paid 1100. will ucrihce lor 515 or bail oiler Eacallanl condition___________552*17* 239— Motorcycles ind Bikes *ajM.HX7a.5ifM*5*5i7aa 2 BDRAA MOBILE HOME *0 Clubhouse | 2450 Hartwsll A vc, Sanford ItM CHSVV SIS Eacallanl condition, a 5 litar ang . auto. AC AM/FM *t*rao. tlntad window*, mat linar Taka ovar paymant* 177 *05* iddptoca* sioo ta*n 577 U17 ItS-P upkxtorSG iG 241—Recreational Vihides / Campers BR �Reduce your health JPETER OOTT.M.D w h ic h the a lle r g ic to your doctor to a m p ly being p ru d e n t b y f o llo w in g th e e x p e rts ' re c o m m e n d a tio n s . When you etarted the pdb 18 ! . 1. 1 Ml . 111. J M U M J.hi 1 ,'J ’J .I.J.Jii •J J J t l i i 1 1 J ) .1 1 1 J t i 1 1 •] M il 1; J •1 1 ( 1 .1 1111 1. 1 *i 1 1 1 J . r h i l l *i .1 ■1 ■J . h i ' Mill 1.'J 1 •J J . U i i 1 1 1*111 1 1 hi 1 1 -hi M .1 .1 J J t. ■) . ’ 1 ■1 .11 1 1 1 M 1M 1 S 1 i : I I I 4ii i J' 1 I 1 i j 1 1 J 11 j } 1 i • I M .. li 1 h i 1 l in L7WWI 1M*V*PAl«|A»TtC, ] 6 U 0 # lW H A T A M Vs 60IMfi>Tt0!MTM(T Suddenly.outofthe mist a spooky figure appeared. It was a dark and stormy night, IT «££A45 UKE AUTH e KAJCR. OEHXRflnC Pf&OOJTUSL GVJOCWE5 GtTlREO.. U and turn to other m ethods o f contraception. Ask your doctor about this. M A S M L OOTTj Our fam ily has a history o f vitiligo. Are there any n ew studies aa to the cause o f thto skin pigment pro­ blem you can share? M AS — • V itiligo to a •kin condition o f unknown cause marked b y patchy a re a s o f d e p ig m e n ta t io n . A lt h o u g h vitiligo to associated with several diseases. Including thyroid dis­ orders. diabetes and Addison's disease (malfunction o f th e ad­ renal glands), (he detdgmeniation Is not harmful, only cosmet­ ically embarrassing. TO treat vitiligo, any underly­ ing disease must be addressed. Cover-up cosmetics can b e used, as can darkening lotions. Because o f Its re la tio n to d is e a s e s b e lie v e d t o be autoimmune (self-allergy). many experts believe that vitiligo, too. Spoooooooky HOMO ic u a x io TH A T? . discarded. South had to lose a A m e r ic a n p la y e r , an d Z la trump trick for one down. Mahmood. the Pakistani, who Bridge Today Is an Indepen­ dent m agaxlne published by had the passive role o f dummy. T h e spirited auction led to a Pamela and Matthew Oranovet­ ter In Baltoton Lake. N.Y. They sound stun that looked destined ran a poll earlier this year. to succeed. But East, Kinunan. asking subscribers to v o te for found a great play that deflected their favorites among 30 players. th e declarer. Matt Oranovetter. The top four women and four from a winning course. W est led the heart ace. and men will be Invited to jo in four H am m an dropped the king. other experts to compete In a 12-player individual tou rn a­ W h en West continued with the ment. It w ill be preceded by a heart queen, declarer ruffed with pro-am event. In which anyone dum m y's diamond ace to oremay "purchase" a top player as v e n t East from o v e rru ffin g a partner, the proceeds being dum m y’s diamond six. W h en E a s t u n e x p e c te d ly donated to the M aim on ides Hebrew Day School o f Albany. followed with the heart three, Details of the event, which takes declarer paused for thought. p la c e A u g u s t 2 0 -2 2 n e a r W h y had East false-carded? Did Saratoga. N.Y.. may be obtained h e have all four trumps, or was from th e O r a n o v e t t e r a at h e Just bluffing because he thought the slam was going to 518-899-6670. make? E v e n t u a l l y d e c la r e r le d Today’ s deal In volved two dum m y's diamond six and went players expected to attend — u p with hto king. When West Bob Hamman. the top-ranked By Phillip Aider TO WEAK ATI* TO WORK, DAD? By Barnlrs Bads Oawl YOVJB BIRTHDAY July 9 ,1M1 om o» Do XOU f oMOHrt T O P IC ' P P M / T IH P V O N IN ffcTf ? fuff. J'P HAT* THiNp X TU£NH> OUT L if t THIS P K A U ji o f *OMfTHiNC X HA» w $ £ CONTROL o v e fil Happy financial su rp rises could be In the riling for you In the year ahead, when Lady Luck starts masterminding you r material affairs. She m igh t put together situations you would have never had the courage to attempt. CABCBB (June 21-July 22) Someone involved with you in a joint endeavor needs reaasurance today that everyone will get a fair share when thto venture comes to fruition. Clarify your Intentions. Know where to look for romance and you'll find U. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs ore romantically perfect fo r you. Mall 82 plus a lo n g , selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker. d o this newspaoer P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are In a h o p e fu l c y c le w h e re expectations can be achieved, even an Important one where the control ts In the h an d s o f another. Don't disturb the arrangement. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Several Important objectives arc attainable In this cycle; you have all the right factors going for you: ambition, motivation, tenacity and luck, LIBIA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be In for some pleasant surprises In three or more situstlons at this time. Your chart indicates that you may be given seco n d ch an ces to succeed where you previously failed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Joint ventures look especially promising for you today. Devote your efforts to the coalitions that offer you the greatest potential for reward, BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your greatest asset today la your ability to bring divergent interests together for beneficial purposes. When you make the arra n gem en ts, e ve ry o n e In ­ volvedw ill gain In some manner, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This Is the right time to begin Im plem enting changes that you feel could Improve working conditions or your profit picture. What you have in mind is certainly worth a try. A Q U A J U U 8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Partnerships could work out very fortunately for you at this time, provided the common objective to given prominence over the secondary Interests o f either party. P H C M (Peb. 20-March 20 End results are "U fy ." but it looks like you could be luckier at finalising Im portant m atters today than you will be tomor­ row. T o be on the safe aide, don't leave any loose threads hanging. ABIE8 (March 21-April 19) This could turn out to be a rather fortunate day for you. thanks to your social Involve­ ments. Something helpful might develop for you throujgh an old friend, such as making a new contact. TAUBU8 (April 20-May 20) Don't lower your expectations today In regard to something o f a material nature that you've been hoping to get. Conditions are more favorable than you credit them to be. OEMOn (May 21-June 20) An Idea you’ve recently conceived that la grand In scope has a good chance at becoming a reality. You may have to modify It a bit. but this won't change Us charac­ ter for the sake o f promise. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Laonsrd Starr WHY'RE Vr A QfJ'CX! SCRW8IN& H E £ WE THE BOTTOMyJsBBte OF THE J / W ? BUCK'S PHONE’ // SISTER’S COMING TO J y J P k VISIT?SHE- GREETINGS. PLEASE. PN&ONME A MOMENT WHILE I EXAMINE Your kitch en WE’RE PeCMEP SHE'S MAKING k TRICORDER Ch eck unper THE REFRIGERATOR H iSi AMNMC AhD H U TWO P06S... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 08, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 08, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 08, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3d8a9b1d5201e70cc81e953ed0889995.pdf f846d696829b2d13c302480e59bb58de PDF Text Text m n n w n fH Pfrji Sw Rw & ’w PS?* Hi**"* N —J » 1 4 & U <ft gSfiaa>.vt td i l l p / l l BBWiir -ISWrWDWa/IhWf*^ S a n fo rd H e ra ld Serving Sanford, Lake ISary and Sominola County alnco 1908 83rd Year. No. 294 - Sanford. Florida n Pow er-line uproar N EW S DIGEST Lake Mary’s com m issioners split but move ahead over protests of residents INSIDE □ L e isu re TV, weekend guide The* w eek's television listing. Including a sports calendar, plus a compilation o f events and activities In and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. See L eisu re M a ga iln e □ S p o rts Seminole duo leads Colt’s. Carrollton. Tx. — Robbie Morgan and Jeremy Chunat pitched the Seminole PONY League Colt All-Stars to a doubleheader win Thursday. See Page IB By NICK FFIIFA U F Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — Citizens filled most of the scats at the Lake Mary City Commission meeting last night. Many attended to oppose the 85 million revenue bond Issue fc- capital Improvements. Commissioners voted 3-2 to authorize prepara­ tion of the paper work necessary to qualify for the bond Issue. The proposed bond would lx? used to finance four major projects. Including the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Beautification ol Lake Mary Boulevard. Undergroundlng nr powerllnes along the boulevard, and paving and drainage Im­ provements. A great deal o f citizen opposition dealt with the powerllnc burial. The bond. If approved In Its present form, would allocate 8I.29J.917 lor the project. The city recently lost a challenge against Florida E’owcr Corporation regarding who should pay for undergroundlng. The State Supreme Court determined that If the City wanted the lines buried, they would have to pay for tt. G o v e rn o r ta p s S a n fo rd m a n fo r n e w p o s t S a y in g fa re w e ll □ P eo p le Three cheers! Seminole High School cnccncaacrs reiurncu front cheerleader camp with some superior ratings. See P h oto P age 3B □ BRIEFS By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer_________ ________________________ Space Shuttle blasts off CAPE CANAVERAL - The Space Shuttle Atlantis blasted off today on a satellite transport mission delayed twice by bad parts and once by bad weather. The five astronauts, wearing orange flight suits, were strapped Into their scats about 2Vt hours after fueling was completed. The lllglit almost was delayed again when an electronics unit In the crew cabin malfunctioned Thursday night. The component translates commands between shuttle computers and systems In the cargo bay. including door latches and the satellite stored there. •• After numerous tests, engineers concluded the problem was In a small part o f the unit that would not be used during the mission and could he Ign ored. The early m orn in g findings persuaded NASA to proceed as planned. On Thu rsday. NASA came within nine minutes or liftoff. The launch team resolved a aliicii involving u crew cabin vent vnlvc. then watched helplessly as thunderstorms moved In md forced a one-day delay. The mission was postponed twice before: two weeks ago because of trouble with a circuit that disconnects the fuel tank during ascent and last week because a main engine computer failed. The Grove opens in Midway MIDWAY — In what could become a major step towards the revitalization of tilts lowincome community. The Grove Counseling Center is opening a residential and out patient drug treatment center staffed with 11 people In the community tills weekend. „ "It will mean a great deal for residents here, said Jnhncll Jackson, president o f Midway Citizens Against Drugs, the group that attracted The Grove to open the center. "It will help them gain a perspective o f themselves." "Our main goal Is to empower the community to begin to deal with their own problems." said Eddie Martin, program director. An open house will he held Saturday from 10 am . until 2 p in. at the center, located at 2300 Randall St ., at the corner of Midway Avenue. Housed in a 1040s boarding house leased to The Grove liv Midway pioneer Ernest Blocker, ihe center will provide In- and out patient drug treatment counseling for troubled youth and programs lor the entire community, said Martin. Martin said the center will offer graduate equ ivalen cy training, vocational training, parenting counseling and even recreational classes in an effort to help Midway residents g.iln more control over their lives. The center, financed with S300.(X)0 from the stair as a "thcrapullc community enrichment program" or TCEI*. will offer six youths between the ,,gt-s o f 12 to 18 treatment for substance abuse. Martin said.______________________ _ From s t a ll and wire reports HmaMPtulo by Tommy Vlnconl Formor students Jossica Ligae and Mary Jane Banks stand by the flag polo as their alma mater, Sanford Middle School, falls under tho battering ol the wrecking crane. The 60 year ------Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Although Seminole County com ­ missioners were able to limit service cuts Thursday to make up for the loss of utility tax revenues. Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser said commissioners will have to deal with the same needs next year. "It won't go away." Kaiser said Thursday, commissioners accepted County Manager Ron Rabun's recommendation to In­ crease by ubout H percent the properly tax rale tor residents of unincorporated areas of the county to avoid cuts to fire protection services. In order to lower the rate paid by non-city residents to last year's rate of S3.13 per $ I .(XX) of taxable property, commissioners would have had to eliminate a new lire station In the Remington Park area of smith Seminole County. Kaiser said firefighter response times to tinarea are already at I I to 12 minutes, compared to live to six minutes els -where In the county. Commissioners set the tentative eountywlde tax rate at 85.75. a 4 percent Increase over last year's 85.53. The owner ol a SIOO.(XX) home. C la s s if ie d s ......... 7-109 M o v ie s . C o m ic s ...................... N e tlo n ................. C r o s s w o r d ................F o o p lo ................ Doer A b b y ................... 3 E F o lic # ......... D e a th s .......................... 5A R e lig io n .... Dr. O o tt........................ 8B S p o r t s ......... E d it o r ia l....................... 4A T e le v is io n . F lo r id a .......................... 2A W e a th e r.... H o r o s c o p e .................. 6B W o r ld ......... . 1B ,2 B .......3B .......2A ...... 6 A Afternoon storms, again Partly cloudy with t h u n d v r s I o r in s likely High near !K) W ind south 10 Ifi mph Rain chanc e 50 percent P a g * 2A ------------- - fi T h e r e a r e g o i n g t o b e ch an g es in M idw ay so m aybe it’s a good th in g we wait to see what happens there. J -Com m issioner Jennifer Kelley with a 825.000 homestead exemption, will pay 8431 48 In county taxes, about S ib more than last year. The owner of a S75.(XX) home, with the homestead exemption, will pay $287 (»5 In county taxes, less than a SI I increase over last year's rale. Both examples assume there was no change In the appraised value ol the home, which would affect the tax payment Non city residents will see a slight Increase lit their taxes, which are paid lor lire protection and road maintenance provided by 1he county Both city and unincorporated residents pay the eountywlde tax The owner ol the 8100.000 home with homestead exemption will 8253.76 for the laitini'f inw iml I wcrt'ii rs l.i\ I *I 1 11<*M unincorporated services lax. .ilmill ahoul S I9 more than last year. Tin* 875.000 homeowner with homestead exemption will pay S ib !) 17. about $13 more. Both examples again assume no changes have been made In property value County officials had estimated the p r o p o s e d utility tax would cost the average unincorporated citizen about SI 12 a year. Although others have estimated the cost at more than $2(M) a year “ I'd much rather pay 820 a year than $200. said Fred Harris ol Sanford, a critic ol eouulv efforts to tax utilities. The multi victim of the cost-cutting was a SI 2 million road reconstruction program The pro gram would have replaced worn-out pavement lit Midway and other areas by recycling the asphalt leaving the streets in a Itke-ncw condition Commissioners also approve cutting, hut not eliminating, the SI 2 million repaving program by $375.(XX) Commissioner .Jcniiltcr Kelley, who sup|>ortcd the rots, said residents can stand to wall lor repairs In tough time. We've delayed those helure." Kelley said ■There are going to lie changes in Mldwav so S ee T a x . P a g e S A Regulators delay ad limits on kids’ TV shows By R O BER T N A YLO R JR . INDEX old building has boon replaced by a now structure locstod behind the old one.Demolition ol the structure concluded Thurs­ day but cleaning up debris remains. SANFORD — A black Sanford educator has lieen named by Gov. Lawton Chiles to the panel that nominates Judges to the 18th Circuit Court system. Edward L. Blacksheare. community resources coordinator In the Seminole County schools' Head Start program, was one of 23 blacks named to the Judicial nominating committees throughout the state. Blacksheare. 65. also serves as coordinator <>l continuing education programs In Sanford tor Bedtime Cookman College. Chiles said the nominations will make courts fairer and nurture minority youths' hopes of aspiring to such posts. Dlavh.tffftm etiuhl not-He-rcnr+wJ for c tm iw n i . this morning. . Chiles named one member to each of Florida's 26 Judicial nominating eominisstous on Thursday. They Include 23 blacks, one Hispanic, one white female and one white male. The state has judicial nominating commissions lor Us Supreme Court, cacti of its live appellate districts and each of its 20 judicial circuits. Each has three members appointed hv. the .governor, three ap|>oliited by the Florida Bar and ilir«i appointed by the other six. See Com m ission, Page 5A County raises property tax rate a bit Associated Press Writer For m o r o w # a th *r, Commissioner David Mcalor recommended the city not bury the lines. "W e could certainly use that 81.3 million elsewhere. Putting the money Into the sports complex project would serve our citizens far belter than burying the lines." He added. I’ m not against beautification, but I am against this." Commissioner George Durycn said. "I agree with Dave (Mcalor) on not burying the |xiwcr lines. I understand the costs will probably end up being higher than the S I.3 million Florida Power Corporation originally gave us." Torn Tuckey. district manager for the power company agreed some additional cost may come about, "som e or the right of way area lias already been consumed by others." he said, "and we won't be able to determine any additional costs C See Uproar. Page 9A WASHINGTON — Groups who think young TV watchers are being bombarded by ton many commer­ cials say the Federal Coinmtitiiea lions Commission put the Interests ol businesses before kids by delay­ ing new advertising limits on some children's programs But the head ol a broadcasters group savs these critics should keep one thing in mind no <nmmcrclals. no television. Advocacy groups and broad­ casters have tended lor vears over product pitches aired during shows d e s ig n e d b n c h i l d r e n The advocates won a ma|or victory last year when Congress told tlie KCC to remipose limits on the amount ol ads in kids show s But the FCC on Thursday haudt-d broadcasters at least a minor victory when it voted unanimously to delay the new ad rcstru lions mild Jan I The limns — I O' a minutes ol ads per hour on weekends and 12 minutes on weekdays - were to have taken elleet Oct I Both broadcast and ruble IV were allccted by the rules, which the KCC said apply to programs whose primary viewers are lb years old and under Peggy ('barren "I Boston based Action lor Children's I'clcvistnn said t lit.* commission had "stolen l\ time that belongs to children and given tt to the greedy grtnehes that control broadcast mg " But independent broadcasters needed to sell t lu m axiiu iiin n u m b e r o l c o m m e r c ia ls tor Christmas to\s during their highly profitable lonrth quarter to pay lor shows that rim the rest ot the \<ur said James lledlund. president ot the Association ol Indi p< tub nt Tclcy isuiii Stations The association sought and re c c tv c d t tic p o stp o n em en t tor "bartered " programs — those that already contain some cottuiieri i.ils when they .ire bought b\ thestations An estimated 70 |K-reenl to HO percent o f the shows purchased by inde|M-iideul stations an bartered See Ads. Page 5A COMMERCIAL FUNt Soufc*-. ■ MEN 1] W O M E N Roper Organization, lift* N L A Gr-eP^-cy �kntord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 2, 1991 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Immunization campaign kicked off ijw ciiiWa wui iK open, n w ill not cost you anything (and) w e sriQ not ask you about your documentation.** NoveDosakl. m t Associated Praia Writer Iranny midwifi n$iin$ iictm i MIAMI - The U.S. Surgeon General began a nationwide Immunization campaign that wit) target nine cities os part of an effort to vaccinate at-risk children. FLOWERSVIEW. Fla. — Granny midwife Gladys Milton, who has delivered more than 2.000 babies in the Florida Panhandle, has won a two-year battle to regain her license. Me. Milton said Wednesday that she has reapplied for her license after the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services agreed in a July 18 administrative order that she could do so. HRS officials, however, demanded payment o f a 850application fee. The agency revoked her license, which she had held for 29 years, after the 1988 death of a baby Ms. Milton had delivered. The 1st District Court of Appeal and a state hearing officer ruled earlier this year the baby’s death was Insufficient grounds for the revocation. Ms. Milton. 66. Is a virtual legend in the Panhandle. A book Is being written sbout her life and a California production company is Interested In basing a television movie on It. II Inc pTTMOC.ni • glBnOCnUO get vaccinated, then the child of any tnuntgrant worker has the same right of being vaccinated." Burgeon General Antonia NoveUo aatd during a Twit to jA c u o n Mfm onii n w r cal Center Thursday. "I believe that tt’a no longer a choice. This la a matter of right," she said. measles and other dfoeaoea oc­ cur only tn children. "N o matter how old you are, once you hare been exposed to It and you're not property immu­ nised, you can get measles." novfuo MuO* i nc coinpiicsiions • r e not only the rash, but pneumonia, — and those thlnfi are the ones that The other cities participating In the National Immunization C am paign S ep t. 21-29 are Exltot plan demonstration against ABC MIAMI — Cuban exiles accused ABC News of promoting "communist propaganda" in Its coverage leading up to the Pan American Games In Havana and planned demonstrations at the network's affiliates here and In other cities. "The Games In Havana have been used by ABC as the context within which to promote Communist Cuba.” Francisco J. Hernandez, president of the Cuban American National salt In a letter to ABC President John Foundation In Miami, said A n gelea. New York. * ..........hla; Philadelphia: Huntington. W. Va.. and Wash! faahlnator • »> FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) - Storer Cable TV's Encore marketing plan, already dropped because of legal challenges, does not violate Florida law or mislead consumers, a state court has ruled. 4th District Court of Appeal criticized a Broward Judge forr barring the plan and Florida Attorney General G< Bob But jtterworth for falling to prove the tactic was unfair. "W e find a lack of competent and substantial evidence < to support the trial court's finding that (Storer) misled or Intended to mislead," the Judges wrote In an 11-page opinion released Wednesday. "A t best, (the state) established that the Encore plan was confusing." Under the marketing plan, cable subscribers would have faced automatic charges for the Encore m ovie channel starting in July, unless they first canceled the 91- to 84.50-a-month service. But lawsuits filed by attorneys general in at least five states — and investigations launched in 25 other states — prompted Storer'a parent company. Tele-Communications. Inc., or TCI. to drop the plan nationwide. KEY WEST — Proaecutora have dropped manslaughter charges against a Miami doctor over the death of a diabetic nursing home patient. The decirton Thursday ended the first criminal case ever against a Florida doctor regarding the care of u patient, aald John Thrasher, attorney for the Florida Medical Association. valescent Center. Swords was Indicted last January on a manslaughter charge by a Monroe County grand Jury over the death In February 1990 of 83-year-old Sherwood. ________Poaitga Feld at Senlord. Florida and additional mailing POSTHASTES: Send addreaa changoe to THI SANFORD HERALD. F.O Sol 1SS7, Senlord. FLJJ773-1447. S abac riptIon Rates (Dolly A Sunday! leeie Delivery A ball aia so 179 00 n » oo Florida Roeidonta must pay li t ealee U s in addRian la rotaa above Mano (407)333-2011. t by u fed era l court Jury in Gainesville o f conspiring to vio ­ late constitutional rights by agreeing to Injure and intimidate inmates after un hourlong riot Oct. 3. 1989. Eddie Lee Baker. 40. David O'Stcen. 27. Sammy Williams. 29. and Sammy Royal. 27. also were convicted o f beating and assaulting specific Inmates. Baker was sentenced to five " I knew that I hadn't done anv wrong and that I would be vindicated when It was looked at by qualified physicians who were able lo interpret U property.” Swords told T h e Miami Herald for today's editions. The case against Dr. Jack Swords waa dropped after the prosecution's key medical. expert reviewed the evidence and reversed Ellsworth said that w hile the criminal his initial finding, aald prosecutor Jon charges had been dropped, the caae has Ellsworth. been referred to the state Department o f Professional Regulation, which licenses The expert. Fuad Aahkar. determined that doctors. Swords had not been criminally reckless In hla handling of the caae of Homer Sherwood, "It is still our position that the treatment a diabetic patient at the Key W est Con­ this Individual received waa below the W hile at the hoqilLaJ. the diabetic waa taken off insulin and put on a special diet. Sherwood later returned to the nursing home, but waa nrvar again given Insulin. He lapsed into a coma ana was returned to the hospital, where he died. Aahkar originally aald Swords waa crimi­ nally reckless by falling to put Sherwood bock on the Insulin. But after a second look at the medical evidence. Aahkar determined there waa no proof that Swords was told of Sherwood’s climbing fever before he went Into the coma. DU I manslaughter charges filed in lawn mower death his supervision. Sukhia said. After the convictions, the five were dismissed from their Jobs by the state Departm ent or Corrections. They had been on paid sick leave. Eighteen Inmates charged that the correctional officers roamed the prison after the riot was quelled and beat prisoners In retaliation for Injuries to officers during the uprising. years. 11 months Imprisonment without parole: O’Stcen to four years, nine months: Williams to three years, five months: Royal lo 18 m onths, and Cephus Johnson. 33. was sentenced to 15 months In prison. U.S. At­ torney Kenneth Sukhia said. Each was also sentenced to three years supervised release after his prison term, and Baker was ordered to pay the cost of standard of care and that Dr. Swords' treatment was negligent."-Ellsworth told the. newspaper. " I f I were Dr. Swords. I would not take this as a vindication of my actions." Prosecutors add Sherwood was taken to the hospital for treatment of pneumonia. Five corrections officers sentenced to prison terms Fie. JJT71 / ($2,364) i In the future. Beating inmates vSSeheS OeSv end Sundey, esceW SeSrrdir Sy The Senlord Herald. Ins. M S I t French Are., Senlord. M y / ($1,060) L a n d m a rk c a s e a g a in s t d o c t o r d ro p p e d From Aatoclatod Prasa coporta F rid a y , Au g ust 2. 1991 V o l. A3. N o . 294 BrM n/($836) "W e need to come here and GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) — An appeals court approved a 84 million malpractice award for a White Springs woman who had parts o f her large intestines removed after she was Improperly diagnosed as having cancer. Judith Hodges Is to be awarded 84,182,000 in connection with surgery performed In June 1967 by Dr. Nanjiinda Swamy at the Lake City Medical Center. A Jury,.last year,found that large sections of Ms. Hodges' Intestines had to-be taken out because o f Swamy's removal o f tumors he Incorrectly thought were cancerous. Ms. Hodges. 41. who had been a waitress at a Lake City restaurant, now has to spend about 12 hours nightly being fed intravenously at a cost her lawyer estimates at 8300 a day. I US F t 4SUMI jap an /($1,036) The measles epidemic la not the only thing spurring this nationwide effort. Novetlo said the children who don't get lm- waa chosen ing place for the campaign becauae of Its constant Influx of people — especially thoae who are poor or who fear Immigration Malpraetlct award approved MIAMI - Hers are tho winning numbers selected Thursday the Florida Lottery Cash 3: 2-2-7 Tho winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery Play 4 wars: 8144 tw a d * / ($1,361) Twenty-three free clinics will be giving Im m unisations In Dade County. Storer didn't violate law, court says TALLAHASSEE - Five former correctional officers were sen­ tenced lo prison terms ranging from 15 months to nearly six years for conspiring lo beat Inmates after a riot at Cross City Correctional Institution, federal officials said Thursday. The five former sergeants at the prison were convicted In May Aiism N a/($1,032) | The surgeon general said c e le b ritie s su ch a s Henry Winkler and Steven Spielberg w ill be appearing at some of the free dlnlcs. skxig with cartoon characters like B u ^ Bunny and Donald Duck to "m ake It fun." Actress Kate Capshaw will be vtatttng the dtnica in Miami. "The U.S. public has been consistently fed a diet of propaganda and blatant falsehoods regarding Fidel Castro and his totalitarian regim e." the letter said. The anti-Castro foundation said in a news release Thursday that members would picket ABC's Miami affiliate on Friday. They also planned demonstrations In front of ABC In New York and affiliates In Washington and other cities. an * * * * * * I & > '* ) 1 DEFUNIAK SPRINGS. Fla. The driver of a riding lawn m ower has been charged with m a n slau gh ter w hile d riv in g under the Influence o f alcohol as the result of a collision between the m ow er and a motorcycle. motorcyclist Mitchell L. Peters. 29. ofN lccville. Brown also was charged with d r iv in g th e 1 2 -h orsep ow er mower on the wrong side o f State Road 20 when It collided with Peters’ motorcycle In the Florida Panhandle hamlet o f Choctaw Beach. Charges were filed Wednesday against James 0. Brown. 46. of Portland, stemming from the J u n e 1 crash th a t k i lle d B row n and R o b ert L. Fordham. 48. of Freeport, a passenger on the mower, were Injured. THE WEATHER T od ay: Partly cloudy w ith thunderstorms likely. High near 90. Wind south to south 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a slight chance o f thunderstorms SATURDAY until around midnight. Low in F tly eldy 93-73 the lower 70s. Wind south 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Saturday: Partly cloudy with a I m m m u chan ce o f m ainly afternoon thunderstorm s. High In the LA ST lower 90s. Wind south 10 to 15 A a g .S mph. Rain chance 40 percent. E x ten d ed forecast: P a rtly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms each day. — Ponsacota Sarasota Tollahasaao Tampa V tr o B o o th W Palm Baach 1 ft It « n M u os n a ti 04 to 17 U n n u 74 74 7* 74 77 7$ 7] to 7) 11 It 74 74 74 74 7S Pel 1.17 .77 00 00 .u 00 01 a 14 00 .11 4} T 7.10 7 00 .17 MONDAY F tlyeldy 93-73 TUESDAY Ftlyeldy 9 3 -7 3 A sg. 10 FULL A ag.2 S — SO L UMAR T A B L E : Min. 11:50 a . m . . ------------ p.m.: MaJ. 5:40 a . m . . 6 :1 0 p .m . T I D E B t D aytoaa B sadu highs. 12:16 a.m.. 1:07 p.m.: lows. 6:34 a.m.. 7:36 p.m.: N tw I f f — Boaekt highs. 12:21 a.m.. 1:12 p.m.: lows. 6:39 a .m . 7:41 p.m.: Cocoa Boaekt highs. 12:36 a.m.. 1:27 p.m.: lows. 6:54 a.m.. 7:56 >.m. □ Waves arc 1 foot and sc ml glassy. Current Is to the north w ith a water temperature o f 76 degrees. Now Saiyraa Baach: Waves are 2 feet and semi choppy. Current Is to the north, with u waler tempera­ ture of 76 degrees. W EDNESDAY .F tly e ld y 93-7 3 |STATISTICS 1 m esm m C “ :-0 — City Apalachicola Daytona Booth Ft. Loud Booth FortMyor* Gatnotvlllo Homottoad Jacktonvliw Koy West SUNDAY Ftlyeldy 9 3 -7 3 S t. A sfm stlas to J a p tto r la ls t T o n ig h t : W in d s o u th to southwest 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms. Saturday: W in d sou th to southwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered shpwers and thunderstorms. 1 T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Thursday was 87 de­ grees and the overnight low was 72 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ec o rd e d rainfall fo r the period, ending at 9 a m Friday, to ta lled . 15 of an Inch. T h e temperature at 9 a.m. to d a y was 83 d egree s and Friday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T fcarad ap ’s U gh .............. 88 □ B a ra an trie prasaaro.SO.OS □ K a la tiv s H um idity....80 p et □ W la d s ........— S a a th 0 a p k □ M a la fa U . (•HIMtMM2 8 o f a a la. □ T a d a y 's amass t S: I S poa. □ T e a w rre w '9 smarls«....S.*04 Temperetwss iftoicsto h m Soy * yhw devem lghnew letjuw .^ lD r^ 0Mb Anchorage a 4f cAy AWwvills i t 44 .01 cdy . Allania os n .07 «Ay Atlantic City os 70 cAy Salttmero ft 44 cAy •lumps dr a M AS Birmingham n II cAy Sltmarck 71 S3 At cAy S0iM ■7 S3 dr Boston •1 OS dr Burlington. Vt. a *4 dr CNtrlnton.lC S4 77 cAy ChorWtlon.W Va cAy f l 17 CHtrWtte.MC •t 71 cAy Cheyenno S4 a .14 m Chicago m ts 4) Coiumbl«.S.C. 71 71 A7 cAy Cotumbuo.OMo 04 41 dr Concard. N H dr f l 11 Dalle* Ft Worth ff 70 dr Denver a 44 CAy O n Molno* f i OS cAy Detroit m a 44 Honolulu dr a 74 HouUon fl H cAy ISdOSSSSta fa S» cAy Konto* City cAy a 44 ImVego* ft 74 .44 lltfto Rock f i 77 L n Angolo* dr a 44 Memphis fa 44 dr m Milweukoe n 44 01 44 07 m Mpi* !• Paul Nathvlllo 44 ft dr Hot* Or Mont n 71 .14 cAy Now York City « 44 cAy Oklahoma City ft 71 dr Omaha fa 47 cAy Philadelphia ti 71 cAy Phoonia i« 44 dr Pittsburgh fi II cAy Pori land.AAaino V 17 dr Portland.Or* 77 u dr SI Lout* 07 74 cAy Sait Laka City U 44 01 cAy • SaattW 71 17 dr « * �Sanford Nsra'd, Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 2. 1991 - 0A Commission stunts Gator’s growth Zoning qusstlons kssp satsry going Traffic stop fou ls to snoot A traffic stop landed a Bookertown man tn jail on charges Thursday. Johnny Ferdinand Brawn. 31.1901 DuBots St., wai by a Seminole County deputy on State Road 46 for loud radio at about 1:30 a.m. When Brown vehicle registration In the auto's glove comportment, the deputy reported seeing a handgun, which he found was loaded. A subsequent search revealed another loaded handgun under 11)0 <*rtvpr s ,c* t_and a sawed-off shotgun in the trunk, the deputy reported. Brown was charged with ca Qatar's Pocki Me restaurant, In Victoria Square. right, with K ill ay's, far left. The two d o are not •dfaoent, but closer than 800 fact, required under changes In the 500 foot separatton. City Planner Matt West could Csshisr chsrQsd with foegory A caahier of the Winn-Dixie grocery store on South French Avenue turned herself Into Sanford police Wednesday and wan charged with forgery. According to police reports. Connie Lee Garrett, 90. 900 B. 13th St.. Sanford, cashed two checks for a total of about 1991 that were taken from a purse reported stolen from the store July 1. Police report Garrett told them she was behind tn her house payments and needed the money. She w as charged with two counts of forgery, two counts of using a forged Instrument and theft. Man charged In puraathaft Ben Lenard Fowler. 10. 130 Scott Drive. Sanford, w as arrested by Sanford police Wednesday after a woman reported he took a puree containing 0313 In rings and cash from her car parked la front of the County Services Building. Police report witnesses chased Fowler aeveral blocks to the 600 block of Son Marcos Avenue where he w as apprehended. The policeman reported Fowler told him he would tell where he dropped the purse If the victim would drop charges. Man nabbad with counterfoil eocaina Patrick Payne, 27. 106 McKay Blvd.. Sanford, was charged with conspiracy to sell counterfeit cocaine to undercover agents Wednesday. Agents with the Sanford Special Investigations Unit report Payne encouraged them to buy dro p from another man. The d r u p did not test “positive'' for cocaine. Tatn arrattad for stalling clgarattaa Jason Curtis May. 18. 890 Ocorgla A ve.. Sanford, w as by U o ffM o d police and charged wtth tea from a tbuck J stealing a carton o f cigarettes on July IB. of Police reported May and two other youths took four cigarettes and divided them among themselves. May w as charged with burglary and grand theft. Fugitives arraatad The following wanted persons have been arrested: • Robert Eugene Robinson. 31. 3045 W . 20th St., Sanford, w as arrested by Sanford police Wednesday for a forgery charge Issued Tuesday. He w as also charged with carrying a concealed weapon, when police report finding a closed straight razor, and possession of « false Identification. • Mitchell Anthony Kennedy. 33. 1204 W . 11th St.. Sanford, w as arrested Wednesday for falling to appear at a June 28 hearing for forgery charges. • J o h n Henry Young. 39. 2220 Jltway, Midway, was arrested Wednesday by Seminole County deputies on charges he violated hla probation for a possession of cocaine conviction. • J u n e Morgan Gemmer, 42. 962 New Castle Clcle. Apt. 104. Lake Mary, was arrested Wednesday In Orange County for a Ju ly 9 Seminole County warrant Issued for obtaining property with a worthless check charge. •J u a n Placldo Rivera. 27. 2000 Lake Mary Boulevard. Apt. 105-B. Sanford, was arrested at home Wednesday on a June 27 Orange County warrant Issued for obtaining property with a worthless check charge. Film star Hedy Lamarr arrested lo r shoplifting CASSELBERRY H edy L a m a rr, the A u stria n -b o rn screen legend of the 1930s and 1940s. got a lift home from police after being arrested at a drug store here on a shoplifting charge, according to police. Ms. Lamarr cooperated with police and "was treated with utmost respect os all persons encountered by our officers are when faced with similar Inci­ d e n t s . " C a sselb erry p o lic e spokesm an Patrick S im pson said after the actress' arrest Thursday. Ms. Lamarr. 78. was arrested at an Eckerd Drugs when police called to the store found the actresa wtth 021 worth o f what they described as "personal care Item s". She was released at the scene In this town north o f Orlando, according to a police statement. Police then drove Ms. Lamarr to her home In nearby Altamonte Springs. But Ms. Lam arr also w as Issued a notice to appear In Seminole County court on Aug. 20. on the ahopllftingcharge. The arrest was not the first for the movie star. In 1966. a Los Angetes Jury acquitted her o f petty theft o f 18 Items worth 086 from a depart­ ment store. In 1933. Ms. Lamarr created an International stir by appear­ ing nude In (he Czech film "Ecstasy." Four years later, she arrived in Hollywood, billed as the w orld's most b ea u tifu l woman. S h e starred In many MGM films in the 1940s. Her most successful com m ercia l film was P a r a ­ mount's "Sam son and Delilah." "Any girl can be glamorous." she once said, "all you have to do is stand still and look stupid." Controversial war hero gats 5 years for securities scam latad F ra u SHALIMAK. Fla. - A Judge rejected a retired Anny officer's plea for a light sentence based on his heroic military record and sentenced him to five years in prison for a securities scam. Circuit Judge G. Robert Bar­ ron o r d e r e d the s e n te n c e Wrdnrsday for retired Col. J. R oss F r a n k l in o f D e s t ln . F r a n k lin w o n n u m b e ro u s medals for heroism but also was embroiled In controversy over alleged atrocities In Vietnam. the study and recommendations would be done, but hoped to draw up proposed changes by the next commission meeting. ■SMBS' HAHVIY Attorney Dam n Ownen. betag taken care o f property and • t r e e n o w h e lp s In th e landscaping. In response to a previous commission request for Informs* tlon. City Attorney Ned Julian reported, “the problem resulted from the fact that the city signed off on the business* application for a restaurant consumption on premises liquor license as being In compliance with the city's toning regulations, without sc* tually checking the distance MORSE IN VI STIGAT I O N S seven children. **We go there aeveral times a week, and It's an excellent family restaurant.' he • • * * !. “ A ll t h e y w a n t Is permission to expand so they can make It even better.’* Following a discussion on the situation, the commission voted to approve a defacto non con* formance use permit, which will allow Gator’s to continue normal operation. The commission also instructed the staff to prepare recommendations on possible OUT . I f t f l M 11 -.39-2022 <V2 8 I!)0 () A w Admission! C ra s h in v e stig a tio n fo c u s e s o n s w itc h itu rd o y , N A u g . o o n - t :3 0 3 rd p m for CSX Transportation, said the track had been Inspected the day Federal Investigators ere try­ ing to determine whether s pin that was mlastng from a railroad switching, device caused an Am Irak train to Jump the tracks st 77 mph. causing a crash that killed seven people. Thirteen passengers on the train had boarded In Sanford but no local residents were reported Injured. Fifteen people were hospi­ talised. and some of the 407 passengers on the Silver Star complained that rescuers were slow to arrive after the train crashed en route to New York from Miami on Wednesday. Christopher Hart o f the Na­ tional Tran sportation Safety Board said Thursday that a rail dispatcher notified authorities 11 minutes after the 0:01 a.m. crash and the first emergency personnel began arriving In the Isolated woods In central South Carolina 33 minutes later. Although the train’s crew sent an emergency signal to the dispatcher momenta after the crash. Hart said a radio defect revented the dispatcher from earing what the crew members said. S Hart said investigators are studying a rusted pin found under the sw itch , but also haven't ruled out human error or other mechanical problems as a cause of the crash. He said the train’s locomotives recently passed an Inspection, and Norm Going, a spokesman 17-s* Sanford. (On Lata Monro* n u t HotpKM) MW too ami fl» War m a n a gm i m' r * m O T j n t o f n w u o n e W J 9 M )( 7 7 V O a « a ( Hart said the pin. do bigger than a finger, waa part of a mechanism that activates a rod that moves the track Into the proper position. He said It apparently ares out o f position for m ore than a day. During the 24 hours before the crash, four trains passed safely over the switch, and the Stiver Star’s two locomotives and first 11 cars also safely crossed. The last six cars derailed and sideswiped taro freight cars parked on a parallel track. Hart said interviews engineer and tapes from a train recorder show taro signals were sent minutes after the crash from the train to a dispatcher for C S X T ran sp o rtatio n , which owns the track. At 5:12 a.m.. eight minutes after the second signal, the dispatcher called em ergency m edical personnel. T h e first police car arrived at 5:25 a.m. The ambulance arrived at 5:45 a.m. " T h e resp on se tim e was extrem ely q u ic k ." said Bob Maya, a spokesman for the K e ra h a w C o u n ty O ffic e o f Emergency Preparedness. Not all passengers agreed. "It was pathetic." J eff Mullen. 19. o f Smyrna. Del. "1 think one guy would have lived If they had gotten there." It was the worst Amtrak acci­ dent since 1987. when 16 people were killed In a wreck In Chase. Md. SALE AND AUCTION ONUSDMISCDUNKMISEQWPMKNT n m r, aimust mi SALE twflkw at 0:00 AM and conchidM al 11:00 AM ' AUCTION begins 0111:00AM and concludM al 4 *0FM LOCATION: SA ! ISi At I It >n* At t •> t ill AM A', It t li^ n u ll I U luf.'t Mb 4SO O O O W M U S H U m assurer 4TH AND MAKE SANFORD, H SANFORD A C E HARDWARE 205 E 25th SL TUM& Codv Trwrelws O w d. Mamy O d w er Cvttftsd Owdi only. AU ITEMS MUST BE QAJMED O N T>€ DAY O f THE AUCTION ITEMS SOtD AS IS WITH NO EXFKSSED OC IMfUED WARRANTY V .- J tbs present Lake Mary coda for aataMlshmanta which serve alcohoNc beverages. ACE. H a rd w a re 321-0885 OStN S U N D A Y S4 �J■a'JmrLJm/ * W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Let’s alt thank Dr. Edward Teller On the Fourth of July, the T V waa full o f bands, flags, baton twirlera and the other paraphernalia of the patriotic paradigm. The :'Am *rlka"-haters were Maying under their rocks far the holiday. It suddenly occurred to me that there couldn't be a better time to pay tribute to a great American. Beat of ait. the one that I have In mind la atm very much abve. W hy do we tend to EDITORIALS Terrorism P r e s i d e n t B u s h h a s said, q u i t e appropriately, that th is country can 't h a re n o rm al relations w ith Ira q a a k n f aa S a d d a m H uaaein remains In pow er . He should h a re b ee n say in g the sam e th in g — and w ith eq u al e m p h asis — about the e cal) o f Iranian * ren e w e d again this y ear, fa r the faith fu l to m u rd e r author S alm an Rushdie and o th ers conn ected with the publication of hts novel. ‘T h e Satanic Verses.” w hich some M u slim s re g a rd a s blasphem ous. T h e order to MU R u sh die, first issu ed b y A y a to lla h Ruholla K hom eini In F e b u ra ry 1969, continues to fester. O n July 13. the J a p a n e se translator o f the book. H iro sh i Igarash i. a university teacher of com parative literatu re, was stabbed to death outside h is office. T h at killing c a m e nine days a fte r the Italian translator o f th e book. Ettoro C ap rio lo , w a s w ounded in an o th er stabbing b y a n Iran ian w h o is said to h av e had connections to th e Iranian Em bassy tn Milan. a lo fat m e pay tribute, here and now. to Edward Teller. To get the w ont over with first, he la a white European male. He waa bom In Hungary tn ISOS and received his Pb.D. in physics at the University o f Leipzig In 1930 as a graduate student under the great Werner Heisenberg . With the advent of Nazism. Tetter left Germany. and tn 1935 accepted appointment aa Professor of Physics at George Washington University In Washington. O.C. Tn 1941, to our great good fortune, ne became a citizen of the United States. Now the plot begins to thicken. Dr. Teller had long been engaged, aa a theoretical physicist. In such fields as quantum. quantum, molecular and nuclear physics. On learning In 1039. along with the rest of the scientific community, that nuclear fission had been achieved, he waa concerned over the possibility that Nasi Germany might be able to create a new class of dreadfully destructive atomic weapon*. He was soon at work on the Manhattan Project, to e n s u r e t h a t A m erica w on the fearful race. A s we k n o w thanks to Dr. Teller and others like him. America did. When World War tt ended. Tetter became Pro­ fessor of Physics at the U niversity o f Chicago. B utthe Cold W ar waa upon ua. and soon the Soviet Un­ ion had stolen the f Ha k>ok» for silt ha w orld key technology and constructed Its own like an O ld Testam ent atom ic bom b. D r. T eller returned to prophet.^ government work tn the field of nuclear weapons (both fission and fusion), first at Los Alam os and then at Berkeley's Lawrence E a rlie r this year, R u sh die, who has b e e n in h id in g in England e v e r since K h om ein i's o rd e r w aa issued, tried to apologise an d declared, tha* there w o u ld be no. p a p erb a ck edition o f the novel a n d no further tran sla­ tion s. B u t that attempt w a a rebuffed. O th e r than p ro v id in g bodyguards an d p ro v id in g cover fo r I r a n * targets, the W est h a s sent the same m essage to Tehran that it se n t to Baghdad before the Invasion o f K u w ait: W e will do nothing. LETTERS T O EDITOR Letters tu the editor are welcome. All letter* must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytim e telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject lo editing. Berry's World HEY, BUDDY, SEEN ANY NUCLEAR EQUIPMENT AROUND HERE? 1 i NUCLEAR W HAT? ANDERSON Gay group trying Pentagon ‘outing’ T h e re 's no way to k n o w whether s stro n ger W e ste rn response to the initial Ira n ia n Invitation to the M u slim faithful to k ill R u sh die and others connected with "T h e S atan ic V erses" m igh t h ave had an effect In d eterrin g the m ullahs tn Tehran fro m re ­ peatin g It. In effect, the governm ent o f Iran Is w a g in g s terrorist campaign ag ain st citizens o f other n ation s. For a w h ile , the nations o f the E u ro p e an Com m unity withdrew their a m ­ b a ssa d o rs from Iran . B u t that mild sh o w o f d isap p ro v al ended lo n g ago. In person, at 83. Dr. Teller is living proof that it is no disadvantage to be short (or "vertically challenged." as we say these days). Walking determinedly, with the aid o f a wooden staff a good foot taller that he ta. he looks for all the world like On Old Testament prophet — your first Impulse is to get out o f his way. Conservatives will be interested to know that, in Just about every respect, Edward Teller Is one of them. JACK In neither case h a s an y o n e claimed re sp o n ­ sibility. but there is circum stantial eviden ce in b o th that the victim ’s connection w ith the b o o k w a s the reason. T h e re had been death threats against the J a p an ese publishers, an d Igarash i had for a tim e been given body* e gu a rd s. There were dem onstrations o u tsld t the offices of the J a p a n e se .publisher w h en the bo ok cam e out in J a p a n last year. T h e m urder of Ig a ra sh i an d the iuk on C a p rio lo make It c le a r that the rebuff w a s no abstraction . In June. R ushdie, who h a d been try in g to emerge fro m hidin g, was w arn ed by B ritish inteligence sou rces that a n e w hit sq u a d h ad been sent to B ritain to kill him . Livermore Laboratory, and aa a Fellow at the Hoover Institution. Across the years. Dr. Tetter's contributions to American's security are Hteralty too numerous to mention. In addition to working on the original atom bom b, he fought and won the crucial battle with J . Robert Oppenhetmer. early tn the 1960a. over whether this country should build a hydro g su (La. fusion) bom b. (The Soviets were doing ao. but Oppenhetmer and his procommunist circle didn't want America to match r.) Teller's has also been the major scientific voice supporting the brilliant concept of a Strategic Defame Initiative, whereby this country would be defended against Incoming missiles by means of sm all orbiting satellites capabable o f detecting and destroying them in TOM TIEDE Kilroy was first Bart Simpson W ASHINGTON - It's been said that next worse to losing a war is winning It. Because the winners must spend their survival remember­ ing w hat happened. The United States will be doing quite a lot of that regarding World War 11 later this y e a r, when the 50th anniversary o f the start or the mmhal Is marked In December. The w ar was Tar and aw ay the most grotesquely excessive In human history. Perhaps 45 million lives were lost. Including 300.000 from this country. It was likewise the most chronicled of armed conflicts, and the stories o f the hardship and heroism, of the good moments and bad. live on In the nation's collected memory. Some of the stories have been gathered In an anthology edited by m ilitary writer and Journalism Instructor C. Brian Kelly. The book Is titled: "B est Little Stories From World W ar II" (Empire Press. Leesburg. Va.). The stories have been combed from public prints and private works, ana they are German and Japanese as well aa British and American. The stories range from a mention of the "firs t" Yank to die In the hostilities (Freddie Falgout. aboard a neutral U.S. naval vessel In 1937) to a tense sniper's duel at Stalingrad. Not all the tales are grim. There is an entry, for Instance, on a chambermaid who stole Hitler's bathwater and displayed It In her vltrine. Then there la the story o f Kilroy. The famous chap with the awfully big nose. The globe­ trotting. if elusive, gremlin who may have been borrowed from life. Kilroy. tt seems, really w as there. Editor Kelly picked up the details from author Richard O’Donnell, who wrote In Naval History Magazine about the oddity. Kilroy. Th e Bart Simpson o f his day. Only more so. Wherever A m erica's 14 million combatants traveled during the war. he tagged along. Actually, he very often got there first. Troops from Tarawa to Trieste found his familiar signature scrawled on walls, ammuni­ tion crates and latrine sheds: "Kilroy was here!" It waa aaaay Irreverence, to be sure. Just the kind o f baaaad bunkum GIs appreciated. W ar may be hell. but. give the devil his due. It can also be a gas. Soldiers put the Kilroy greeting on bombs bound for Berlin, on toilet paper rolls In the admiral's head: they even engraved the name on the bloody jocks at Normandy Beach. The men also left drawings o f Kilroy. He In fact rivaled the mustachioed Adolf aa the most copied cartoon character o f the era. He was shown with his bulb nose drooping over a wall, his weary eyes pecking at the follies o f his fellows, and his three-fingered hands hanging on. so to speak, to the flimsy parapet of life. Every dogface teamed the drawing during the war. It's said Dwight Eisenhower doodled It from time to lime. And eventually Kilroy became omnipresent. He became part of other arm ies and olhrr cultu res. The British Tommy* adopted him. as did the French: and Germans left the logo to tease advancing or retreating allies. The Kelly book says Kilroy became a movement. Yet most of all. n diversion. Veterans still talk about the Infantry grunt who fell In bed with an Italian lass, and left her a package of personalized chocolate. When the girl's mother showed u p at c o m m a n d h e a d q u a rte rs th e n e x t a .m .. s h e barked: "A ll right, where Is this hum Kilroy?" There was also a m ore serious case that Involved Kilroy and a murder. The Kelly book says u w o m a n w a s strangled to death In England during the war, and Scotland a Y ard In vestigators ch a m b e rm a id found Kllroy's name sto le H it le r 's written on a wall In b a th w a te r a n d her apartment. Natu­ d is p la y e d it in r a lly . th e p o lic e her v ltrin e . J wondered if a GI did It: there were loads of them In London then. But no. The Yanks were clean. The British cops looked around and around and eventually arrested a deranged friend of the victim, who lived next door, and whose name really was Kilroy. The man said he couldn't understand why It took the police so long to find him: He'd left his name on the wall, 'adn't he? Indeed, some o f those who left their Imprint on the walls o f W W II were genuine Kllroys. The name is not uncommon tn Englishspeaking countries. And when the fighting at last ended, and there was time to get to the bottom of It all. a U.S. transportation company held a contest to see who If anyone the real Kilroy was. Several d ozen K llroys en tered . Some frivolously and others with designs on eternal celebrity. The contest Judges weeded through the list, eliminating the misinformed and the bar-betters. They finally settled on Jim Kilroy. a part-time Massachusetts politico, who said he started the phenomenon while working In a shipyard. Kilroy said his shipyard Job was to count the rivet* lit the ironwork by checking them off with chalk. But hr found that other workers would erase- the chalk marks so he would count them again, so they would get double pay. lie slopped that by writing "K ilro y was here!" by Godfrey, and the whole thing took oil from there. C WASHINGTON - Pete Williams, the lanky, bespectacled Pentagon spokesman who became a household face during the Persian G u lf W ar. ta considering resigning because of accusations that he la a homosexual. W illiam s is a victim of modern-day vlgllantism, not spasmed by gay bashers, but by a radios! homosexual group that specializes in "outing" — forcing closet homosexuals to publicly declare their sexual preference. That group, "Queer N ation." in Washington, thinks Williams Is In the closet and they have been agitating for more than a month to push him out. Queer Nation was motivated by what It calls the "hypocrisy" an d "dou ble stan­ dard” in the military, w h e r e civilian h o m o s e x u a l e m p l o y e e s ure allowed to keep their Jdb^but homosexual s e r v ic e m e n a n d w o m e n ar e d i s ­ charged. T h e controversy a b o u t W illia m s , whispered in Wash­ ington for weeks. Is f Thara was talk s p r e a d in g . Ne x t of hit moving w e e k . T,The ovartotha A d v o c a t e ." a r e ­ Whita House spected gay maga­ ataff. ■ zine published In Los Angeles, will publish a story on the issue. A magazine spokesman told us that the story "w ill confirm that W illiam s Is a homosex­ ual.” Williams himself won't discuss his sexual preference. He says he Is not paid to talk about his personal life nor offer hts personal opinions on Issues. It was that deft ability to calmly- and dispassionately state the facts d u rin g the war that television view ers remember about Williams. He is a former W yom in g newscaster who went to work for Dick Cheney when Cheney w a s the Republican congressman from W yom ing. Then, when Cheney was tapped to : be defense secretary, he took Williams with 1 h im as hts chief spokesman. W illiam s , performed so well during the war that there i w as talk of hts m oving over to the White House staff. He even toyed with the idea o f running for public office tn Wyoming. Why does It matter in this Job whether or ; not Williams Is gay or whether he is in or out of the closet? One answer Is his security clearance. Some uniformed servicemen and women, employees o f the Central Intelligence Agency and other Intelligence outfits with access to highly classified material have lost their security clearances and have been fired when U was discovered that they were closeted homosexuals. The theory — a shaky one — la that a closeted homosexual can be easily blackmailed by a foreign spy service. Williams acknowledged that Issue, but said | that, historically, the Pentagon has not considered the fear o f a security breach as the j prim ary reason for dismissing homosexuals. H e also noted that he had undergone a rigorous background check by the FBT to get < hts current top-secret security clearance. A spokesman for Queer Nation In Washingi ton. Michael Petrclls. told ua that the group targeted WUliama for "ou tin g" becauae of the Incongruoua Pentagon pollclea regarding | homosexual! In the military. The Defense Department, tn a directive that dates back to 1943. says, "homosexuality Is incompatible with military service." The policy saya that "th e presence of such members adversely affects the ability o f the Military Services to ; maintain discipline, good order and morale ... and to prevent breaches o f security." M ore than 10.000 people have been discharged from the military In the last decade because o f their alleged sexual preference. But there Is no mandatory discharge for civilian employees o f the | Defense Department. In June. Queer Nation put up at least 250 crude posters of Williams around Washington with the headline "Absolutely Queer." �str.ff . j r * Santoro, Ftorids - Friday, August 2, I ftl - M Storm w ater project preview ed •» H erald S taff W riter OOmWonaach i toy Shsysar 2000. W e ’re s till drinking but not ’hard s t u f f Aaaoclatad Press Writer__________ WASHINGTON - After a de­ cade o f heightened temperance, more Americana are again or­ dering drinks with dinner. But they're choosing beer and wine and shunning the hard stuff. And th ey're not drin k in g nearly as much as they used to. according to a recent survey by the National Restaurast Associa­ tion. "In the days of the big happy hour boom, people would come In at five, slam down drinks untU eight and stumble out to their cars. You rarely see that now," ■aid Steve Henderson, director of food a n d b e v e r a g e f o r Baltimore's Omni International Hotel restaurant. In I960, Americana drank the alcohol equivalent of 456 cans o f year for everyone old to drink. But consumpgan to drop off as states ed raising drinking ages and pie grew more conscious it the effects of alcohol on health and driving. G iven changes In social et­ udes, we will probably never the per capita consumption Is or earlier decades," said Farquhareon. president o f association, which analyzed ta from more than 10,000 holds nationwide. R e s ta u r a n t d rin k o r d e r s dropped an average 20 percent between 1980 and 1964. And federal statistics show perperson consumption of alcoholic [ beverages In I960 was about 9 percent less than In 1080. But diaries kept by people p a r t ic ip a t in g In th e s tu d y showed they ordered beer 30 percent more often In 1990 than they did In 1987 and wine 6 percent more of the time. T h ey did not find any new appeal in hard liquor, however, ordering It 10 percent le u often. W hat's changing? Well, there are 23 million more people o f drinking age — over age21 — than lOyearsago. Farquharson suggests that more people may feel safer d r in k in g aw ay from h o m e b eca u se th ey've- started to choose a designated driver, »nw and the stations agree to air the commercials when contracting for them. "T h e stations lose money If (he ada don't air." Hedlund said. Already, he said the average LT. C O L. W ILLIAM DUNCAN Lt. Col. William Duncan Allan. 82. 887 Tumbleweed Loop. Cas­ selberry. died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. B o r n D - e c . 5 . 1 9 0 8 . In Massachusetts, he m oved to Casselberry from Germany In 1955. He was retired from the U.S. A rm y Corps of Engineers and a Protestant. He was a member o f the Masonic Lodge. Scottish Rite Lodge o f Orlando, a n d t h e R e t ir e d O f f i c e r s Assoc talon. Survivors Include daughters, Susan Culbertson. Winter Park. L iz A lla n R eid. W ln n e p e g . Monltoba. Canada; stepdaugh­ ter. Patty Fox. Texas; sisters. E d n a M a e . J e s s i e H e la n Sarachman. both of Lawrence. Mass.; eight grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F airch lld Fu neral Home. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. E LIZA BE TH E. BRADLEY Elizabeth E. Bradley. 50. 2154 Center St.. Sanford, died July 31 at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford. Bom Sept. 1. 1940. In High Springs, she Through a mathematical pro­ cess, the EDU Is determined, and Feriand recommended the city base charges on the number of EDUs. He explained. "T he EDU method wtU allow the city to determine the amount of runoff or stormwater drainage that occurs In each parcel, regardless o f whether It Is developed or undeveloped. Through an analysis of Lake Mary property. Dyer. Riddle. Mills A Precourt determined the average residential property had 4.376 square fact tn the drainage area, and 13.600 square feet lor the house, driveway, and other figure Mary’ia EDU. Feriand recommended the cMy charge hom e and property owners S3 per month, per EDU, which would amount to 936 a year. The ch arge would be placed against natural and pre-developed land as well aa single and multi residence home areas. "This will bring In an estimated 9275.000 per year In revenue," he reported. Feriand suggested the city collect tfie money by asking* Seminole County to include the amount aa part o f its tax billing. He said. "The City would pay the County one percent of the total aa a collection fee." While the matter wak pres­ ented early In the meeting, prior to the lengthy ittrnaaton on a Dtoooted U bond tame. Mayor Randy Morris explained that the Utility referendum y relate to the bond Feriand said. " I f you approve tide. It will provide i enterprise fluid which could be used In the Issuance of Hie The report w as delivered ss a ■pedal presentation during the Ctty Commission meeting, with no commission action required at the present time. Uproar until we actually start on the project." A number o f citizens com­ plained that the city w as trying to push through a rapid p o f the bond laaue without giving the reaklenta aufldent informa­ tion on It. City Attorney Ned Julian explained "W e need to resolve this bond laaue by August 15, because It Includes the powerline burial, and we have to make a dectalon on it by that time. Sheila Sawyer, a Lake Mary resident, commented that the city should not make a dectalon on the bond tame, because It la connected with the dty budget, and the city has not yet had a public, hearing an 11. "Five mil­ lion dollars la a lot of money," BheaaJd. Later In the public discussion, Sawyer warned the commission­ ers, "If this bond issue paaaea, I assure you I will Initiate a recall petition on every one w h o approves it. Resident Linda Hunt asked why the bond laaue cannot be brought up for a vote of the citizens. "Money is being toaaed around aa If It la nothing." ahe alternative transportation or sim p ly h a v e le a rn e d th e ir personal limit. Restaurants also are figuring out how to deal with concerns about drinking too much while still pushing drinks, which are a major source o f profit. Some train servers to ask if a desig­ nated driver la at the table, for example. Another factor may be the Lake Mary resident Ethel alcohol Industry's adaptation to a world in which moderation is Carlson commented. "T his Issue has been pushed along too the byword. Beer has long been the most quickly. This Is the first time popular alcoholic beverage in we've had an opportunity to America. But the dramatic Jump speak." She told the commis­ F o llo w in g the p u b lic d is ­ sioners, "Some of you are not It took In p o p u la rity from cussion, Commissioner Trem el tiling all of the people. 1987-1990 cou ld be p artly assured the citizens that a favor­ because it la viewed as a more You are displaying egotem." able vote does not Immediately moderate beverage, said Jeff Commissioner Paul Trem e! Involve the City In the bond Becker o f the Beer Institute. responded. "I don't believe there Issue. "T h e vote Is Just to allow Both the beer and wine In­ Is a monopoly an egoism, some us to go ahead with the bonding d u s try h a v e a g g r e s s iv e ly o f the spokespersons who attend resolution. It does not tie the marketed their products as part our meetings d o not necessarily city's hands, and we can still of the meal. T o make It easier, represent all the people.” change ways the funds can be wineries are producing more half-boUlea so that customers aren't forced to buy a large bottle or none at all. Restaurants are encouraged to offer more the Supreme Court chamber of varieties o f wine by the glass. Thirty of the latter appoint­ Florida'a Old Capitol. Some waiters and waitresses ments remain to be made by the " I f they were here today they are schooled on which wines go Bar and governor’s appointees might be surprised to know that best with specific menu Items so now In place. a great-grandson o f V irgin ia they can make recommenda­ A fte r T h u rs d a y 's a p p o in t­ slaves Is here today as our chief ments. 76 percent o f the 204 Justice." he said to smiles and tions. The wine Industry also has current commission members laughter from members o f the been trying to combat any nega- were white, down from Wt per* Urban League, the National As­ Uvc publicity about health ef­ cent previously; 19 percent were sociation for the Advancement o f fects by presenting experts who black, up from 7.8 percent, and Colored People and black lawsay a glass of wine with the meal 4.4 percent were Hispanic, up era* associations crowding the can a c tu a lly prom ote good from 4 percent.' Istoric courtroom. Chiles announced the names health b y enhancing digestion Irtformatl«n from Tho Auociotod P ro u to and Introduced the appointees In contained In Milo report and relieving tension. Restaurants are eager to see an Increase in alcohol consump­ tion because It means more nance costs will Increase until It money In the cash register. One maybe Is replaced. Commissioners also restaurateur said he makes about 25 cents on every dollar of It's a good thing we wait to ace deleted another 91 million In reserves for equipm ent and food and 50 cents on every dollar what happens there." Kelley said she changed her other emergency needs. Kaiser of liquor. T h e m a i t r e d ' at D u k e support for the utility tax after said that and possibly more how the 96 million money will be needed next year. Ziebert'a. a power restaurant in studying Commissioners voted 4-1 to Washington. Indicated a change would be spent. She also said she believed county officials approve the tax increase. Com ­ couldn't come too soon. "S e n a to rs , govern ors and were not forthright In telling missioner Larry Furlong said he congresspeople use to come for residents about the utility tax opposed It because he believed lunch and three or four martinis. when they aaked them to sup­ SherifT Don Eslinger's 928 mil­ lion could be cul, em ployee And now they don't drink at port the one-cent sales tax. C o m m is s io n e r s a ls o cu t m erit raises elim inated and all." said Raymond Ventura. 998.000 needed to replace a other cuts made to the coun­ "Business has gone so bad. And we have to worry about $50,000 em ergency m edical response tywide tax to compensate for (he vehicle. Kaiser said the mainte­ unincorporated tax Increase. a month rent." allocated In the total project." M ayor M o rris ex p la in e d , "What we are trying to do la approve authorizing the ctty to borrow the money, and set up the procedures to do so. as required by law ." When the final vote was taken. Mayor Morris, Commiastoners Tom Mahoney and Paul Treme! voted In favor o f the matter, while Commissioners Oeorge Duryea and David Mealor voted agalnstlt. During a brief reccis following the lengthy dtecuastan. Commie- •I hope the people realise that vote didn't commit the city to a IS mutton Dona, w ejuat votea to go with launching Into paperwork to d ra w up the bondft.” No decision waa made re*, gardtng whether or not the dty would continue to pursue the powerline burial matter. Mayor Morris explained. "It la con­ tained in the overall capital Improvement bond matter, and the exact distribution of that money has not been finalized." fayseOe's CnMiyKtofcn IM O N K S V H M O Singing Your Favorite Songs Xralg Diertam” HNQ+lONOi TALENTNIQHT ON THUR8. Commission- i m independent station loses about 9200,000 a year. " G r o u p s lik e A c tio n for Children's Television, for all the good they do. sometimes lose sight of the fact that If a TV station is losing money continu­ ally. II w ill go bankrupt and not moved to Sanford in 1927 from there. She w as a teacher's assistant and Pentecostal. S u rvivors include mother. L illie M ae W illia m s . H igh Springs; husband. James. Sanfo r d : s o n s . J a m e s A.. Christopher and Robert, all of S a n fo rd ; d a u g h ters, R en ee Burke. Deltona. Lenell, Candace, both of Sanford; brothers. Robert S. Williams. John H. Williams, both of High Springs: sisters. Catherine trill. Velma Hampton, both of Sanford. Lucille Hughes, West Palm Beach: seven grand­ children. Wllson-Elchelvergcr Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements. C. M EADE JAM ES C. Meade James. 51. Alta­ monte Bay Club Circle, Alta­ monte Springs, died Wednesday at hts residence. Born Dec. 30. 1939. in Trinidad and Tobago. South America, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Fort Lauderdale In 1990. He was an agent d is tr ic t m an ager for Equitable Life Insurance Co. and a member o f North Orlando Seventh-day Adventist Church. He was a m em ber o f CUC only will there be no commer­ cials for kids, but there will be no program m ing for k id s ." Hedlund said. Independent stations, he said, generate about 53 percent of ail ad re v e n u e r e c e iv e d from children's shows during the Christmas season. There arc about 300 independent stations In the United States. Angela Campbell, an attorney for the National Association for Better Broadcasting and the Na­ tional Education Association, also criticized the FCC. "Once again, (he FCC shown Its willingness to put the private Interests o f broadcasters ahead o f the needs o f our children.” Campbell said. Alumni Association and was Commissioner James Qucllo founder of the Resource Center, Joined other FCC commissioners New York City. In supporting the delay for Survivors include wife. Jac­ bartered shows but said all queline Oliver R un ; son. Cary. shows should be Included "o s a Altamonte Springs: daughter. matter o f fundamental fairness." Lend. Herndon. Va.; brothers. The delay affects contracts Gatty. Brooklyn. N.Y.. Dale. signed before April 12. Wheaton. Md.. Vanus. Michigan: Hedlund said stations fre­ sisters. Shirley Archer. Jcmlyn quently sign contracts for two- to W e b s te r, C o r b c t t e . M lm ln three-year runs of u show. Williams, all of Trinidad and T o b a g o ; m o t h e r . V a lin e , T rin id a d an d T o b a g o ; one grandchild. B a ld w ln -F airch lld Funeral • Home. Altamonte Springs, in m m charge of arrangements. j w t u r w --y v fWfa* w n ry JAM ES "N E W T * W ASH ING­ f ntofequeior I TON ,Trat« excluded. James "N e w t" Washington. 86. of 1905 Southwest Road. Sanford, died July 29 ut hts residence. Born July 5, 1905. in Evergreen. Ala., he moved to Sanford 60 years ago from there. He was a r e tir e d ra ilro a d ynrdsmrn and u Baptist. Survivors include sons. James 25th s t Landscaping J.. Jr.. Freddie L. and Burnett, all o f Sanford: 12 grandchildren: six great-grandchildren. 2400 W. 25th 81. Sanford Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. 321-2325 & Nursery i w M i PAYS INN » M It SR 46, Sitllord » 322-4S43 iN T R O b u c iN G U f f ; LAURIE COLLUSS \ Formerly os isc hso Jsuciy in w a i-W o t im ■ Baiber Stylist Specializing inclip- | per cuts, flzt tops A surfer cuts | Available ForAll YourHzir Needs. | Tax Ads C eatiau efi from Page 1A LAKE HARY - The citizens of Lake Mary a preview qf a proposed Storm water Utility project last night. Although no action was taken. If eventually approved. It would coot the average homeowner $36 per year. The money would be used In large scale remodeling and re­ building of stormwater drainage In many areas of Lake Mary Including areas near the city's many lakes, which have been Identified as problem spots In recent surveys. Ron Feriand, of Dyer. Riddle. M ills 6 Precourt, gave an extensive presentation on the studies made by the firm. He rep o rted th at th e m ethod normally used In determining the amount or drainage pro­ blems In any given area. Is called th e E D U . the "E q u iv a le n t Drainage Unit." It Involves con­ sideration o f the number of square feet on a piece of property where water runoff or drainage occurs, such as lawn areas or roof rundowns, and where It does not occur such aa on a d r iv e w a y o r fo r b u s in e s s establishments, parking lots. 1*5 ** O t t rU W iA U W r a V H B Wf f H ll LAURIE COLLINS. CALL Ml JSZ7j| 2557 T A B U D 0 1 V K , S A N T O W ) 321-CUTS Welcome Newcomer! “Florida's own Newcomer service'* — dedicated to welcoming new residents. Florida Owaad flarida MaaegM It is our dasiiv to maka you fool w elcom e and to acquaint you with our city. II you art new In tha area, or know of a family who is, a phone call w ill bring a prompt visit from our raprssantativa. She has brochures, ctvtc Infor­ mation, maps; and to help with your shopping naads, cards of introduction and gifts from local msrchanls. Local m erchants a rt also •ncouragad to inquirt about tha availability of our services. H a rrie t D e a s S a n fo rd A L a k e M a ry 322-3206 Quetliig Sttdet v$*c. H om e O ffice 904-734-6031 �I f M - Sanford HgrsM, Santo tf, Florida - Friday. August 2. 19*1 O ffic e rs fa cin g d is c ip lin e fo r im proper in vestig atio n f ,S £5* r A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s W r it e r Congress WASHINGTON is nearing a poaalhle veto MOWOOWfl witn i over extending jobless benefits •a lawmakers wade t! i a pile of bills and prepare to begin thefr bummer recess. The House planned give final congressional approval today to a 99.2 button bill lng people who have depleted the basic 26 weeks of unemi t compensation up to 20 extra weeks of government checks. The Senate approved the measure on a voice vote late Thursday. Is hope that unemployment t Democrats figures for July, due out today, will put pressure on Bush to sign the measure or hurt him politically if het rejects It. But white House aides have threatened a veto of the bill, asserting that the recession is over and that the measure Will drive up the deficit. With lawmakers at the close of sidestepped — a host ng to race home for the August recess today. Congress tackled — or lingering Issues. Bush optimistic about global probtoma WASHINGTON — President Bush appears to have loot any doubts about Mikhail Gorbachev’s commitment to difficult reforms and he’s proclaiming that the two superpower! now see eye to-eye on most j I problems. Bush returned ‘ from the Soviet Union late Thursday with a new optimism U.S.-Soviet relations. He also was buoyed by Israel's i o f terms for a Middle East peace conferee cnce sponsored by Washington and Moscow. "This Indeed Is good news,” Bush said after reading a wire service report that Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir had Informed Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker 111 that Israel would alt down with Arab neighbors In an effort to end hostilities. "There Is still a lot of hard work ahead but this t o bound to be good news for peace Ifi the Middle East. ... So let's mark this one up as good tidings and I hope that Ihtnga go forward right now in a good w ay.” the president said. Baksr still pushing for psacs JERUSALEM — After Inching Israel toward a Middle East peace conference. U.& Sec retan- o f State James A. Baker HI today undertook the task o f trying to squeeze concessions from reluctant Palest InUna. ‘T h e re 's still work to be done." Baker said as he left hia hotel to begin the session with a Palestinian delegation seeking concessions from Israel. They presented him with a letter from the Palestine Liberation Organization calling for a role in the negotutions for Palestinians from East Jerusalem. Baker- arranged to; meet three leading Palestinians, all Identified with the PLO. after getting Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's agreement to attend peace talks on condition Israel gcU Its w ay on who represents the Palestinians. Kuwait caltbratas frssdom $ —* * I^Wto m* K KUW AIT C IT Y — Kuwaitis prayed, fired guns and paraded In cars today, the first i anniversary of the Iraqi Invasion, to celebrate their war-wop freedom. Shortly after midnight hundreds o f young Kuwaitis got Into their cars and cruised Gulf Road, which runs the length of Kuwait City. They (lashed their lights, honked their horns and waved “ V” for victory hand, signals. “ Kuwait la Free, Kuwait Is Free.” chanted one carload of young m en. "Pnfe Kuwait” had been their slogan after -Iraqi-leader ■ Saddam Hussein's troops thundered Into their country last Aug. 2 and occupied the emirate for seven months. ■-*■* ,'i M,wwi» W w ,., ■ ■ ’ ' ■-TM ■ M B O M U , W, - — RM.........e.......[«.’M Ma BBBBBBBBBI ----: -t F»d* promts* action against BCCI WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve officials are promising to take further action against the Bank of Credit and Commerce International as they continue Investigating what’ s being called the biggest bank scandal In history.. But they declined to say Thursday whether they are considering removing two top officers of First American Bankshares Inc., a bank holding company baaed in Washing­ ton. The Fed has found that BCCI. a prominent hank In the Third World, secretly acquired First American In 1982. From Aoooclotod Proto reports I ■H S' W ASHINGTON f The S m ith son ia n In stitu tio n Is scouring the country for black memorabilia to fill Its proposed new National African American Museum, including derogatory ra c ia l im a g e s that m a n y museums fear arc too con­ troversial to display. Project d irec to r Claudlne Brown Is hurrying to determine whether a sufficient volume o f artifacts reflecting the social and cultural history of black Ameri­ cans Is available to justify final approval o f a new Smithsonian museum. Ms. Brown is spending her summer w eeken ds v is itin g museums, galleries and private collectors from Houston and New Y o rk to Atlanta. G e t­ tysburg. Pa.. Pittsburgh. Los Angeles and Chicago In her search for potential exhibit ma­ terials. With the help of a research assistant. Ms. Brown began her detective work in early June. Her deadline is Sept. lb. when the Sm ithsonian's governing board of regents will meet to hear her report. Bui she's con­ fid en t th e re g e n ts will lusatisfied. "I think there are literally thousands of objects out there available for acquisition." Mv Brown said recently. "There are many more collectors than we previously had thought. Yes. I think It’s absolutely doable." In January, after a yearlong study, a 21-member pdvlsory board recommended that the Smithsonian establish a National African Am erican Museum at a high-profile location on the N a­ tional Mall to "celebrate the creativity and accomplishments o f persons o f African descent." Black graduates Number of blacka In U.1.8. with 4 years of c o lle g e or more Number Year (IMMmaando) 1690 150 1060 1970 281 457 1980 1,108 1989 1,945 1990 (M t.) 2,100 Thd number of Mack collagb greduslee hea ebeul Eeubbte each docadx since 1M0 The museum would occupy the old A rts and Industries Building, an ornate Romanesque s tru ctu re Just cast o f th e Smithsonian's "C a s tle" head­ quarters. Built In 1879 as the Smithsonian's first museum. Arts and Industries toduy houses a 15-year-old American Bicen­ tennial exhibit and a high-tech experimental gallery. The A frican American Museum will focus on media linages o f blacks. Including films, television and videos, and malerials documenting the civil rights movement, blacks Ih the labor force and other 20th cen­ tury developments. Collections o f black American and contemporary African paint­ ings. sculpture and textiles also would be sought. So wifi black lolk arts and ritual artifacts of the C a r i b b e a n a nd So ut h America. hi May. the regents endorsed the museum proposal on the condition that Smithsonian of­ ficials Identify enough potential collections to fill it. That's Ms. Brown's job. The Milwaukee Journal, quoting un­ named sources, said Dahmer told police that when the officers brought Sinthaaomphonc back to hia apartment photos of previous victims were strewn on the floor and there waa a body In hia ’■mefllng like hell." A police union lawyer, Laurie Egged. •aid the officers saw no such evl evidence and believed Dahmer when be told them aim n i i raiijWiPiyc. w ** irm lover* Egged p o lic e tried to in­ tervlew v the be boy but ne appeared highly Intoxicated and "d id not respond." She •aid Dahmer was “calm, relaxed and •bow ed no sign o f trying to hide anything." Dahmer has since told police he drugged his victims before killing them. Dahmer. 31. was on parole for child molesting, but the officers did not run a background check during the Incident May27. A tape recording o f a phone conversa­ tion haa one of the officers telling a At0! b j U N UOfTVSpOfvOBfrl u iuha|j4sjki ngu t lb i l iIgA f * IU nL O WASHINGTON President Bush appears to have lost any d o u b ts about Mikhail Gorbachev’s commitment to dif­ ficult reforms and he'a proc l a i m i n g that the two superpowers now see eye-to-eyc on most global problems. Bush returned home from the Soviet Union late Thursday with a new optimism ab out U.S.-Soviet relations. He also w as buoyed by Israel’s accep­ tance of terms for a Middle East peace conference sponsored by Wash! ashington and Moscow. "T h is Indeed Is good news,” Bush said after reading a wire s e r v i c e re p o rt th a t P r im e Minister Yitzhak Sham ir had In form ed Secretary o f State Jam es A. Baker III that Israel w o u ld sit down w ith A rab neighbors In an effort to end hostilities. "T h ere Is alltl a lot o f hard w ork ahead but this la bound to be gpod e r a . for peace in the Iddle East.... So let’s mark this one up as goad tidings and I hope that things go forward right now In a good w ay." the president said. Similarly, he waa upbeat about his meetings with Oorbachev. where he signed a landmark nuclear anna reduction treaty and discussed a num ber o f thorny issues. " A lot has been accomplished ... the establishment of a good mood, a good view as Car aa future relations go," Bush said. T h e summit was seen as a political plus for both Bush and Gorbachev. Smithsonian seeks black items A ssociated P re ss W riter Th e remains o f Konerak Slnthasomphone, 14. were among those found In Dahmer’aai f * apartment. The woman had repeatedly asked an officer tf he was sure Slnthaaomphone w as an adult and the officer Insisted he waa. "U ’a an Intoxicated boyfriend of another boyfriend.” the officer said. MILWAUKEE - Police officers who brought a naked boy back to Jeffrey Dahmer's apartment In May detected nothing unusual Inside and Insisted to concerned witnesses that the boy was Dahmer’s adult kwer. tapes disclosed. Tw o months later, Dahmer told police he killed the boy as soon as the officers left, a newspaper reported Thursday. Dahmer has confessed to killing and m u tilatin g 17 people since 1078. Neighbors said hia apartment had reeked for months before he w as arrested last week. The three officers have been suspend­ ed with pay and face disciplinary charges because they "failed to conduct ■ basic, proper Investigation." said Police Chief Philip Arreola. The officers, who have not been Identified, won't face criminal charges, he said. Bush returns upbeat about Sovlat Union If the regents and Congress give the go-ahead, the Smithso­ nian will be able to boast 14 muacuma and galleries In Wash­ ington (plus Iwo In New York), in clu d in g the n ew National Museum of the American Indian to be built on the Mall by the end o f the century. Once the African American Museum la established, curators will begin wooing collectors of black memorabilia around the c o u n t r y , h o p in g th a t th e courtship will yield valuable gifts to the museum. Ms. Brown's shopping Hat will Include "culturally sensitive" artifacts, once widely produced for the amusement of whites, that symbolize the bigotry and humiliation that blacks suffered for years. Am ong them arc such racial s te reo ty p e s as L itt le Black Sambo dolls, advertising charac­ ters. public "W hites O nly" signs and figurines depicting the an­ tics o f grinning. walermelon: eating black urrhlns. " A lot of museums have col­ lected but never shown them because they don 't want to offend,” said Ms. Brown, who w o r k e d for th e B ro o k ly n Museum tn New York for 13 years before she Joined the Smithsonian early last year. Also prized, but much harder to find, are 19th century relies of black slavery — Iron shackles, b ills o f sale, fie ld h ands' cloth in g , old fa m ily Bibles, h o m e m a d e t o y s and "m a n u m is s io n " papers that plantation owners gave to freed slaves. The museum's planners pro­ posed concentrating on 20th cen tu ry m em orabilia sim ply because black artifacts from earlier times are so scarce. Ms. Brown said. CASE N *ff-bt3S CAM HW .b Homo M utoga o f America. F A . concerned neighbor there was no need to ■ ti % CTRTSI Ml Lsq s I Notic— PtDtOALNATIONAL M0RT0A0EASSOCIATION,• HANKY I F F I I t. otai.. TO: S H E I L A D .I F F I R Knawn Mailing Addrs* •Xm s FloridaJOTS) •anas* i daNwIwa _ by. and undwr ISHEILA M f llA I0. I F F I R YOU A S I NOTIFIED toNon ^Hffa^i k^i toroctoo* encumbering fha lallaulng pnaporhf In aomfnafo Cutty, Floras: Wool l» of to# ( M l B Y *1 to# Norik * of too Southeast * ot WetOn |t, Township It South. • on to 3# N a il. Som ltolo County, Flor Mo. looo Mo North » Not N r roadway. Alto loot tying tout* ot • t i j r loot, *gooo ot Ingress Su m . loot llno o ftoo worth N T lying n*Mtodby tho WoWlft art required to servo 0 cayy ot ^w JNRHTwriTiPi WWIMt is If MTfi ate It on P la in tiff's oHornoyo, SMITH S SIMMONS. P.A., 111 Who* Adams Itrstf. lulto Ills. Jacksonville, PlarMo M R , on or hotaro August 17. IWt. and mo Mo original with Mo Clark of WM* VSWfi SiW NOy SS98*w**lwfC*r on Ptototlffs oHornoy or Irrma­ in you N r tho ratio! Mo complaint or poNtton. WITNESS my honS and tool ot Mto Court an thlo n rS Sty of July. m i . (Court tool) MAR Y ANN t MOUSE Clark of Mo Circuit Court ■y: J a n o l. Jooewic Deputy Clorii Puhliah: July M a August I. V. M,HM DIH-140 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IM M T I I N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. r AOMCA l i K F I D I R A L H O M E LO A N MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PUmtiti. RALPH WOOD. Ot Ot.. Dofondant*. NOTICE O F (ALK NOTICE Is hereby |ivon Mot pursuant to Mo Final Judgment of Ptrocloaur* and lo ll onhrod In Mo couta ponding In tho Circuit Court of Eightoonth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Wmlnolo County. Florid*. Civil A c t io n N o .: P I I J 3 0 CA U K , tho undoralgnod CNrk will County, Condominium Unit H*. el M A R S IV A CLUR CONDOMIN­ IUM. a Condominium, accord­ ing N Mo Declaration of Con­ dominium thorool os rocordid In Official Roeordo Book not. Fogs 1074. and Ro-Rocordrt In Official Records look Itoo. Fogs loan of Mo Public Roctrdo at Wmlnolo County, Florida: the Uniri un of Mo common e le m e n t s a n d com m on exponas*, os proscribed In Mid Declaration of Condominium, oi public tow. N tho htgh**l and boot bidder Nr cosh, ot 11:00 o'clock. A.M.. an Mo 17th dry of August, m i . ot Mo Wetl boot door ot Mo Wmlnolo County Courthouse. Sentord. Florid* D A TED Ml* 14M doy of July. INI. (COURT SEAL) HOAR VANNE MORSE CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT •y: Dorothy* Bolton Deputy Clark Publlih: July M A August 1. i*f I OEM ir* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE l«TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IHANO FOR SBMINOLK COUNTY, FLORID* CASE NO.: Vt-IMbCAMK CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC . l/k/e CITICORP MOMEOWN IRS. INC. a Delaware corporation. Plaintiff, v PATRICK JUUANO. t l r l . Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EREBV GIVEN pursuant to Final Judgment Ootod July 10. Itfl. onhrod In Case No 41 u t t CA U K In Mo Circuit Court ol the Itm Judicial L*g*l Notic— Circuit In C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w herein CITICORP MORTOAOE, INC., of ol.. Is tho alalntlH and PATRICK JULIANG. ot ol.. ore dgNndonta. I will toll N (he Mghaot and boat kMdsr N r caoh ot Mo wool front door ol tho l omlnoN County Courthouse. SonNrd, Florida, at lt : « AJkL on tho loth day ot August, m i, | described property ao sat forth rth In sold Final Judgment, N wit: LO T S. ELOCK St. C A M P A R K V IL L A S PH ASE II. ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT T H ER E O F AS RECORDED IN F I A T BOOK A PA0ESV7AH0 N . PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. o/k/a MS Casa Fork Court J Winter Springs. F hr Ido O A T I O THIS MM day ot July. m i. MARYANNS AHORSE CIRCUIT COURT CLERK ■y: JeneB. Jaaowk ’Clerk Publish: August I,», INI A D EIJ4 « IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE BIOMTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL0RI0A CIVIL ACTION N fti M-3133-CA-IOb C A R T ER E T SAVINGS BANK. IN C. FMntIN. vs. RAYMOND W. WHITEHURST, at us.. NOT ICE OF SALE NOTICE li hereby given Mot pursuant to Mo Summary Final Judgment ot Foroctoiur# and Solo onhrod In Mo cause pond­ ing In tho Circuit Court ol KlghtoonM Judicial Circuit, In and N r Seminole County. Flori­ da. Civil Action No.: M-SIS3-CAI0G. Mo undwslgnod Clark will toll Mo property situated In said County, daacrMod at: Tho South J toot ot to# loaf 73 Not o# let 144, and Mo South a Not ot Lot lot and vacated alloy on Mo South end Mo East 1) loot ot Lot ISO. and all ot Lot 1J7 (less Mo rood). M M LORD'S FIRST A00ITI0N TO CITRUS HEIGHTS, according to Mo plot Ihorool aa recorded In Plot Book 1. Pago 17. ot Mo Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, ol public w h. to tho highest and boot bidder tor cash, ot 11:00 o'clock, A M., on Mo MM day ot August, Iftl, ot tho Wool Front Door ot Mo Wmlnolo County Courthouse. Sentord. Florida. (COURTSEAL) C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT MARYANNE MORSE ■ y : */Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Chrk Publish: July M b August 1. Iftl OEH-ITt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. tOOTM-CAtt-O G LEN D A LE FED ERAL BANK. FE D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. J*C. BROWN ANO COMPANY, INC.. a Florida corporation, et el.. DehndentsNOTICEOF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot tarsdosuro doled July U . INI. and entered In COSO No. N 4 7 M C A U O of Mo Circuit Court ot Me Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Soml nolo County. Florida, wherein GLENDALE FED ER A L SANK. FED ER A L SAVINGS SANK Is Plaintiff and J.C. BROWN ANO COMPANY. INC., o Florida c o rp o ra tio n . H E A T H R O W LAN D A D EV ELO PM EN T CORPORATION, a Florida cor par at Ion. AGGRESSIVE AP P L I A N C E S A FI NE F U R N IT U R E . INC.. JOBS. INC d/b/o R ESID EN T IA L B U ILD IN G S U P P L Y . A L L S C R E E N S E R V IC E . INC.. SIN K ER MATERIALS COR PORATION. PETER 0 KUC and O Ed O R A H L. LU K A S d/b/a LUKAS LANDSCAPING, ore defendant*. I will sail to ttw highest and best bidder lor cash ol tho West Front Door ot the Wmlnolo County Courthouse in Sentord. Florida, ol II 00 o'clock a m on Ms 17th day ot August. IStl. Me following dt tcrlbod property o* sol forth in sold Order or Final Judgment, to wit: LO T II. H EA TH R O W WOOOS. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE COROE0 IN PLAT BOOK 41. P A G E S 14 TH R O U G H 10. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED at Sanford. Florida, on July 14 Itfl MAR VANNE MORSE As Clark. Circuit Court By: OoroMy W Bolton As Deputy Clark Publish July 10 A August 1. m t OEM 147 FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY, INC., luccsssor by Mwgar to FORD CONSUMCR CREDITCOMPANY. Ptototlff. D A V ID R O SAD O AND M A D ELEIN E ROSADO, HIS WIFE. • NOTICE OF SALE bar ob i too Final Forecloi above-styled couo*. In the C irc u Court of Seminole ■itf C County. F h r Ido, I o U ate Mo MgHce h and Owryl Kay Foator. M t wll*. Jack Mutctuiik, United Slots* of America. Stoto ol Florida. Da p o r tm o n t g« L a b o r and Employment Security, TIM IntbhlflH MiS P*PM mo. BPte^^EFW^^wel FMVfT^^B ■ ^^Wv W pony, a Phrtda« Jan*/John Do*. I r e p r e s e n t in g te n a n ts In NOT ICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN Mai pursuant to a Final JuRb manl et N s i l a k n datad July p . m i. and antorud In Caw No Lot MS. MANDARIN SEC­ t l- t m CA M Olv. O at toa TION SEVEN, according to Ms ClrcuM Court ol Ma EifbfoopM thereof« recorded to PIN Judicial OrcuN In and N r Semi­ n . Pages U end 11 or Mo nole County. Florida wbarHn. Public Records ol Seminole Homo lavlnge i f America. F A , County. Florida. Plaintiff, and Fail Itovon *>--- A lt- i f W W R m and O w ryl Kay I bool bidder, tor cosh, at Mo , Jock Mufchmo. MftST FRONT DOOR. SEMI Dates of Am erica. State of M O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T ­ Florida. P pM U w in l M Labor HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, and E mptoyt^ W c ^ .J T M ol lt:M A JX , on MetTtodoy of August, mi. pony, a Florida cargarafhn, CLERK OF Joan OMoan (Tenant) and Dan CIRCUIT COURT Oboon (Tenant) ara Ma DMn• V tD m M y W . Bolton dMtt, I wOf tail to to* tugboat Deputy Clerk and boat bbidw N r cadi *1 Ma Publish: July IS A August t. m i Woof bant doer of Ma tambwM D E H -M County Courtfwuaa. In EanNrA CdMllteld B|m U r mi lt : « O'clock A M . on Me ITM IN TNECIECWIT COURT, day i f August, if t l. Ma toilow­ I M N T tS N T N JUDICIAL ing io icrMod aragaHg as sot forth to said Final Judgment, to sswris^r C CASE N O El-ASA-CA-14-0 • A R N E T T BANKS T R U S T COMPANY, N. A.., os Truotso tor Mo FMrldP Housing Finance Plaintiff. GREGORY W. LEVINS, NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby glvon Mol, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure on­ hrod heroin, I will sell Me property tifuetod In Seminole County. Florida, desertbod so: Lot 44. H A R B O U R ISLE SUBDIVISION, ao recorded In Flat Booh XL popes 30 and H. public records ol Seminole County, Plor Ida. ol public solo, to Mo highest and boot bidder tor caoh. at Mo KNet front door of tho Wmlnolo County Courthouse In Sentord. Florida, at fl:M a.m. on tho i*M dtyol August, INI. WITNESS my hand end of­ ficial Seal ol sold Court Mlo 34M day of July. Iftl. (Court Sooll MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Mo Circuit Court •y: JaneE.Jooowlc As Deputy Chrk Publish: August l.», m i DC 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT IN ANO FOR SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO,i M M V-CA-IAO SAMCHARLESMEINER, etc.. Plaintiff. vs; < THOMAS R. SMITH A LYN N O .KEEN .olO l.. Dofondants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB V GIVEN Mot pursuant to Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure doled July >4, (HI In Case No.: S0-4037CA U G In Mo Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida. In which SAM CHARLES ME INCH. etc. Is Mo P la ln lllt and TH O M A S R. SMITH A LYNN G. KEEN . Ol *1.. ore Ms Defendant*. I will sell to Mo hlghsst and best blddtr lor ce*h at 11:00 A.M. on Mo JtM day ol August, m i. oi Mo West front stop* at Mo Sam Inolo County Courthouse. Sentord. Florida. Mo totlow lng described reel property as sol forth In tho Summary Final Judgmentot Foreclosure: That parcel el land lying In Wctlon 10. Township 30 South. Range 31 E o t l. Sem inole County. Florida, described as follow*: From tho SW corner ol sold Section 10. run North. 400.00 loot to a point on tho cantor lino Ot Mo SO toot right of way ot Oscola Rood: monte run east 11.00 toot to Mo Cost right of way lino ol told Osceola Rood; thence run along Mo East right at way lino ol Osceola Rood. North. U01.30 toot to tho P.C. of a curve to Me right, having o radius Ol 413.40 loot and 0 control angle ol 35 dogrsos 13'14": thence run along the ore of told curvo 17114 hoi to toe P.T.i thane# run North IS do greet I3'I4" East, mo.44 tool to to* P.C. ot o curve to the right, having s radius ol 07 44 hot and a control angle ot 54 degrees J4'14"; thence run along Me arc of told curve 434 V7 hoi to to* P.T.i thane* run at dtgrto* 47*40" East. 440 00 toot; thane* having to* Southerly right ol way lino of 0*c*oia Road, run South 00 dsgraat 12'JO" East. 440 00 hot; thanes run South, 1430 U hot to tho point ot beginning; Ihonc* run Eosl, 44000 hot; thanes run South, 1301.3b hot to to* South Iin* ot Section 14. Township JO South, Rang* n East; thonco run along the South lino ot Section 10. South t* degree* 11'I f Wtti. 300.00 hot; thane# leaving said South lino run North 10 dogrsos SI'S}" West. S3* M hot. thane» run North 43 dogrtos 00'00“ West. 400 00 hat, thonca run North to. II hat to to# Point ol Bag Inning. The above described parcel It tubltcl to an Ingrttt Egret* •element deter Ibed as follow* Beginning ot the Point ot Beginning ot the above da tcribed parcel, run North to 17 hoi. Ihence run E**t. 33 00 hat, thence run South 35.33 leal to the P.C ot * curve to tho right, having a radlu* ol 70 00 toot, a central angle ol 101 degree* 14 0* ' and a tangent bearing el South 43 degree* j* o*" Eatt. thane* run along tho ore ot laid curve 131 41 loot to ttw P.T . Ihonc* run North 43 degree* OO'OO' Wett. 70 00 hat to toa Point ot Beginning, and o >00 toot Florida Power and Light Company aatamant on to* South line of said parcel DATED toil 34th day ol July, mi MARVANNE MORSE C lE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BV: Jana E. Jatawic At Deputy Clerk Publish August 1.0. m i DEI 31 Lot I t. W I K I V A HILLS SECTION BIOHT. actor png I* Me Fief Mortal a* to cardt4 In Ffdf Rook t i, at Fags* IB and II Of Ma Public Rscarda of Ssmin oh Csunty, F torIda. Having a street adOrots of: 177 Duncan TralL Lmgwood. FL v n Togothor wlM all Interest which Borrower now he* or may horooftor aegufra In or to told property and In and to; (oi all ■nd rights of wsy Mo mot; and (b) oil frweturus, [ menft, fixtures, and thareon, Including, but not limited to, all aaparatuo and U | llaW^MS M lV im f Sr Ka IMM—4.. .— kaihr offlaod to M* lend or any used to provide or supply alr-caoting, air condi­ tioning. hoot, goo. wafer, light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion, laundry, drying, dishwash­ ing. gsrt oao. disposal or etoor torvlce*; and all waits void s y s te m s , a n te n n a s, peal equipment, window coverings, drapes and drapery rods, carpeting and floor covering. If being Intended and ogrood Mot such Itoms be conclusively doomed to be affixed to and to bo pari of the reel property; and lc) *11 water and water rights (whether or not appurtenant) and shores of stock pertaining to such wo lor or water rights, ownerthlp of which affects sold property; and (d) Mo rents. Income, leeuoe and prattle of all property. DATED this 73rd day of July. mi Maryann* Marta Clark of Mo Circuit Court by: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clorfc PubIHh: July 74 A August 7. INI 0EH-7S1 IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.fl-1371-CA-IAK HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION. Plaintiff. ANTHONY D. TEDESCO and PATRICIA R. TEOESCO. hit wlfs, Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mot on tho 3M day of Sep­ tember. mi. at 11:00 A.M. at toa Most Front Door ol to* Wmlnolo County Courthouto In Sanford. Florida. MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of to* Circuit Court, will offer for iol* to too highest and host bidder tor cash, at public outcry, to* following described property In Samlnel* County, Florfda. more particu­ larly described a* follows: LOT 44. of HILLS OF LAKE MARY PHASE FOUR, accord lng to tho Plot !hereof, a* recorded In Plat Book 34. at Pages 34 and 37, ot to* Public Records of Wmlnolo County, Florida. The above tala Is mad* pursu ant to Final Judgment ol Fore cloture entered In tho abovestyle caute. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto sot my hand and official ***( toi* 73rd day of July. INI. ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: July M A August 7. INI OEH33J IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE HO.: N3JS3 CA I4F AMERICAN PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE COM PANY. * F lorIda corporation, Ptainlifl v*. JACK FOSTER. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a Default Final Ju d g m e n t In the above captioned action. I will sail ttw property situated In Seminole County. Florida, desci Ibed as Lot to. Q UEEN ’S MIRROR A D D IT IO N TO C A S S E L BERRY, according to Ih* plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book A page 33 of toa Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida at public sal*, to to* highest and bast bidder tor cash, al to* West Front Door of toa Mminol# County Courthouse, located it 301 North Pork Avonu*. Senlord. Florfda at 11:00 o'clock a m on August 27. INI OATEO July 13. INI MARYANNE MORSE Clark. Circuit Court BY: JanaE. Jotowic DEPUTY CLERK Publish August 1. f. INI OEI 77 I �FRIDAY August 2, 1991 IN B R I E F in South Zone title game O N vs ( M h i s a r ie s w r a p t u p HEATHROW - The t a b o f the 1 W I OHve Garden Duathalon Series «D1 be ran this Saturday morning. Aug. 3. opon m m ny u iw c u vu ra* i t i c i o m c i ana Arvtds. the race wtO begin at 7:30 a m . at the Shops o f Heathrow wHh a three-mile run. That wilt be followed b y a I Semite bicycle ■ride down at- -■* ea-.j mmmJi s iu ilu a w iiin iiT i m woooa k o i a in o in o u iff ending at the Shopa o f Heathrow. Awards for the duathalon will be | itedon aite alter race with the aerie awards being presented at I t a the Ottre Garden Restaurant located on State Road436 In Altamonte Springs. Anyone registering today will pay an entry fee o f 330 while la te registration w tt be available for •39 beginning at 6 a m. Saturday. Par more Information, contact the Track Shack. 1323 N. Mills Avenue in Oriando, or call SOS-3428. ■y w snW O lLTO N. Texaa Thanks largely to the efforts of Seminole High S ch ool rtan g Juniors Robbie Morgan and Jerem y Chunat. the Seminole PONY League Colt Allare one win a w a y from the Colt W orld iertea after winning tw o gam es Thursday night. Morgan started things b y throwing a c o m ­ plete-gam e six-hitter to lead Seminole to a 10-3 w in over Lubbock. T exas. In an elimination contest. Chunat then teamed up with Matt Freem an (who win also be a Junior at Sem inole H igh this year) to lift Sem inole post previously undefeated Baytown. T exas. 10-7. T h a t sets up s one-gam e, winner-take-all show dow n between S em inole and B aytow n tonight at 7 pm. for th e South Zone champion­ ship and a berth In the C olt (15 and 16-year-olds) W o rld Series beginning Aug. 0 In Lafayette. Ind. T h is will the the third tim e In live days that Sem inole and Baytown clash. On Monday night. Baytown scored three runs In the seventh inning to beat Seminole 8-3 a n d send the local squad Into the losers' bracket. Since then. Seminole has w o n four consecutive gam es in three days, facing elim ination In every contest. F o r a moment T h u rsd a y. It looked like Sem inole might be headin g home Friday as Lubbock scared two runs In ihe top of the first in n in g against Morgan. But Morgan Killed down and did not allow a Lubbock runner to reach ■coring position until h e walked a pair o f batters w ith tw o out In the sixth Inning. Sem inole got one run back In the bottom o f the first as Matt Dtemer (Lak e Mary High School) hit a two-out single, went to third when Freeman's fly ball to center waa mtsplayed Into a two-base erro r and scored on a pass ball. T h en . In the second inning. Seminole struck I O r la n d o , K n o x v llk s p lit ORLANDO — A three-run homer by catcher Mike Makaudlan led the Knoxville Blue Jays toa 9-3 win over Orlando's BunRays and a split o f a doubleheader Thursday night. Orlando (33-14) won the first game 3-3 when Knoxville (35-16) pitcher Vince Horsman balked home the winning run. Winning pitcher tn flame one was Orlando Lind (9-6). Jim m y Rogers (8-8) suffered the lorn. In game two. Chris Jones (1-0) earned the win while the loss went to Phil Wiese (6-9). Blue Jays manager John Steams and Oriando coach Mark Funderburk were ejected alter exchanging blows prior to the start o f game two. Jacksonvilto, Chattanooga split JACKSONVILLE — Bret Boone drove In six runa w i t h tw o home runa t o g iv e the Jackaonville Suns a split with the Chattanooga Lookouts in a doubleheader Thursday night. Boone and Oviedo High School graduate Mark Merchant both homered to give the Suns a 3-1 lead In the Drat game, but Chattanooga's Greg Lonlgro singled home two runa tn the fifth and Frank Kremblaa singled home a run in the sixth to give the Lookouts a 4-3 win. In the second game. Jacksonville was tied 3-3 when Frank BoUck hit a two-run homer to give Um Buna a 4-8 Mad. Cbattamowi cut the M to 4-3 on Scott R ise’s bases-looded walk before Boone's grand slam put the Suns up 8-3. "OOTBAU I Galore SEC prestaaon favorlta BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - Florida waa a solid favorite to capture the SEC championship, drawing 60 first-place votes In balloting by 81 of the media members attending the league’s K ickoff 91 three-day meeting. The Gators had 764 points and were followed In order by Tennessee with 695 points. Auburn 03614. Alabama 563, Louisiana State 42214. Georgia 397. Mississippi 354. Kentucky 23314. Mississippi State 19344 and Vanderbilt 68. Erickson to sit out soason ATHENS, Ga. — Former Miami Hurricanes quarterback Craig Erickson will be a graduate assistant coach at Georgia Instead of an NFL football player this season because o f nerve damage In his lower right leg. " I have little movement In m y foot.’’ Erickson . said Wednesday night from Athena. Ga. Erickson was considered one of the top quarterbacks In the NFL draft until he tore three o f the four ligaments tn his right knee tn January preparing for the Hula Bowl all-star game. In April he was drafted in the fifth round by the Philadelphia Eagles and his doctors said his recovery was ahead of pace. But a stretched peroneal nerve has not rehabilitated adequately in recent months. — Can anybody here for four runs to take the lead for good. With one out. Roto Bologna (Lake H owell) doubled and Brian Milner (Lake Mary) walked. Alter David Eckstein (Sem inole) singled to score Bologna and ■end Milner to third. Scott Fergcrson (Seminole) walked to load the bases. Dtemer then hit his third double In two games to score Milner and Eckstein. Fergerson getting thrown out tryin g to score on the play. Freeman followed with a single to piste Dlcmer. Seminole added single runs In the third and fifth inning*. W ith one out In th e third. Bologna walked an d scored on a s a c rific e fiy by Fergerson. In the fifth. Mike W erner (Lake Mary) led off with a tingle and scored on an error on a fiy bail hit by Bologna. While Morgan was In complete control at this slnt. ni his teammates gave him trig room by scoring three runs In the sixth. After Chunat. Chad Kessler (Lake Mary) and Werner all drew walk* to load the bases, Bologna singled to score Chunat and Kessler. Werner then stole third and scored on a wild pitch. In Thursday’s second game, Sem inole went up against Dana Davis, described* by Seminole manager Rod Fergerson as the best pitcher In the tournament. But Davis, who w as the winning K G ator’s increases lead SANFORD — Gator's Dockside Increased Its league lead as AA A Tree Service and T h e Olive Garden Restaurant pulled upsets in Sanford Recreation Department Thunday N i g h t M en 's S p rin g / S u m m e r Slowpitch Softball League action at PtMhuM Park. ...... „ , ____ The Olive Garden Restaurant won ita fourth straight game by knock­ ing off co-lcague-leadlng Seminole Mobile Radio w h ile Gator's Dockiide got back on the winning track b y disposing of A A A Tree Service 14*5. A A A Tree Service later won Its first game of the season. 13-10, over First Baptist Church. With Its win. Gator's Dockside ( 1 0 - 2 ) i n c r e a s e d i t s lead t o 144-games over Seminole Mobile Radio (8-3). The leaders arc followed by Lee's Cabinets (6-5), First Baptist Church (5-0). T h e Olive Garden (5-8) and AAA Tree S ervice (1 •11). The league w ill play a pair o f make up nights next week. Monday night at Chase Park. The OUve Garden Restaurant will tackle Lee's Cabinets at 6:30 p.m.: AAA Tree Service faces Gator’s Dockside at 7:30 p.m.; and First Baptist Church'takes on Seminole Mobile Radio at 8:30 p.m. N e x t T h u r s d a y night at Plnehurst. First Baptist Church will challenge Gator's Dockside at 6:30 p.m. and Seminole Mobile Radio will play a doubleheader against Lee's Cabinets at 7:30 p.m. and TSat M ATm hnu a» t - i m IW ■ — M It aw i - n is B 1 I-N ■ AAA Tree Service at 1^0 p m. ift n ft w # tio ts A e Hailk \ took 1 4 *0 lead with four runs In the second inning, but T h e O live Garden creepcd back in to the game with a single run In th e fourth Inning and tw o runa in the fifth. The Olive G arden claimed the win in the bottom o f the seventh Inning when Brian Spoon, Larry Edwards. Scott Edwards and BUI Mahoney ripped consecutive singles. Providing th e offense for the winners were Spoon (three singles, tw o runs). Mahoney (double, single, run. RBI). L a r ry Edwards (iw o singles, run. RBI). Scott Edwards ( t w o aingles. tw o RBI). T o n y Strileckls (two singles. RBI). Don Taylor and Chris WUka (one single each) and Blake Minton (run). Doing the hitting fur Seminole Mobile Radio w ere Dave MUliron (triple, run), G ary Llttrel (double. RBI). Jim Spcake (double, run), Jeff W ilson (double), Doug Burleson (single, run, tw o RBI). Bill Slevln (single, run. RBI) and Keith Wallace (single). Gator's Dockside used a pair o f seven run Innings, the fourth and sixth, to claim Its 10th win of the □I Larry Edwards contributad a pair o f alnolaa, on* run acorad and an RBI lo help The Olive Garden win ita fourth consecutive gams, a 5-4 upset of second-place Sem inole Mobile Radio, on Thursday st Plnehurst Park. Front-runners win make-ups IFOOTBALL SANFORD — It was front-runners night at Chase Park as the top three teams in Ihe Sanford Recreation Department's Tuesday Night Men's Spring/Summer Slowpitch Softball League all won make-up games Thursday night. Th e scores o f the games, which were originally scheduled for June 25. found the third place Regulators e d g in g Ihe K o k o m o Rccyclers 11-10, league-leading State Market Restaurant w h i p p i n g Monroe Harbour Marina 13-7 and secondplace Beer:30 crushing Kinco 21-9 In five Innings. With the win. State Market Res­ taurant earned a tie for the league title with an 11-1 record. They are followed by Bcer;30 (8-3), the Re­ gulators (7-4). Kinco and Monroe Harbour Marina (both 3-9) and the Kokomo Rccyclers (2-10). The league will play two more make-up nights next week. On □ Bss Chase, F a g s 3 B Dolphins, Shula took offsites TOKYO — With only one NFL game played here each year, Japan's football fans are understandably hungry for touchdowns. But In the days before his team faces off tn the American Bowl against the Los Angeles Raiders on Sunday. Miami Dolphins coach Don Shula Isn’t sure be can deliver. " I think you're asking the wrong coach." Shulp said when a Japanese reporter aaked If be expected a high score In Sunday's game. "W e had our first preaeaaon game last week and we had zeto touchdowns.” Shula said, referring to the Dolphins’ 6-0 loss against the Chicago Dears, the first shutout they have suffered In 93 consecutive preseason gam e* B A SE B A LL □7:30 p.m. — ESPN. Toronto Blue Jays at Boston Red Sox^(L) The wit comer At 2 p.m. Thursday. Lyman High School's summer baseball team was supposed to ploy a team from Maryland In a first-round game o f Ihe National Amateur Baseball Federation W orld Series But at HtnM Photo byTi 2:30 p.m., this is the way Lyman Field looked despite the best efforts o f Lyman coach Bob McCullough and his ground craw. There was no report as to whether the game was played, moved or rescheduled. wtotmt Rtc,c ten Mtwftl Hltotr Multi SUM Mtrfctt SttttwaM MS M l 1- r 14 Ml Ml i - II II s u n - t ii ItllM II - *1 11 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 �t ••• t" ... : .. Colts S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S with ■ tingle. An out later. Eckstein aingkd end P M tn o n wafted to toad the taaeo. Dtemafollowed w ith a single that b m e h i t b y B o t o f lp u . 1 Yabw Uadi i a m km SB's Rinas •o sa a ro n toMMMDWJO I M C S 'lM s M fM IM m O N h triple and scoring Seminole** first run tn the fourth inning on a single by freeman. Sem inole then Jumped all over Davis in the fifth. Bologna led off iN h C s v atM i^ w rts n i Seminole added two more rum In the seventh. With one out. Werner bunted for a aingfc and went to aecond on ah uYciTJut/w* iK men wove mtm and scored when the catcher'h throw eluded third besemari. eventually came tn on a sacrifice RybyEckatetn. Chase ^ j|j| p St t s s u m m CHyatSI. Lists, i I p.m. — WCPX «. Toronto*: Baton. (U 7 p .m .-it. Baltimore at Chicago. (LI 7p.m. — T i l Ian Diego at Allant, (L) 7 pm. — WON, Chicago at N.V. Matt, IL) BASKETBALL S p.m. - SC. W BL, Canary sr* at Halifax Now York (Kam unlock! S3) at Datralt (Tatiana F-f), 7:31 p.m. Salt Imar* (McDansM *-)) at Chicago IFamandti B7),I:I3 am . Taxat (Satianon e-S) at Mllwaukaa (Navarro S I ) , 1:31 p m Saattlo (Holman t-?g) at California IjAaaott *7). ta u p .n v Mbwait a (Marrlt l>7) at Oakland (Watch a t i . t a a p m, ____ 7 :» p m , - SUN. Fight Night at ttw Ohio Center, <L> FOOTBALL 1:31 pm. - W ESH 3. N FL pramoMn. Chicago n . Son FranciKo. ID 4:30 pm. - W ESH 2. SpomWorM. NFL Quarterback Chaltang* to p.m. — IS P n T N F L pn u u a i. La* AngaletReidtrtve. Miami Ootphin*. (LI OOLF 3 p m. — tJF N , Senior PGA Lang liiand f It i f f CL1 4p.m. — ESPN. BuldiOgan, (L) 4 p.m. — ESPN, LPGA. Phar-Mor Clauic, Toronto 11* aTTmtan (Hnkatti 4-tl, 1:11pm. Minimal* (Wmt I t) at Oakland ISIwartkl }«).< « pm Baltlmara (M llackl t i l at Chicago (McDowell I3SI, 7:03 pm. Kama* City (GuMua a i l at Cltveland (Sotndttl at), 7:13 p.m. Now Vprk (J.Johntan a t) at Datralt IGuilkhien l>t],7:3Spm. Tata* IJaGwiman at) at Mllwaukaa (WagmanSlI.I 03 p.m. Saattlo (Jahnaan at) at Calltamla (Finlay US), M:01p.m. Saaday't (torn** Taranto at N i ton. I;03p.m. N*w York «t Detroit. t:3Sp.m. Baltimore «*Chicago. 3:13pm. T*iw at Mllwaukaa. l U p m. (L) HORSERACINS 1 .m . - WFTV ,. Mm '* I W l.,1 . marathon MghilgM*. (LI RACQUITM IL EaMB.WwtO.tta North I, South 1, tt 3 p.m. — SUN. National Outdoor Champ* onvtipi TENNIS N a a n -!iU N . USTA 14 under Clay Court ChamplamWp* I pm. — SC. U.S. Pro ChamplonaMpa. mon’i tlnglM lomlfln*t, (L) 3 p.m. — UNI. Panorama at Sport*. Maid* ClgootClU 4 p.m. - SUN. Volvoat La* Angola*. man'* ■amlflnai, (LI. al*a at IS:30 pm . MISCELLANEOUS 4 am. — SC. U .L Otymplt Shoo cam: Tract 4 Hold. vaOayNad 4:Xpm. — W FTV t.Wld* World otSptrt* BASEBALL Wo*t OhtMaa W L L w Angata* U Atlanta 13 Cincinnati -a* SanFranclKO it a to to II Pci. OS tag U1 4V* m It* M I SanOtaga u tot* *• Hauiten vs at 1* 410 17 Thurtdiy'a Boom* San Frondtce0. Cincinnati i PMiadMphia a. Montraait St. Loula 4. Plttaburgh 3 Friday** O a n i San Franc Iico (Black •■) at Cincinnati (MyartOO). 7:31pm. Philadelphia ICea I t) at Mentriai IO* Mar tin*c l i s t . 7:Mpm San Ologa (H u rt! i] 1) at Atlanta (Laibrwidl F « . 7:aSp.m. Chicago (Stakckl It 71 at N*« York (Oaadwll-4). 7:40 p.m. La* Angtlo* (0|*d* IE) at Houtton (J.Jana*4’7). 0:33 pm . Plttaburgh tf.S m lti IOI) at St Loul* (DaLaan 14). 0:33 pm . Plttaburgh (Orabah IOW) at St Lout* ‘ • J j J ^ ^ ^ ’ L r k a t t 71) M Cincinnati (Otar In# ^Chicagp^JwP*"" 1*> •* 1) 71.7: H p m . ______ _ .. ,vt0<* 7:« pm. - W HO OAM (*N). Sautham L o o m . Knaavllla Blue Jay* at Orlande Sunit ay* MISCELLANEOUS 4: Hp.m. - WWN2 AM (741). SparNTtik I pm. - WWN2 A M (700). Pithburgh Plrata* at SI. Lout* Cardtnatt 7:01 pm. - W H O OAM («W). Souttwrn Laagua. Chattanooga Loakaut* at Orlando SwiRayt FOOTBALL I R p m . - WWNZ AM (7*01. La* Angata* Raidtrt «t Miami OetWiin* Clamant. Baalan. 141: McOmmil. Chicago, i l l : Swlndall, Clavaland. 133; Finlay. Cailtomia. 133: Langatm. California. 133. Save* Eckartiay. Oakland 30; Aguilera, Min rmola. 37; Harvey. Cailtomia, 33; TMgow. Chicago. M: Reardon, BoaNn. 24. OHan. Baltlmara. 37; Honka. Taranto, a . LIVE RACING ACTION Niion All T Gorynn SO Marrlt Cm J o m SIL BigaiaHou CalatrenMen WCIark SF Finlay Hou SandbergChi Bwtl*r LA TGwynn. San Oiago, 134; Sutlar. Lot Angalov lid Samual. Let Angata*. Ill; Jam. SI Lout*. Ill; Sandbarg. Chicago. Ill; P*ndt*ton. Atlanta. DO; JBaO. Plttaburgh. id*. Bonilla. Plttaburgh. 10*. Caldtron. WIN BIG MONEY ON THE GREYHOUNDS "■) ACTION TODAY Evening * 7:45 pm RaJn-or-Shine Ssniors FREE AiAUMsdnssa utmmss MrldtnunmtldM'A FROM CALDER T o d ^ • 3.00 PM C e n t r a l F lo r id a 's L A R G E S T Action Attraction Tuesday night at Chaae Park. Beer:30 will play Klnco at 6:30 p.m .; State Market Restaurant w ill face Monroe Harbour Marina at 7:30 p.m.; and the Regulators w ill take on the Kokomo Re* cyclers at 8:30 p.m. Next Thursday night at Chaae, Monroe Harbour will aquare off with the Kokomo Recyclers at 6:30 p.m .: State Market Restau* rant will vie with Klnco at 7:30 p.m .: and the Regulators will challenge Beer 30 at 8:30 p.m. In the first game of the even* Ing. the Regulators an d the Kokomo Recyclers traded the lead until the bottom o f the fifth Inning when the R egulators scored two rum to erase a 10-9 deficit and claim the win. A single by David Goldstlck, and RBI double by Bob Rowe and an RBI single by John Klger scored the runs. Providing the offense for the Regulators were Rowe (double, single, two rum, RBI). Randy Middleton (two angles, run, two RBI), Brad Kruger (triple, tw o runs) and Brian Curtis (dAuble. run. RBI). A l s o hitting w e r e S c o tt Murphy (single, two RBI). Klger and Shiflet (one single and one RBI each), Goldritck (single, two runs), J e ff Kruger (single, run), Frank Randolph and Bob Keefer (one run each) and J e ff Futrell (RBI). D o in g the hitting fo r th e Kokom o Recyclers w ere Allen Peterson (double, single, two r u n s , t w o R B I). L lo y d - W a l l (d o u b le , single, th re e R B I). Milton Jimlth (two singles, run, tw o RBI). Jerry 1 _____ ____ Herman (two singles). Greg Hensley (single, run), Nate Murphy (tw o runs, RBI). Bert Herring (tw o runs), Jam es Bell and David Graham (one run each) and K eith Acrce and Erik Luce (one RBI each). State Market Restaurant used back-to-back four run Innings in the fourth and fifth Innings to turn a 4-2 advantage Into an easy win. Contributing loan 18 hit State Market Restaurant attack were Jim Smith (double, two singles; two runs, three RBI), Donnie Anderson (double, two singles; two runs, RBI), Mark Dowel) (triple, double, two rum. three RBI), M ike Laubert (triple; single, ru n ). Tommy Oracey (double, single, run) and Tolly Frank (two singles). Also contributing were Nick Brody (single, run. SUM). W .L. Oracey (single, two rum). Danny Oracey (single, run), MJc West (single) and Keith Swttser (run, RBI). Pacing the Monroe Harbour M arina o ffe n s e w ere John Axelson and Ran Favs (three singles, one run and one RBI each). R ick Poltam lus (tw o singles, two RBI). Walt Ollfedder (two singles, run, RBI). Brian Volk (two singles). BUI McCombs (single, two runs, RBI). Tom Nave (single, run) and Chris Cranlus(run). B eer:3 0 reb o u n d ed from Tuesday night's loss to State Market tn style. They scored 12 runs In the bottom of the first inning to get the carnage started before ending the game by the mercy rule in the fifth. Doing the damage for Beer:30 were Tom Bledsoe (two doubles, single, tw o runs, four RBI), Robert Kerr. Steve Cray and J e ff Joyce (tw o singles, two runs and three RBI each). Jack Heame (two singles, tw o runs. RBI) and Jim Heaflngton (two singles, two runs). Also adding to the winners' attack w ere w ill Bland (double, two runs, three KBIL Chuck M cc (single, three runs), Chris Wire / (single, tw o runs), Eric Torblo (single, run. RBI) and Dave Craft (run). '.eadlng the Klnco offense were Joe Delucla (double, single, two runs). Keith Redwlne (tw o I singles, run. RBI). Doug W ollver (two singles, RBI). Craig Toast f (triple, run. RBI). Kelly Denton f (double, run. RBI). Troy Turner & (single, run. two RBI). Chris Wargo (s in g le . RBI). R an dy 1 Bryant (single). Bobby Hanson | (run, RBI) and Keith Denton and Emmlt Davis (one run each). Pinehurst Conttnwdd from IB season. Doing the damage for Gator's Dockside were Derek Pike (dou­ ble. three singles, two runs, RBI). Curtis Tabor (home run, double, run, three RBI). Jay Crutchfield (hom e run. single, run. four RBI). J e ff Deen (two doubles, run. tw o RBI) and T racy Stitt (tw o singles, two runs, tw o RBI). Also adding to the attack were H a r o l d Beasley a n d J e r r y Herman (one single, one run ana o n e RBI each), Barry Hyscll (single, two runs) and Lloyd W all, Brian Rogers and Jason Miller (one single and one run each). Leading the AAA T ree Service offense were Brantley Brumley (double, three singles, tw o runs, tw o RBI). Tom Clark (double, tw o singles). Mitch Burke (home run. single, run. th ree RBI). Curtis Bsgget (two singles, run). R on C artel) (single, run) and R an dy Rawlings an d Miguel Soatre (one single each). A A A Tree Service took a 44) lead tn the top of the first inning but First Baptist cam e back to take a 9-4 lead after five Innings. A A A .then put a aeven spot on the board In the sixth Inning and •Emtfgtflcy Uak Rtpalr •R#Roofs •Ripfact Griv*i with Single Ply COMPETITIVE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES added tw o Insurance runs In the seventh to claim Its first win o f the season. Contributing to a 23 hit A A A Tree Service attack were Burke (double, three singles, two runs, two R B I). Clark (home run. double, single, run. five RBI). Bagget (three singles, run. tw o RBI) and Randy Yates (three singles, tw o runs. RBI). Also contributing were Dave Noble (tw o singles, two runs. RBI), Car dell (two singles, run. RBI). Soatre (two singles, two runs). Raw lings (two singles, run). Shawn Gager (single, RBi) and Brumley (single, run). Pacing the First Baptist 18 hit offense w ere Tommy Gracey (home run. single, two runs, tw o RBI). BUI Gracey and Robert Jones (one double, one single, one run and one RBI each). T im Palmer (double, single, run). Jack Eltonhead (two singles, run. three RBI), Bobby Barbour (two singles, run. RBI) and Jim Cornell (tw o singles. RBI). A l s o h i t t i n g were S t e v e Laurence (single, run. RBI). Andy Blake and Mike Henley (one single and one run each) and Jordan Beckncr (single). �- I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. August 2, i*9i - as People IN BRIEF Clarifteatkm A recent photo of local tecna who attended Boys State after bring sponsored by the Sanford American U p o n did not Include (he name of a participant who waa unable to be photographed that day. He la Sanford resident Kirk Anderson. Legion officer BUI Hill waa mlaldentined as Al Tounxen. W ilr f O IftflM I WOvRWV VO Q liiv V f The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casaelberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of each month at 1:30 p.m. Old ears put in llnw llght The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club in Seminole County, sponsors a display o f old c a n each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind W endy's on U.S. Highway 17-93, Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 332-3687. Thrgo ehoorol nm m The cheerfeadert from Seminole High School have just returned from an Intensive week of training with the Unlvarsal Chssrtsadsrs Association, known nationally for ttwtf top notch Instructors. The camp was hold at the University of Central Florida. Cheerleaders were Instructed in and rated on Jumpe, tumbling, stunts, voles Inflection, formation and aynchronlxallon. Seminole cheaaleeders walked sway with an oveail rating of *•» h f . itaes aupertor, seven Individual superior ratings and tw o excellent ratings. The school mascot, 8ammy Seminole, also received a superior rating In showmanship. Participating were: front. Tonya Smith; beck, left to right,Tine Johnson Angela Show alter, Demetrta Patty, Megan Livingston, H sather Wilkinson, Sandy Wrtght, Dorl Sapp, Carey Helmedoller and Susan B ills . Sponsor waa Seminole High School English teacher, Dabby Cam. A b u se is wound that m ust heal M cC u llou gh s begin an anniversary adventure W INTER SPRINGS — Margaret and Malcolm A. Mc­ Cullough Sr. are honeymooning In Central Florida. 50 years after the wedding. The couple began celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary early when four of their seven children decided It should be a four-m onth lon g adventure. . They gave each o f their parents two airline tickets to Jet o ff anywhere In the country. T h e M cC u llou gh s, fo rm er Winter Park residents, w ere married December 3. 1941. Now residents o f Albuquerque. New Mexico, they decided to use one pair o f tickets to visit family In Winter Springs. Son Malcolm A. Jr., his wife. Martha Lee and g ra n d d a u g h te r. A le x a n d ria June, arc hosts to the couple . during their two week visit. Daughter Janet Wcsterman. her husband. John Jr., grandson. John III and great grandaughtcr. Codie. whom the McCulloughs will meet for the first time, will spend tim e with the honey­ mooning pair. Daughter Janie Flethcr. her husband. Donald and granchlldrcn Justin and Melissa will arrive from Danville. Ala. to visit also. Janie plans to escort her parents on a trip down memory lane, visiting spots In Mlalsslppl and South Carolina. Daughter M illie Achromoltch and her husband. Jimmy, also contributors to the anniversary surprise, were unable lo travel from Albuquerque to celebrate in Florida. The McCulloughs honeymoon night, cancelled because of World War II. will be spent at Lake Buena Vista Palace. The McCulloughs other three children arc Kelly. Patty and Rodney McCullough. B ro th e r on t o{ T Q f r f l e ! He molested me until 1waa 17 years old. and lo this day 1 have run told a soul — ” Including ' my husband, and wc have been married for nearly 20 years. I am so ashamed o f It. that even now if I think of It for a few minutes, it makes me physically lilt Please, parents, friends, rela­ tives — don't let this happen to children. I came from a very respectable family, and I am sure that nobody would believe that this happened to me. But It did! DEAR d o K E E P IN O : n ' P lea se, t keep your secret any longer. Contact your local rape crisis c e n t e r and Inquire about counseling and support groups for people who have kept this rsonal defense class. We col(his mother) to act like we're a :ted newspaper articles con­ lovey-dovey couple before his camera, so my granddaughter cerning abductions and rapes. (hla daughter) can watch It More than half of those we found someday and see her grandma Involved women being pulled nlf and grandpa when they were the sidewalk Into cars. Headphones keep a Jogger "h a p p y" together. Abby, we were divorced 14 from realizing that n car has years ago because o f her infideli­ pulled up beside' I m t until it is ty. and the thought o f pretend­ too late lo react. Ltstentng-lo ing tn be civil. wUh .that woman music also ean tukc the Jogger's : 11 more than I can bUWttte.hr Of mind off her spi roundings. A car course, she's all (or It; so now "th at Is "smlklng"*!ier may have I'm Ihe bod guy. Normally, wc passed her four or five times, can't stand-the sight t * each a n d s h e v o u M n ' t n o U c c . Along the suite lines. I would other, and I think the Idea of en cou rage anyone, m ale or pretending Is ridiculous. Both of our current spouses female, who walks nr Jogs alone have said they wouldn't mind. — especially al night — to take a personal defense course ut the Any suggestions? local community college. YMCA. ■STUD INSANDIEGO D B A S RETIRED: Unless both or wherever II Is offered. You will you and you "e x ” are Academy learn many tips on how to A w a r d - w i n n i n g perf orme rs , minimize the risk of being ab­ you’d be foolish to act like you’re ducted and/or raped, as well as a "lovey-dovey" couple before u some physical defense tech­ camera. I agree with you — the niques. A DEFENSIVE W ALKER. Idea o f "pretending" is Indeed NOVATO. CALIF. ridiculous. It Is also dishonest to DEAR W ALKER: Another lip attempt to rewrite history. for anyone who walks, nuts or U Just a few more Jogs on a road or street where words on the dangers o f wearing vehicles also travel: Walk, run oi he a dp ho ne s wh i l e Joggin g. Jog facing Ihe oncoming trafflt Joggers, especially females, need on Ihe laft side of Ihe road to realize how many abductions never In Ihe same direction tin Involve cars. I was recently In a ears are moving. E 1 H H 1 A B E T : I am glad you a g re e d wi t h G randm a! H er 1 1- y e a r - o l d g r a n d s o n a n d 8-year-old granddaughter should not be sleeping with their father — or each other. When I was 10 years old. my 12- ycur-old brother and I were forced to sleep together In one bed at a cousin's house. In the sssstsaam kind of secret for years. You hsvs nothing lo tie ashamed of — you were a victim. Victims should bear no guilt. In counseling, you will learn that In order to heal, you must confront your brother after all these years and tell him how much pain he has caused you. With counseling this can be accomplished. Trust me. Please get cousellng. then write again and let me know how you are. I care. !t I've read your column for years and have never seen a problem quite like the one I have. It all started when my son bought one o f those video cameras. Since he bought It. he's been d rivin g everyone craxy sticking that camera tn their faces. He wants me and my ex-wlfe e Cinemdt • 37 4 O l l h KMWT.tT-MLSKIHMT 1.-00 3:15 SLICKERS 5:15 5:15 10:15“ 1:45 7:45 ..... P Floyd Th— lr— I P (P L A Z A T W IN 9 V aw HAIRISON fOID ■ m y took over. ® R E G A R D IN G H E N R Y 1:45 4:30 7:45 10:00 ^ M /*•. «f 1:30 5:00 7:15 9:30 ;___ - _____________ f t * . Michttl J. Fox I t . . . SOAPOISH The dog that g its no nspect! ^flOW ELL^ f 1 1 Richa/d Pryor and Gnnn Wilder in ANOTHER YOU" i DOC HOLETWOOD NAKEDOUN21/2 p L A C E l "Catered Living For Seniors" D A N G E R F IE LD A C LF Apartments Independent A A u b U d Living 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00** r o i i *f .i He headedfor Beverly Hills to be a plastic surgeon... • But he took an exit to a town that didn't like plastic. 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15** 4:30 10:20 COMING SOON PUMLWIe DoubleImpact/ w ed 4 10 00 AM y- , t 9:30 AM v h ;- ROn a l d McDonald ; l M > ' V V A ,. • k b s i s 7 �I I TNI hasbaan ■ product*# (toy, on# W of purpoee. Nto mid* afternoon. Th# lawn rtvala any in the neighborhood. Thi ear eNnoo, as do tie toon. Qrocertee era Inin cupboard and moat w i*w CfTVw nww own oonv- r w i o*r irw im w« • ■ Coma ait in tile lunny comer and eaten your bread). While you ■ » reeling hara at t * dealt, why not look at God's Net—ttie BlU t. Though our Q O ilt for todty a rt knporunt, the knowtodgt of Qotfa tfm ird s tor your HI* it eeeeoM The B ite wM help you lo aatatiiah Dfkxtties for vour Ufa on earth while oraoohoo vou ter aiarniu iwiiF* out pwwawwnfjp r*amor* 11*6 Worahip God in Htahouaa each week, and pray to Him each day concerning Hie plan tor you. God win haip you to kaap your J rtT M n a * tx g * Nufwry Fnjv'dwrJfor ANSdrvteM United Church O f Christ Sundry ached Mpmlng Worthlp Inning Swrvtcv •Ibl* Study Religious Science Tw id e r w d Thunder f ir s t c h u r c h o r M LtOKHJI SCItNCI Congregetlonel U V R M WATERS CATHEDRAL Hwse e l CWewf CResel To A d vertise In This D irectory C a ll 322-2611 Meet SR PSw id Rennet Hoed Senlord poruATtra Dr. Derdet J. Flee her Evangdlil M rs Wery Flecher C o -P miot Ur. MtchaM Vltete C o P u to r Sundey Wonting W ortMp IOOO i n Thundey Evening Worship 2:00 p m. NURSERY PROVIDEO Homing Service A llpa per ms EdgmrMprDr. Orlendo, FL32UM Icemer EdgewMtrmd w. Cotonni —2btoehaW oi M. downtown) Sunder S*rv(c*» Jr. Church and Nunery FMowihlp A Hiding SerrlcitMed. MwttphyficM Book Store Dr Elite A. Illppt, Mlnliier ' Dim an id**" M O pm 42JM T I •4342*3 8TEN8TROM, MclNTOSH JULIAN, COLBERT WHK2HAMA81 irtnO AdTVS M A tUONS, AAkAi * PJL O P T IC A L G R E A T SE R V ICE G R E A T E YEW EAR N oe Lerger PecMtree To Serve You Setter 101 I. 24th SL UMNO CHURCH'S FRI1D CHICKBH BtQ PIKES • LITTLE PRICES *vfgM *gw «»M tR 0 M l0 fjU M Arrwtgements mode In comfort ol and Em ployees v o o r hCNTMi burial e tiaaawto • cremation Reef aurani tod Pood Service Equipment and Suppllaa Patty G o o d e and Papar Good* 2SS0 trequeto Ave. S s n t o r d S 3771 330*1860 ’ T h is S p a c e A v a ila b le C a ll In s u ra n c e 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 STBN1TRO M M ALTY O a v ld Beverly a n d S ta ff H e rb Stenstrom a n d S ta ff ACE AUTO RADIATOR 25 9 9 S a n fo rd A ve il it T h is Space A v a ila b le C a ll 322-2611 T H U S VALUB M A JtD W A M 500 M a p le .A v e ., S a n fo rd SUPPORT YOUR LO C A L CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. Call 322-2611 �gowford H*faM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 2, 1001 • M IN B R I E F WtshrltwannotineMBIbtoteliool SANFORD - Hey kldaft Come join ua at Vacation N d e School on Aug. 4*0 from 7*0:15 pm . for stories. crafts, recreation and refreshments. Our theme this yea r la ‘Celebrate Jesus!” Come meet us at Westvtew Bopri* Church. 4100 Paola Rood (46A). are are planning to have lots o f fun. T h e event will Include a Penny Weigh, which Is a chaBende between the boys and girls, so bring any pennies you have, l i d s offering wM go to help the children at the Florida Baptist Children's Home In Lakeland. If you have any questions about VBS, please call the church ofTlce at 323-0923. t Gospel tins stated for Sunday SANFORD — An Old Fashion Gospel Stag wtn be held at Calvary Christian Center, on the comer o f Fourth Street and Laurel Avenue, on Sunday night at 6 p.m. The event win feature The Howell Family, from Ocoee, and T h e Cox Family, from Apopka. The public la Invited to attend. For more Information, call 322*1519. Max W. Poole, pastor. Youth retreat *91 next weekend SANFORD — Triumph. The Church o f the New Age. 1006 W. 6th St., will be hosting Youth Retreat *91 Aug. 10*11. The theme will be "Youths Being Steadfast. Unmoveable. Abound­ ing In The Work o f the Lord. ” We invite you to share with ua a very uplifting enlightening two days o f youth fellowship and spiritual enrichmant. Our service on Saturday, Aug. 10. trill begin at 10 a.m. and will Include a panel discussion and question and answer period. Sunday service will also begin at 10 a.m. The speaker will be Dr. Clyde Oreene of Macon. Oa. Please plan to come and be s part o f a great weekend. Sunriet tlm# changed for tummtr SANFORD - The First United Methodist Church. 410 S. Park Ave., announces a change In the worship services for the remainder of the summer season. From Sunday. Aug. 4 through Sept. 1. there will be one worship service scheduled at 10 a.m. with Sunday School held at 0 a.m. Holy Cross to bogin summsr schodulo __ SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 S. Park Ave.. will begin their summer schedule on Sunday with breakfast at 8:15 a.m. £ jioral Eucharist'at 9 a.m.. followed by an adult forum at 10:30 a.m. This sciittiukrwtH'be foi~the~month ofAugust und also for Sept. 1. F o r .r m rotation, call 333 t 333-461.1... St. P«t«r*s to hokl Grand Final# LAKE MARY - St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road, welcomes everyone In the area to attend the Grand Finale o f Its week long Bible School tonight at 7 p.m. In addition to Ice cream the attendees will be treated wijh music, singing and a puppet show given by some o f the over 70 young people who attended VBS. The church ta on the aouth side o f the Post OfTlce Sectional Center. For more information, call 444-LORD or the VBS director. Donna Lane. 321-1222. Lat ua The Sanford Herald welcomes news about church activities and news for publication in the Religion page each Friday. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. All items should be typed or written legibly and include the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline la 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There Is no charge for publication. K e e p w h a t is vital in y o u r life T h e ApooOe Paul In beginning Ida letter to (he PhUUppUuis cautioned them "to have a sense o f what is vital." When Jesua waa tempted o f the devil In (he wilderness, he had a sense o f the vital (hinge. He knew that life waa more than bread, he knew that bfc. though daring, waa not meant to be foolish. He knew that though there was pleasure in possessions, there were even greater th tn p to be acquired through faithfulness to a greater call, a call to what la vital. When husbands and w ives are unfrUthful to the vital things In marriage, they should never be surprised when the crash comes because It Is inevitable. Even as Paul admonished the Philllpptans, so must we admonish ourselves. Whatsoever things are true, honorable. Just. pure, lively, o f good report, these are the things that are vital to every person, community and nation. Things that are very necessary to unity, peace, and lasting goodwill. Regardless o f how things are In this present time, in spite o f thg criticisms o f the church and Christian living. I still firmly believe that men of the world are looking to Christianity for a sign, they can be won. but they must see more o f a sense o f destiny in the Christian contenance. Almost every newspaper you pick up today, many o f the speakers we are hearing, tell ua we are living In an age o f anxiety, o f dread and terror. No matter how true this may be. for the people o f God I t ' Is an opportunity, a time for them to walk wisely, making the moat o f the time to hold fast to things that are vital, to help d is­ ^ T h M # ore not d a y s fo r w i s h f u l thinking, but days to bo honsst In our thinking. | consolate people find their way back to things real. This Is an age when the minds o f men need to be tough. These are not days for wtsftftil think­ ing. but days to be honest In our thinking. Rom e was a city of great potential but unrealistic In its thinking. The time to defeat an enemy Is before he or they get the upper hand. Jesus did not allow the devil to trap him. No matter what you m ay think o f Chris­ tianity. It was never meant for the soft In the head type of people to control, for the soft­ headed a l w a y s becom e the victims o f the hard-hearted. The soft in the head type of person like their comfort too much to do much about i problems, but the tough ml: realise that there la a realistic way to handle problems, and they know It la not the way of accepting self-truths. If wc are really Interested In the vital things of life, then we h ave stopped looking for sub­ stitutes and are facing outaelvea as w e really are. It la only then that we know what la vital. But I urge you to never lose sight of th e fact that If a tough mind is necessary for today, so la a tender heart. Remember Jesua said to his disciples: "Behold I send you forth as sheep In the midst of wolves, be you therefore wise as s e r p e n t s and h a r m l e s s as d oves." Matt. 10.10. T h e greek word fo r wise, tra n s la te d , means s e n s ib le , exercising common sense, hav­ in g sound Judgment. A tender hea rt means sincerity, simplicity o f spirit, (like the spirit o f Ood). Together they are compatible, a tough mind and a tender heart, m eans we are to be wise and realistic, and at the same time, gentle and sympathetic. M y dear friends Utile two by four minds who think they have everything bound up In a little package, do far more harm than good. They would have ua going backwards, and never again, can we go back to yesterday in our living, or In our thinking. We must gird ourselves for the flay in which we now live. As pilgrims w e w ill progress, for as pilgrims we know there is no continuing city here below. Today many are trying one alternative after another, some Insist on living in the past others are saying we can't do anything about the way things are or the future, so. "L e ts Just eat, drink and be merry for w e are going to die anyway." As God’s people facing the future, what are we going to do? I declare unto you that the future belongs to God and to us If we hold fast to things that are vital. It may not be easy, but when we try a little harder. Ood turns the seem ingly Impossible Into glorious victory. We are alone for w e are God’s people. So m ay our prayer ever be "The cross la lifted O'er us; we Journey In Its light, the crown awaits the conquest, lead on. O God o f might." It is said that when Sir Walter Raleigh was led to the block, his executioner aaked him If his head lay right. Raleigh answer. "It mailers little m y friend, how the head Ilea provided the heart is right." In the presence o f Ood. before him through whom are revealed the secrets o f all hearts, before his cross o f mercy and love, what does our heart apeak? How does our heart lie? Ttw t*v. S. Edeverd Jtawiwt Is paNr si First Christian Church. Dtsdftss 1467S. Vsnfard Avw., f * si Christ. Mystery of the ‘weeping’ Catholic community Virgins stirs controversy plans Patronal Feast - fs*r Giare Cathollo-Commu­ 11. The Liturgy will be held nity. 1207 Swiss Court. Dcon the futute site o f St. Clare C a th o lic Community, oft Day Uoaa will celebrate Ita second PaUrmtd J r « » r i i f . S L . j j i ) ' -noa t r n f i-y iro'ftar Fsm v mir llie outdoor event’, there will the weekend of Aug. 9. 10. 11. be a p a r i a h f a m i l y hrA variety of event* arc Ing-your-own-plcnlc outing. planned for the weekend In­ cluding worship services, a In conjunction with the pot luck supper, and a parish weekend, t he Kni ghts of family picnic ouiing. T he Columbus. Asslssl Council highlights o f (he weekend will *10.367 will host a Pancake be a visit by the current and Breakfast on Saturday, Aug. former Bishops o f the Orlando 10. from 7 lo 1 1 a.m. The cost Diocese. of Ihc meal, which Includes pancakes, bacon or sausage. Bishop Norbcrt M. Dorsey. C.P.. will be on hand to Juice and coffee, will be 02.50 for adults and teens. 02 for celebrate the 5 p.m. Liturgy children ages five to 12. and on Saturday. Aug. 10. The free to children under five. Liturgy will be held at the The breakfast will be held at Osteen Civic Center, on New the Osteen Civic Center. Smyrna Boulevard. In Osteen. Following the Liturgy, there All members o f the com­ will be a pot-luck covered dish munity art- welcom e lo attend supper. the weekend events. Further Former Bishop Thotnus J. Information can be obtained Grady will celebrate the 11 by calling the parish ofTlce at a.m. Liturgy on Sunday. Aug. 323-1703. T h e longest-running mystery Is not a play by Agatha Christie. U whodunit about the., "w ee p in g " Vtrglns.“ TR cy arc in the news again on two fronts. — w r r m r f f i r i f "w eep in g" stai" U r s of the Virgin" M3ry Have attracted thousands o f visitors w h o stand In line for hours to see the strange spectacle. For many of the devout, these phenomena bear the unmistak­ able marks of the supernatural. But not for everybody. " I t ’s collective hysteria." said the Roman Catholic archbishop of Lima. The plot thickens. Some peo­ ple have accused the Peruvian government of orchestrating the alleged miracles lo lake people's mi nds off the war und the cholera that have ravuged the country. "W e are comforted In our great distress by these signs from heaven." said one believer. Ill May. the pope of the Coptic O r t h o d o x Church in Cairo. Egypt, proclaimed the phenom­ enon of the "weeping" Virgin In a church In Seven llllls. Ohio, to — 3 - . - . ------- E--S ***" be a miracle. The Icon Is said to have shed oily tears on more than 20 occuslona In a year. The pope himself came to the church from Cairo lo Investigate before declaring It u miracle. There have been In the post other stories of these Irons (or small paintings) o f the Madonna that are said to have shed tears. But the most famous of the " w e e p i n g " Virgins was the "weeping" Virgin of Fatima. The 4 1/2-fool-tall statue was o r i g i n a l l y b r o u g h t to this country from Portugal In 1947. and It was taken lo various dlocrses In the counlrv to be venerated. SEM INO LE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ALLIANCE CMUSCH Com m unity America Church, 4815 East Lake Ditv#, Wtntar Springs N eighborhood A lllanca Church, X I M w th am Wood* S d . lo n g w o o d Sanlord A llian ce Church, 1401 S Park A re . Sanford ASSEM BLY OP 000 Fam ily W orship Center, 24SI A irpo rt Bhrd , Sanlord Fraedom Assem bly of Ood. IS IS W. Slh S I . Sanford W aklva Assem bly of O od. 1179 D lio n fV J. Longwood BAm OT A ntioch Baptist Church, Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church, C rystal L ake k 3rd, Laka Mary Caesel berry B a e 'itl Church, 770 Sem m ola B ird Central Baptist Church. 3101 W 1»l St C h u iu o ia First Baptist Clearw ater M issionary B a p tlit Church. Southwest Ad C o un trynd e B e p lltl Church. Country O u t Road. Laka Mary F irst Baptist Church. 919 Park A re F ln t B ap titt Church o l Altam onta Springs. A l 43S Altam onla Sp rin g s F irst B a p tlit Church o l Forest C ity F irst B a p titt Church o l O anara F irst B a p titt Church. Markham W oods F irst Baptist Church o l Laha M onroe F irst B ap titt Church o l Longwood. M t Cast SA 434 F irst Baptist Church o l Oviedo F irst Baptist Church o l Sanlando Springs F irst Shiloh Missionary B a p tlit Ch urch. 1101 W 13th St F irst Baptist Church o l O ttaan Fountain Head Baptitt Church. O viedo H ope Baptist Church. Forest C ity Com m unity Center, Forest C ity independent Baptist M is s C iv ic Laague B M g . Longwood JordOT M issionary B ap titt Church. 820 Uptafa Ad. Lighthousa Baptist Church. M S Longw ood • Laka Mary Aoad Lakaview Baptist Church. 126 Lakaview A v e . L a te Mary M ac adonis M ission B aptist Church. Oaa H ill A d . Ottaan M issionary Baptist Church, North A d . in t tr p n t a M orning Glory Baptist Church. Q aneva Hwy Mt Monah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locu st A v t . Sanlord M l Olive Missionary B aptist Ch urch, Sanlando Springs A d . Longw ood M t Sinai Missionary B ap titt Church, tkOO Jarry Ave M t Zion M ittio n a iy B ap titt. Sipea Ave N ew Bethel Missionary Church. 9th St A H ickory Ave New Mt Calvary M issionary B aptist. 1109 W t2th SI New Salem Pnnutrv* Baptist Church. 1309 W 12th St New Testament Baptist Church. Q uafiely Inn. North Longwood New Mt Zion Baptist Church, 1720 Pear Ave New Lite Fellowship. <911 E Laka Drive. Casselberry. Ft 32706 N on hsid a B ap titt Church, C h uluota People t Baptist Church. t » 1 W F irst Street. Sanford P m e c rstl Baptist Church. 119 W Airport Blvd Fram e Lake Baptist. Ridge A d . Fern Park Progress M issionary B a p titt Church. Midway Second S h ilo h M issionary B aptist Church West Sanlord Sm yrna B aptist Church. 290 Overbreoa D r . Casselberry Starlight Baptist Church. 190 B aham a Ad St Jam es M issionary B ap tist C h urch, St Ad 419. Osteen St Jo hn s M issionary B ap tist Ch urch. 309 Longwood A v e . Altam onte Springs St Luee Missionary Baptist C h u rch o l Cam aion City. Inc SI Paul Baptist Church. 913 Pine Ave St Matthews Bapual C h u ich . Canaan H o is_________________________ >irw-i SANFORD - The Lutheran Church o f the ReAewner, 2829 Oak A v r„ arfll rctebeate the l l t h Sunday after Pentecost with aenrtccaat K>.30a.*. Communion wdl he ehenThe regular quarterly P eerin g o f the r w y r g a lle n or# be held Immediately after oorrtceo. Members o f tfie cin iw h council wtn meet In the PtOowthtp Hall Tueaday, Auft. 0, at 7>90 p.m. and the members at the Lutheran Women's Mtootonary League win meet at 1p.m. Thursday, Aug. IB. Reporta win be etven by attendees o f the Both A niU m aary celebration o f the LWML held In Cleveland. SI. Jo h n 's M issionary B ap tist Church. 920 C yp rsss St Sp ringfield Missionary B ap tist. 12.h A Cedar Sunland Baptist Church, 2626 Palm etto Temple Baptist Church, P alm Sprtnga A d . Altam onla Sp rin g s V ictory Baptist Church. O ld Orlando Ad. at H e ita f Ave Woatvtev* Baptist Church. 4100 P ao la Aoad (46A) W illiam Chapal M issionary B ap tist Church. Mark A W illiam S t . A ltam on la Sprtnga Z ion H op e Baptlat Church. 712 Orange Ave CATM OUC A il Soule Catholic Church. 902 O ak A v e . Sanlord C hurch o l the Nativity. Lake Mary Our Lake o l the Lakes C a th o lic Churcn. 1310 M anm iiisn. Deltona SI. Ann a Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. OeBary St. Augustin* Catholic Church. Sunset O r. near Button Ad . Casselberry St. Clare Catholic Com m unity m eela al Ostaen C ivic Canter 81 Mary Megadalene C a th o lic Church. Maitland A v e . Altam onta Sprtnga c m m b t ia m F irst Christian Church. 1607 S S anlord Ave First Christian Church o l Longwood. 1400 E E . WHlijmson Ad . Longw ood O f ace Chnstlan Church. W ilso n Elementsry School. (Paola). 90S Orange ■ hrd. Sanlord Lakariaw Christian Church. Bear L a is A d . at Jamison N o n h sid a Christian Church. Florida Haven O r . Maitland San lord Chnstlan Church. 132 W Airport Blvd Sou th Sermnoie Christian Church. 300 W SA 4j4, Oviedo F irst Church o l C h ost S cie n tist. 97S MarSham W oods Ad Longw ood C M U S C H OF CHASAT C hurch o l Christ. 1912 8 Park Ave C h urch o l Christ at la e e Ellen. U S 17 92. N Casselberry C h urch o l Christ. 600 Palm Sonngs D r . Allam onle Spnngs C h urch o l Chnst. Geneva C h urch o l Chnst. Longw ood C h urch o l Chnst. W 171h St N o n h sid a Churcn o l C h rist. F la Haven D r . Maitland South Sem inole Church o l Christ. S410 Lake Moweii Ad C H U R C H OF OOO C h urch o l Ood. 303 H ickory C h urch o l Ood. 603 W 22nd Si C h urch o l God. Oviedo C h urch o l God H oliness L a ta M onroe C h urch o l Ood M ission. Enterprise C h urch o l Ood. 1402 W ISth St C hurch o l God in Christ. Oviedo C hurch o l God o l Prophecy. 2309 S Elm Ave C h urch o l Ood o l Prophecy. 1706 S Persimmon Ave C h urch o l Ood o l Prophecy 496 S Central Oviedo Church o l Ood (7th Day). Deltona Community Cania> Deliona (Sun Huom i R escu e Church o l Ood. 1700 W IJth Si Sanlord True Church o l Ood. 2700 Ridgew ood A v e . Sanlord CO H O RT IH TIftNAI Congregational CTinetien Church. 2401 S Perk Ave S anlord fifn ^ ii ORTHODOX Eastern Ortnodos Church. SI George. 2001 Dylan Way. M aitland E aalarn O th od o v Church. S i Slevwn s d O C t 1*93 Laee E m m a Ho.»j Longwood. F L 32730 Eaalarn Orihodoa C h u rc h . SI Jo hn Orihodos. 2743 C o u n try C lu b Aoad. Sanlord Longwood C h u rc h o l Ihe Natarene. Wayman A Ja sa u p A v e . Longwood Markham W o o d s C h urch o l the Natsrsn*. S A 46. 3Vy M il** Weal Ol 14 M the W aklva Alvar EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN A ll Saints E piscopal C h urch. E DeBary Ave.. E nterp rise Chnst Episcopal C h u rc h , Longwood Episcopal Church o l the N ew Covenant. 179 T u a ka w illa Aoad. W inter Springs H oly Cross E p iscop al, Park Ave at 4lh A t . Sanlord SI Peters E piscopal Ch urch. 700 Rinehart Aoad. L a k e Mery St Richard s Church. 3131 Lake Howell A d . W inter Park The Church o l the O o o d Shepherd. Maitland. 331 L a k a Ave INTERDENOMINATIONAL Calvary Christian Career. SCO W Slh A t . Sanlord Living Waters C athed ral. W est SA 44 and Kennel H oa d. Sanlord Northland Com m unity Ch urch. S X Dog Track A d . Longw ood. P L 3 2 7 X Outreach Deliverance Center, 2231 Sipes A v e , S a n lo rd JEWISH Beth Am Synagogue m eeting at Comer o l Sand L ake and County Lina Road. W est 14 Tempi* Shalom. 17AB Elhcam Blvd . Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Ch urch. Overbrook D r . C asse lb e rry Oood Shepherd U n ite d Lutheran, 2917 8 Orlando Dv Holy Cross Lutheran C h u rc h 'o l Laka Mary. 760 S u n Drive. Lake Mary Lord Of L ila Lutheran Ch urch. 395 Tuakawilla Ad . W in ter Spnngs Luther in Church o l Providence. Deltona Lutheran Church o l th e Redeemer. 2323 O i l Avenue Messiah Lutheran C h u rch . G olden Days Or A Hwy 17 92. Casselberry S i LuSe* Lutheran C h u rch . Rt 429. sievia St Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 |u*l West o l T4. Longw ood MSTHOOIST Barnett United M em orial Churcn. E OeBary Av* . Enterprise Bear Laka United M e th o d ist Church Bethel A M E C h urch. Canaan Hgts Casselberry C o m m u nity United Methodist Church. H wy 17 92 PI nay Rgjgq FVJ . C t I M t tM ffy Chnst United M e th o d ist Church. Tucsar O r . Su n lan d Estates DeBary Com m unity M eth od ist Church. W High b a n k s Rd . DeBary First Umtad M e th od ist Church. 419 Park Av* Fust Methodist C h u rc h o l Oviedo First United M eth od ist Church o l Geneva Grace United M e th o d ist Churcn. 499 N Country C lu b Rd Lake Mary Grant Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo Oakgrov* M ethodist Church. Oviedo Ostaen M ethodist C h u rch . Cor o l Carpenter A M u rre y S t . Osteen Paola Wesleyan M e th od ist. 3430 WtysxJ* O r . S a n lo rd Pioneer U e lh o d is l C h urch. 110 N Poplar Ave . S a n lo rd Sanlando United M e th o d ist Church. SR 434 and 14. Longw ood St Jem*« A U E . 9 lh at Cypress SI lu t e M B C h u rc n o l Cam eron City. Inc . Bearden o il S R 46 i St Mary S A M E C h u rch . SI Rt 413. Oaleen St Paul s M eth od ist Church. Ostaen Rd . Enterprise S listlo rd Mem orial Church. S OeBary N A Z A A IN f First Church o l th e N klare n * 2361 Sanlord Av* Geneva Church o l the N arartne. S R 46. Geneva Lass Mary C hurch o l the Na/eren* 171 E Crystal L a k a Av* Lake Mary Deltona P resb yterian Church. Holland Blvd A A u stin Av* . Deltona First P resb yten an C h urch o l Lake Mary First P resb yterian Church. Oak Avs A 3rd St First P resb yterian C h urch o l DeBary. E H ig h lan d Markham W oods Presbyterten Church. 3210 M arkham W oods Aoad. Lake Mary. FI St Andrew s Presbyterian Church. 9913 Bear Laka A d SI Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm S p rin g s A d . AjtamonI# Spgt Tuscaw llla Presbytenan Church. 3600 West S la t* A d 429. Oviedo Fla Upsela C o m m u n ity Presbyterian Church. U p aa la A d W estm inister Presbytenan Church. Rad B u g R d . C asselb erry SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Forest L a i* Seventh Day Adventist Church. H w y 436. Forest City Mart H ill Seventh Day Adventist Church. M l E 2nd S t . Sanlord Sanlord Seventh Day Adventist Church. M I S N H ighw ay 427 Seventh Day A dventist Church. Meiliand A v* . A lta m o n la Spring* Winter S p rin g s Seventh Oey Adventist C h u rch . SO 8 M o ss Rd OTHER C H U R C H E S All Faith C h ap el. Cam p Seminole Weklva Park. Rd Allen s A M E C h u rch Olive A ITlh Beerdell Avenue H o lin e ss Chapel. Beard a ll Av* Chuluota Com m unity C h u 'ch Church o l J e t u s C h rist o l Latter D*y Sain ts. 2313 Park A s* Family C h u rch C h ristia n Center. 1344 5 * m ln o ia B lv d . Caaaalbarry First B orn C h u rch o l the Living God. M idw ay First C h u rch o l C h rist. Scientist. ElSam B lv d and V enu s S t . Deliona First P en te co sta l C h urch o l Longwood First P en te co sta l C h urch o l Sanlord Full G o sp e l C h u rch o l God in Chnst. 1626 Jarry A v e . Sanlord Full G o sp e l Tabernacle. 2724 Country C lu b Aoad Oraca B ib le C h u rch 2644 S Sanlord Av* Holy Irm ly C h u rch o l G od m Chrisl. 1314 M a n g o u slm e Ave Kingdom H all o l Jehovah s Witness. Lake M onro* U n it. 1362 W Third St Lake M onro* Chapel Orange Bird . la k e M onro* M l O live H o lin e s s Church Oak Hill Rd . O sta en Neighborhood A llia n c e Church. W l Markham W o o d s Road. Longwood Paniaco stal O pen Bible Tabernacle R idgew ood A v e . O il 2Slh opposite Sem inole H ig h Sch ool Preis* an d Pow er Church. I l l W Wilbur A v e . l a k e Mary R olling H ills Moravian Church SR 434. L o n g w o o d Sanlord A llia n c e Church. 1401 S Pars Av* Sanlord B ib le C h urch 2440 Sanlo'd Av* Second C h u rch O l The Living God 3428 B eard a ll Ave , Senio'd The F u ll G o sp e l C h urch o l Out lo rd Jesuk C h n s l. W aahm gion Si C * naan C ity The Salvation Army 700 W 74lh SI Tnumph The C h urch o l Ih* Nvw Age 1009 W 9 th S i United C h u rch o l C h n s l Altamonte C o m m u n ity Chapal. Altamonla S p ring s United C h u rch o l C h n st Christian Fello w sh ip 260 N Country Club Rd la e e Mary U C S S Spiritual Centra 123 A South V olost* Av* . Corner o l Graves and V o lu sia A re O range City Winter S p ring e Com m unity Evangelical C o n g re g a tio n a l 219 Wad* SI W inter Springe �H e a rt stim u la n t c a n c a u s e s id e e ffe c ts THEM HOW ABOUT SOME 20 YEAR OLD SCOTCH? THATVC KEUAftOMP > T T A V m E TH0U6H1 SORRY N J O t w e u a * WWRDttS AWED AT THEM By P h illip A ld e r T h e rubber-bridge match between the two defunct spy organizatlona, Control and Kaos, finds both sides vulnerable in the irttlal rubber. The sixth •hand (today's)- was d e s H ^ y the T U IB B ti JSMlRuY MAUUTUt" ( W the South position In the dla gram since he Is the declarer. Shtarker (West) led the spade two. "G ood luck. Chief.” said Max. "T h an k you. Max. Spade Jack. please." But when Siegfried covered with the king, the Chief won with the ace. there being no point In ducking. The C h ief played a diamond to the queen and a diamond to the ace, but Shtarker discarded a heart. It was time to turn to the clubs. The Chief cashed the ace. but this time It was Siegfried who threw a heart. The C hief j W r tjv S M B S *** ofttrrt*® S / j ' • f. ; c o n IwpoHG A 6 A IN WHAT WOOL? YOU S A V ttN V B E S T CHARACTER TRAIT, G A R F lE lP ? ANP m NOT JUST SAVING THAT VOOR ABILITV TO ORPER PIZ Z A . JfM WWnc, MEJJWUIHME WWERhALF OF NCf BOGY 82 I JUST HfME A FETISH FOR. WEARING A WHITE SMOCK ANP . LISTENING TO PEOPLE SHARE . L a INHWVKTE PROBLEMS r 7 UHL.EXCUSE A PERSISTENT RASH ON THE ** y> PETER GOTT.M.D. and the length of time you win wttk r e q u ir e the m e d ic a t io n s , tion. shook his head In dismay. He led the club six, covered by the 10 and Jack. The Chief returned to hand with a diamond to the king and led the club seven, but Shtarker didn't cover with the. qu een :H itretoef could wth'Offif ‘ lit tricks. a s o fti w D B A S O B . OOTTt I take Lanoxin and Norpace for cardiac arrhythmias. What aide effects do these drugs have on my system, and w ll I have to take mem loreverr aiy ooctor is very uncommunicative. D B A S B B A D B B t Lanoxin (dlgoxln, a purified form of digitalis] is a heart stimulant. It increases the strength of cardiac muscle contraction and slows the passage of electrical Im­ pulses that trigger a heartbeat. The drug, which has been In use for centuries, can produce mi­ raculous effects on a weak heart as well as stabilising the cardiac rhythm so as to avoid an Ineffec­ tual rapid pulse or runaway heartbeat. Despite Its benefits, however, L a n o x in h a a on e s e r io u s drawback: It can be toxic to heart muscle. Moreover, the dif­ ference between a therapeutic level and a toxic one Is very narrow. Toxicity usually pro­ duces characteristic symptoms: nausea, vomiting, loss of ap­ petite, yellow vision, alow pulse ittents and m alaise taking this me closely supervised by their doctors; such monitoring should Include blood tests to measure the level of Lanoxin In the system. N orpace (diaopyram lde) la used to prevent extra heartbeats that can cause heart stoppage or cardiac damage If they occur frequently. Hence. Norpace Is classed as an antl-arrhythmtc drug that Is used for specifically defined Irregularities. Norpace can worsen heart fail­ ure and may cause considerable side effects, including urinary retention, dry mouth, constipa­ tion. nauaea. vomiting, im ­ potence. rash and Jltterlness. By an d la r g e , w h en u sed In appropriate doses, the drug la ■are for the majority of patients who take it. My answer to your question Is purposely general because your 'I V > Sow . I PWPTWCRK W HERE. . , What an u n l u c k y hand. M ax." "Yes, Chief." “ Vee dodged zee bullet zere, Shtarker." "Vat do you mean, Siegfried?" "Veil, It Is simple. Shmart. Ven Shtarker led zee shpode two. showing only a four-card suit, and zen turned up viz only e ln dlamont. h e m u s t haf shtarted viz 44-1-4 distribution, Uddervlse he has a five-card suit to lead. So zee clubs must be 4-0. Zee Chief should lead zee club six Immediately, not cash zee ace first." "T h e old fourth highest from Y O U B BIRTHDAY A ug. 9,1991 T h i n g s shoul d g o r a t h e r smoothly for you In the year ahead w here your career Is concerned. Increased earnings are a probability, especially after the fall season. L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) ir you merely do what needs doing. Instead o f completing things the way you know they should be done, you're not likely to experi­ ence a sense o f accomplishment today. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-G raph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though your Ideas might be superior to those o f your companions today, you're not likely to get the acknowledg­ ment for which you're hoping. Let the results sing your praises. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you want a grrater share o f something than what y o u ’ re WANNA TAKE A CHANCE ONAMOTEl AGAIN, WP? m M TTM hPTU* TH1CftiptT CNtP A6A1N, CHOPPER THfcm t t TMCAf* TH* RECEiPTE- (1* .„6ovtU H A ver cam p out m m ! TWAtTURN t 'r — \ •» �■ ■ ■ ■ ■ P i B H I j 11 i • Bw tfor* H gtM d, — tSord, FlortdB - Frtd ty, AitQuBt 2, 1— 1 - T G ( t K W T iM A M M t CLASSIFIED ADS R ETK EO P IALC * CUSCVX? c o u n t W tN ftfTN JM O tCS A A f lR O N T B r n ONION p t m a a a f ir r a r Rg OMwal M n a t l tL i f f l . at W t M A m O k ’d t o d M f k t w aM S«mlnol« 322-3611 _ .. CITY SAY— PM M CAS40 P-S.R-. _ _ Ptatnfltf, VI YYO NN I R IV tR A i P L I I T PINANCI. tna.1 MpaaaaaaMnaf M ctvtl ' ft-IM C A H G N R t SAYIN R l P SB-. la ....... an* Y Y O N N I O l V I O A i P L I I T P I N A N C I , I N C .) a g g a asB M paam ONTaf Ma aubtacTraai praparty.jvv CMsaRaaftL I attt M M r Mr S S — Swe— MGMt*M ar at B« *"* at lltSB M r at La t SS C R Y S T A L L A R I I S T A T I S ACCONOINO T O T H I P U T T H IR IO P AS R lCONOID IN P U T BOOK M P A M S IA N O S PUBLIC NICO R O S OP S I M lN O L R COUNTY. PLORIOA a/h/a t il latataa Circle, Lak* M ary. C U M . O BCU IT COURT By: Derg— W. DM— : Jetty* A Aupuat L m i Data* M* S*k Bay at July, 0PTW EE1GW TEBNTH MM at CtrcuN Caurt ByJanoE.Jaaowic Deputy Clark Pukttak: AufualL*. tftl M l- lf P I M T UNION M O RTG AG E GOWORATtQHi IN Tttl CIRCUIT COUNT OPTMEMTR J V B K U L L I CIRCUIT IN— — — — D TH O M AIA .R U M M iL.M M . <»). PLONIOA CASEN**M«F-CAt4K WILLIAM CINTANI an* NICHANO N. SHAW. NOT (C l IS H ER EB Y OIVSN Ito CM* HP. *1 CA M M i Oratof Court M top EIGHTEENTH Judklto Ckculf In M B Nr SIM) N O LI County. PtorMa whereto PIRCT UNION MORTGAGE CONDONATION to tot Pktohft and THOMAS A. H U M M E L * n l L I S L I I A. NUNMML at* to# Owfendentt. I s»M aa* to to* htgfwat aa* beat M M r Nr c a * a* to* Wea# •I tog SI M l NOLI Cawrty CoarftMuog at i i : M l o t i an Ma MM la v at Avgust. C A T H V L . S T I V I N S an* O A N V W. S T I V I N S , an* FIR ST UNION N A T I O N A L BANK OP PLONIOA. NOTICI OP POBICLOSUOR S A L I NOTICI IS H I R I R Y O IV IN pursuant It a PMnl JuBpmant at FeraeNaurs Bata* Juty 8 . m i an* anlara* In C a t* N*. ti it)7 CAUK at Ma Circuit Caurt at Me NM JuBtelat ClrcuH In an* N r limlnaN Caunty, PlarlBa. wtwrsln W ILLIA M CINTANI an* RICHARD R. SHAW ara P lain tiff* , an* C A T H V L. S T I V I N S an* O A R V W. S T I V I N S , an* PIRST UNION N A T IO N A L BANK OP PLORIOA. ara Otkndattf*. Th* praparty k r s cNaa* MaraM will Be tat* la Ms Mpksai MBBsr tar cask at Ma Waal Prant Ooar at M* Santlneia Caunty CturMauat. M l Harm . PariuAsMua,UMard PkrMa. *VPTl:M AJ*. an Ma S M t O ^ t as sat N rM to sat* ■RES U n it f - l . *1 T U S C A N Y .P L A C E . A CONDOMINIUM. DMAS! ONI. par Ma DeckraIn Official Records Bask IMt. M i * t i l l . at am#n*a* In amon*manto N TN* Declaration -at CanBamlnium rtctr<t< In Otticial BacarBa Book 1314. M L Official s£aS^ w Sr * Ctvnty. PtorMa. T O O IT H IN W ITH a ll a p p u rte n a n c e * tnarala. jttcluEIng lim it** Lat a WINOWARO SQUARI SCCTION ONI. t ccarBlnp to M* pttl Martel at r t carBa* In Plat Bask If. Papa as. PuMk RacarBi at Seminal* Caunty. PlarMa. T O M T H IR wtto all Ma Im- P T H M NlmBP Nl Ifw cpniript alamawN at aeM Candominium at tat NrM in Ma Dae* rattan. WITNISS MV HAND an* Ma aaal at IMt Caurt an Juty U . M l. ISIAL) •aaamanta. right*. appurte­ nance*. rants, reyaltta*. miner­ al. ell and pea right* and profit*. - *- - — (ULSo imoM o wP m i w M r iWWo VW w M t stack, an* all flatyrwa m m o r hereafter a part at Ma preparty. InduBMB replacements an* a*B11HJri| TTWTWW' (Caurt Stall MARYANNS MONSB CLKRKOF THC CIRCUIT COURT ■y: JarwB.Jeaawk Deputy Clark PuMtoh: Aupuat l.*.l«*l ORIX! MARYANN! M OASI CNrli at M* Circuit Caurt By: Jana I . Jatsw k Deputy Clark Pukiiah: Aupuat I * , m i o ii-ta IN TN I CIRCUIT COUNT O* TNI MM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND PON SIM M O LI COUNTY, r LONI DA CASINO fVaBMCAHN CITIZINS FED ERAL BANK, a Fa*arai Saving* Bank t/k/a CITIZINS FED ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OP THE MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND PON SikUNOLI COUNTY, PLORIOA Case Na.fi IMS CAie# HOMC SA V IN G S B A N K . F.S.B . a United Stake JAMES M CHAPMAN AND MILINOA LOU CHAPMAN. Manila. Plaintiff. NOT 1CI OP S A LI PURSUANT TO CN A P TIR « NOTICI IS H IR B B V GIVIN pursuant N an Or*ar or Pinal lu ip - r * at Parselaaura *ata* July XL INI. an* antars* in Casa Ns. tiatSS CA14K at Ma Circuit Caurt at Ma ISM Judicial Circuit In an* tar Samlnal* Caunty. n o rm nttaraln C IT I ZBNS FEDERAL R AN K , ate..I* Ma Plaintiff an* JA M IS M CHAPMAN, at. at. art OatanI «M tall * " ** V IN C E N T M A R S H an* ILAINK MARSH, his wll*. an* HIDOEN RIDGE CONDOM IN IUM HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI AT ION. INC. Dcfondants. NOTICE OP S A LI Natlea la haraky pivan mat pursuant la a final ludpmanf of taradatur* antarw* in Ike aka i enfltta* causa In ttw Circuit Court at Samlnal* County. PkrIda. I will tall ma praparty situate In Samlnok Caunty, PlarMa. daatriaed at: Condominium Unit No. HIM at HIDOIN RIDGE CONDO MINIUM, m* Oaclarallon of which it racordod In Offklal Records Rook 1157. paps «15 at tap. at ma puklk records of Samlnok County. Florida and amendments thereto. If any at puklk sal*, k ma highoat and bast biddtr tor cash, at ttw Watt front stapt at tho Samlnok County Courthouse. M l N. Park Ave. Sanford. Florida, al li fe A M on mo Itm day of August. f at M * ........ . Caunty CaurMauae In Seminal* Caunty. Santar*. PlarlBa at li st a’ttock A M an Ma itm Bay at Au*u*t, ie*1. M* tallow Sartn In saM Order or Pinal judpmant.kwH: Lat L Black B. C A M ! LOT, UNIT L accardtop I* M* Plat PwroM a* recorded to P k t Beats II. Papa* N an* w. at M# PuMk Racarda at Samlnok Caunty. PlarMa. OATID at Sanford. PlarMa m o MMdayoT July. Iffl. Clark. Circuit Caurt Samtools County. n o rm By: Janal.Jaaawk Aa Deputy Clark PuMtoh: Aupuat 1.*. l**i D l l If i«tt. MARVANNE M ORSE C lo rk C ircu it C o u rt a d by Jam E J is m k Deputy Clerk Publish: August 1.*. I**1 OBI M CELEBRITY CIPHER _ ^ w r wyatow*1* wo eaowa Sam wwtaaono by • T X I I P U L — V A I X U B ' O T W O A L T P P N W V P S I W X R I . ' RS H P P R* I P X X A R . R L W I O X P U R A I N O V L V A V A M — V A K W R n V I I I V T R J V I T R O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It you k M a i our laws and to gnd. I m t p atouM D* no end'* — Arthur Buga Baor. CITIZINS PROSRAL RANK. A FED ER A L S A V IN G ! BANK t/k/a CITIZINS P I D I R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN a iM M E B I A T E PUMOIHB* Orlando - Winfar Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DIRT. HOURS P R IV A TE P A R T Y R A T ES Naa* a toant Me O. SHARON W ILSON A N O O A V IO C .C A R U iasf.aL |NOTICI IS H I R I R Y GIVIN — ■ — to an Order or Pmal at Fared***. dokd INI. an* antora* to ■ f S B B P C A U K at Rw OrcuWCaartef M a M M JuBtelat Circuit la an* M r SamMsfe County. PlarMa aMaraM CITI­ ZENS P I D I R A L RANK. A PID IR AL SAVINOS RANK to Ma Ptakftft an* a s h a r o n W ILS O N a a * D A V I D C . to Nit Mto i n f Nr cadi at MaWkatkwr* at M* Samkato Caunty M SamMaM Caunty. PlarMa at 11:M M aM M Bay af, or Pinal Lat S i Stock L Rapist af Skaat N*. I an* 9. NORTH ORLANOO T O W N S IT I, POURTH AOOITION. accar* Mp to Me p k t Moraaf aa racardad In Pkt Beak Mi Papas! an* t at Ma PuMk Racarda of OATID at Santar*. lam Mala County. PlarMa Mto SNR day at Clark. Circuit Caurt By:Jan* I . Aa Deputy Clark PuMlak: Aupuat}. t, if f l N IB IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OPTNR H G N T IR N T H JUOKIAL CIRCUIT • OP PLORIOA. IN ANO PON SikUNOLI COUNTY BRNRRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASR NO. fl-MSPCA-14-K C H E M IC A L M O R T O A O R COMPANY. Plaintiff HAROLD MARK HEADRICK, etai. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: HAROLD M ARK HEADRICK 1M7 NarMlaka Drive laniard. PL 0771 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor Faractoaur* at Marf­ an Ma Mtowkp UNIT N O RTH LAKE rVILLAGE e r tM7, CONDOMINIUM VII. PHASE II. TOOETHER WITH A t/ta INTEREST IN AND TO THE COMMON E L E M E N T S APPURTENANT T H E R E T O . ACCORDING TO T H E PLAT TMSREOP AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17 P A G E S IS THROUGH M. PUBLIC REC­ O R D ! OP S E M I N O L E COUNTY haa bean tiled against you and k It. an Claudia L. Brook. Attorney tar Plaintiff, what* addratt It Suit* I M . 1570 Madruga Avenue. Coral Gabkt. Florida. Ilia* on or bafor* Auggtl M. Iffl and Ilk ttw original with ttw Clark of mi* Caurt atthar bater* aorvk* an Plaintiff* attorney ataly thereafter; dtfk/ft *111 b* antora* against you tor m* relief daman*** In macampiaint. WITNESS my hand an* ttw seal #»mi* Court mi* tam day of July. Iff I. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A* Clerk of ttw Court By Rum King A* Deputy Clerk Pubilth: July If. M A August I. f .m i DEM-III IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. H-IOtt-tA-ieK NCNBMORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalntllt. n. ELEANORS RAVE ALA. #1*1. NOTICI OP ACTION To: ELEANORE R AVEALA le*t known ratidance «M Rearing Dr.. *140 AltamonkSpring*. FLU7I4 Pmenl retldtnc* It unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an actten k torvclo** ttw Ikn of a martgaga on ttw talkwing prop­ erty In Samlnok County Florida: Condominium unit No. ice. Building H A . a l H ID O E N SPRINGS CONDOMINIUMS, according k ttw Declaration of vombar IS. It*4 In Official Rac ordt Saak ISfi papa* M* thru TfS. Inclull vo ol llw Public Rtcord* al Samlnok County, Florida, and all amendment* thereto, together with ail appur knencot thereto and an un divided interest In ttw common element* at said condominium aa tat term In said Declaration Including tpeclflcelly but not by way at limitation ttw follow Ingteuipment: Refrigerator w/lcomakar. range, microwave, dishwasher, d lt p o ie l. w a sh e r, d r y e r, flrepkce. mirrored closet door*, paddle Ian. ha* been tiled against you and you ara required to serve a copy el your written detente*. II any, k H an William M Gotten. Esquirt. Plaintiff* attorney, whose address l* IDO S. Myrtw Ave. H U Clearwater. Florida M I L an or belore August U. 1*01. and Ilk the anginal with ttw Clerk oI mi* Court aithar before service on Plaintiff* attorney o r Immedlekly there otter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief dwnaruM In ttw com plaint or potman W ITN ESS. M A R Y A N N E MORSE, a* Clark of the circuit Caurt. and the seal ol said Court, al the Courthouse al Sanford. Seminole County. Florida Oats July 10. m i (teell MARVANNEMORSE.a* Clark ollhe Circuit Court By Ruth King Dm u N Cltfll Pubilth* July 11. 1«. 7* A August 1. ISSI DEM III IR TttE CIRCUIT N A M rsnrsd tanAsrstt|N * ti toil CASE n o n MARY A kU LLIN . MICHAEL L. E N T INGfLatsL. NOTICE 1*1 _ . L to U l n akoU oSI.SOcoHu r at Pw cast at an« . Pay enty k r days yaur ad run* at rote < i tar kstaat raasdss. Cap: moot r _ Circuit Caurt a f Samlna ia Caunty. PNrMa.a*E aw Ma » M day at Aupuat. tffl. p i tt:BB e'ctock p jr . af Ma Waal Prant Mar at Ma Semina** County Civil Sul MMr . SRI N. Park - ‘ - PI to Ms Make* tor teak. Ma la _ praparty altuafa la Caunty. PtorMi: Latof m *7, Stock IdiTtorP. I . B. TRAP FOR O f RRAP OP TH I TOWN O P SANPOND. M P k t SaM t. to. Pukttc NacnrM pi ptortda. to Me Pmal Mm* Caurt, M* atyk af i* ip WITNESS my fk k i Mai at tat* Caurt Mto O r* day af Juty. HPI. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNS MORSB CLERKO PTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: OaraMyW. “ Deputy Clerk tuMlak:.Juty S* A Aupuat L Iffl Pukiiah: DEH-151 IN TNECIRCW T COURT O P T N IIM N TIK N T N JU O K IA L CIRCtNT BBNIRAL JSMtSBfCTION DIVISION CASINO. fkdTM C A M B k r.K CITY SAVINOS. PSB. INI at M S PJNU Aupuat % m INF) MS SIM. MAMA: Aupuat L i I ffl D EM I A O JU tT M IM T S A N O C M M T S t M U C I M R K fR V .BIRKERY. unknown mauaa at BRUCE B I R K I B V , Nmarrto*. JOHN DOB, T aamt. JAN E DOE. Twaaf, HIOOE N VILLAGE CONOONUNIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. an* any caah at Hw Wool (rent dagr at m* SEMINOLE Caunty Caurt hauM. In Santar*. Plan**, at u ao o'clock a .m . on m* n m day el August, m i . ttw klkw■lm dm ilkad _nr*uartv. aa *a> •arm in «*M Pmal Judgment, k LO T t . C L U S T E R K . WILDWOOD. A P L A N N E D UNIT O E V ILO P M K N T . AC­ CORDING T O T H I P L A T THEREOF. AS R IC O R O ID IN PLAT BOOK If. PAGES 7. E. f AND It. OP T H I PUBLIC RECORDS O P S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED mia S*m day ft Juty. Iffl MARYANNE MORSE A* Clark at taM Court ■y: Dorothy W. A* Deputy Clerl Publish: July M A A u p u a lL (Ml DSH-SS4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THI MTN JU O K IA L CIICUIT OP PLONIOA. IN ANO PON SIMINOLI COUNTY CAIIN&ft-IIIT-CA-MN GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FIRST BANK SYSTEM. INC. PLAINTIFF, CHESTER R. ELLISON. ETAL. OEPENDANT(S). NOTICI OP ACTION CO N STIU CTIVIII AVICI - PROPERTY TO: MARY A. PICK Residence unknown. It living. Including any unknown spouao ol said Defendants. If either hat remarried and If either o r bam of said Defendant* are dead, their respective unknown heirs, devisees. grankoL assignees, creditors, lienors, an* trustees, and all other persona claiming, by. through, under or against the nomad Ookndant(t); and llw alorsmantknad named Oalandanllt) and such at ttw aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such *1 Ih* aforamentkrwd unknown De­ fendant* oo may be Infants. Incompetent* o r otherwise net tut |urIt. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI­ FIED that an action haa bean commenced k foreckee a mort­ gage on the knowing root prop­ erty. lying and being and sifuet ed in SEMINOLE Caunty. Fieri da. mart particularly described follOWl LOT i TOWN A COUNTRY ESTATES. SECOND REPLAT. A CC O R D IN G TO P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK to PAGE •. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. more commonly known aa O* ROBIN ROAD. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA »7IL This action ha* bean Iliad against you and you era rt quired to serve a copy at your written dsknsa. II any. k It on SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Al lorneyt. whoso address It Berpert Piece. *2QO Courtney Campbell Causeway. Sulk JO*. Tempo. FL 11*07. on or betore August ». m i. end Ilk the original with ttw Clark ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immodl ateiy there after, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and teal at mu Court on ttw lam day at July. INI (SEAL) MARVANNE AHORSE Circuit and County Courts By Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish July If. M A August L *. INI OEM 1*0 m Dm M MR EL SPA B. • oaVBLToa* TEMPBBARY SEKYKIS BVBBt ¥ •EM M cant AVOW S ELL SKINtOSOFT l«P MAMM lint Bay M np rlv a k tatkn. IAM A MRS St SANPORBl M/P A-1 CNtLDCARI. OR I D r.BaM AI CHILDt CAB*, my Santar* MlffLtMK* W tM B IB Y B SH II ■amaRtaSOmr. WhTratol C N IL D C A K I, IR M f I M9-4717, Pat R H t l t ar TO: B R U C I B I R K E R Y . ---------- BH RKERY, unkfwwn apauat *1 M U C K B IR K ER Y . itmama*. JOHN DOE. Tenant !• Tenant, an* LAST KNOWN RESIDENCES: m t o t PramllngRam Cf . Lake m m v . p l a rm YOU ARE H I R I R Y NOTI­ FIED Mat an aetkn k kratkaa TBS Samlnal* Caunty. CanMmMum Unit M7, B u lk top 7A. at HIDOEN VILLAOI CONDOMINIUM accardlnp M Me Declaration at Condominium racarda* March 19. IMS In Official Racarda Beak i m Papa* IM1 through 1717. toclualvo. an* all amanimanto MaraM. at Rw Public Be tarda at Samlnal* Caunty. Plerld a. M um a* tot term In Including specifically but net by way at limitation ttw followIng souwrrwnt: Range. RetrtpTEuaf.~awau*si._ ntakamoet'. Mlcrawavo. Oven, Washer. D ryer. P a « d lo P on e on* r haa bean tik* against you you are required kaorvo a i at your written Mtonaea. If any. to It an Rakort H. Mooch, Jr.. HIS I. kaklnsan Street. Or lanie, PtorMa R B I . and Hi* Rw original with tk* Clark at m# above stylad Caurt an o r kotora Pw iam day at Aupuat. m i. other*ha a Judgment may b* tom* WITNESS'my hand and aaal at aaM Caurt an ttw Nk day af July. INI. (COURT SEAL) /MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT ■y: Cecelia V. Ekom Deputy Ckrfc Pukiiah: Juty I t If. M A August L INI OEH-tlf ^ ^ M s l u kr. 7 ^ ^ M t>NtiltktpKNlStt(B_ to my LaN al OAVCARB Hidden Lk T LC ASSY CBBD ITO RS *1 Laray Bream. Sr., pkaaa aukmltt clihnaatMtottmp. Wbaraiwt Juty ........... ft Larqy Bream. Jr.. M I . MartkeM* Op .. B a tik packspa. train top D M Naur M atari MB_M Z/— R V f l l r T B tmanmm paraana or g RUSSELL BARCILONA, at at.. NOT ICR OP POBICLOSURI SALE NOTICI IS H I R I O V OIVIN aurauant la a Pinal J udpmant at Peractoaur* data* July n . teat, and antora* M Csaa Me. f»*71S CA 14 Ok. K. at M* ClrcuH Court *1 the EIG H T EEN T H Judklal Circuit M an* Mr SEM ­ INOLE Caunty. Ptortda adtaroM CITY SAVINGS. PSB la Pkinttff an* RUSSELL BARCELONA, at al. are D*Undent*. I will Mil M ■ a n O T M lN T 323-9171 thru Friday 19 Noow The Day Batara Pukktdkaw Sunday An* Monday M B P M . Friday Nl THE CIRCUIT CBfNfT, CASENatS-IMPCA-lkK ASSOCIATESNATIOMAL MORTGAGECORPORATION. 7 1 - H r ip W M it e B ■ac. rofsl CPB i maato. TLC I C a tlB M lM •M ALL B A Y CA B E. TLC k r A M ddkrs. Hatmoato, MMIto •MALL DUALITY NORM-LIKE D a y a a r * B P r t a a k o a l. ) Sit Phan* Fa*. '■ m m t A B B YO U RHLIASLE AND NABBEPOBKIBBf Veil'll Ilk* M I K K V MAIDS. Weakly pay. M an-Prl.. day haura. Car * • ................H U M ! company. E spar lance praHarm* Put win tram. Peaman* a v a lla k k an all 1 shift*. Applicant* consider** far position* will he drug task*. Apply: MM San* Pawd A*. Lake Mery, r o e _________ T A M M Y ' S T O D D L E RSI Daycare In my ham*. Eng. Mommy I Lata at T L C MAIMS Par Detail*: I 17X51 Dr Ivors, security A P P LY ••CONSTRUCTION JOES** )1—Private * FORKNOTT* Call keigh k r Pkhupl Log aI N otlctt PUBLIC NOTICI Prlvak Induetry Council at Samlnok County. Inc. Tha re g u io 'iv scheduled Beard moating of ttw Prlvak Industry Council ol Scmlnst* ’CawaSyuMMi. prevlovnVy wYTM A u p u a t ,a. t e a t , w ill b* .TaSN/HR EX P ER T N A R O llr a r tls a . to yaur hama ar my Nudto. SIAM ■hty. saaatam RaauH artontad Instruction. Par all apat. Wvots A atytoa. Summer A Pall cksaa* now avail ‘ CaN Baa Pakaaa MAMM Must fca naot. clean, fast an* asparlancadl Seafood know) an REtfUCBriOM m MflUAKIHIL. -~ “ AR ALkawas A O C A B K I B R A . a w a ll -•aetahttshad -ow* pvawlng central FkarMn baaed com pony otters you: a Semi Annual Pay Increases # Slap OH Pay a Unloading Pay d Vacation Pay a Safety Bonus a Spouse R king Pro*ram a Average Trip A 7Day* 0 L a k Madtl Conventional Tractors 11you hava 1 years out of stak tractor trailer aaparlanc* and a yaedarlvtop recard, ceil Nr MM RmanPRVESnSF" •'DtVORCE kr*m STS** K. MaaackL ANaraav, MAISM NOTICI OP FICTITIOUS NAMI Nolle* I* hereby given mat I am engaged In business at PO Baa tO O tn. Pern Park. PL u r N I T N . Samlnok Caunty, P hr Ida. under the Fictitious AFFORDABLE FRANC NISI • HU DOLE HOUSE RESTAU­ R AN T. F Inanetop sources p o s s ib le fo r fr a n c h is e Doug Ktoy ar Sandra l-t RESTAURANT/PIZZERIA tor ABOVE IT A L L BALLOON TOURS, and that I Intend k roplotor said name with m* Secretary el S k k . Tallahassee. Florida, to accordance with ttw provision* at Ih* Fictitious Nam# Sktwk. To-WIt: Section IMJ*. FtorMo Statuke 1*57. RanaM L. Garrett Publish: August!, m i OE1II as. Ready to M P. Part tltna, tlaat poslllon. Nursing ho^no a^^parlanca da ' ' ' t Health Cere ......... e o c JJ— T ra W ts f TSSnaTTapkmkar 19. t i l l . S O* a.m. at Me attic** at too Prlvak Industry Council -at Samlnal* Caunty. 911 S. Santard Avenue. Santar*. PtorMa »77l. Publish: August!.*. INI D E i-a BUS iw Conor 17 M an*M M St. Call anytkw. N M I * EARN MSASHM W EIKt Stuff aovotopa* M kaww. Ma caatl SER B SASI to: GaMsa Ok trMuters. PO Eaa X711NC, Caraua Ortsh, TK r q o tllN E X P E R I E N C E D TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER wankd Must past physical and drug s u m . Shari hauls withlnFtar Ma. Call 574 *105 LET A ; SPECIALIST V s . C D r' i ;A A. ^^ 's v Vr /1 R r F S S C E ^ > H B B lt e i o c n 7 ^ ^ T a * M ia m ^ a y service A ll makae. Free eel's ♦7*1*14,14 hours, 7dart Eof/SaNkBaca VCR REPAIR. AN.*5 It aw can't tta It, NO CHARGE I DETAIL FEV ER . Lat your car sparkle tar summon Camp MkH wcvkol MAMM HEAOLIHERSI Mast cars UO VS Vinyl kps IM up r -----* Rag **B % HEW. RBMOOEL. REPAIR NOMEL O FF 1CX L STORES AX types caaatraiNm. Ra*/C*m m e a n a g . Ao*ud, c a o i n m a ADOiTMMfS. Ali X*«2JW ^a#l**47M # lt & B rp * f* try CARPENTER All kinds ol ham* rtpairs. painttop A caramk Nk RtcSwrdGrw ,— 01-5*71 \ ifriT ii'*r s/1 T » 3 » y u i c a rp a n lryl Horn*, olllcs. kitchen, bam I n «0M7 Oi ip t e i f l u is t e g S tT V k B a i* LET US M SWEAT-SAVE PfOfllliOOAl I _________ S P A 7 1 A M M _________ CATHY'S CLEANING SERV­ ICE R lkfoncos. reasanabk rataa-Lkansadl Call 017470 SUMMER 1 HOT 1 CLEAN? Rakskrwm U5 A i n QMS Jan C o o c r r i* C A P T A I N C O N C R I T I . Wayne Aaal. 1 Man Quality Opera tkni n s n K / M i t n gUdrkBl ~~ MASTER SLECTRICAN. Lie 4 Ins. Rowlrlnp. addffient 14 hr* tvc. calls ... 0>757t w in fthS t I*, b- worh Law 1*1 Fra* esl Wood, chainllnk A repairs 01*011 Handy Man ONI CALL OOIS IT A L U Painting, masonry, avoiding mowing, etc II PNIH177> C A R P E N T R Y . MASONARV painting and Ilk work. Free attimates Llsc’d CaM m aog )tnu / ’#•/• I W 8RPT &I. I S T C T V ^ O l H usinrw e a j A S CYPRESS* o. Mukh or pine bark |I4 yd. picked up Can dsilvar. Cypress kaMar A Faaca waterlei evi to arPer I 4 mil** watt of Weklv# Rlw A G N EXTERIOR XTBRtOR PA PAINTING A pressure clean. SAVE MM L k /hee esl 11 m i m DICK PI NOL A ’S PAINTING. Quality workl Int/Eit. Lk'd A Insured Fraaadl TO 5711 E X P E R T PAINTING A Press. Washing. Repairs. Inl/til Fro* eel II yrs. 707 0051 N O USE PAINTINO. Ihiari o r/ a ik rk r. pressure dean tog. troa estimatael 0 1 W17 ~y*sr& LJWIS iB T V k B COMFLXTE OuaUty Lawn A Landscaping. Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rata*. tree tellmatoeSunnv'elTl TON LAWN CARS, fra* estimates 15 and up Santar discounts. Trash removal ID 1711_____ LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E Bates I Colt Tam m om BANOV'S Q UALITY LAWN. Complete car*, ckan ups Sine* Itei Fraeed.t 01 #71* a b i s h o p p r s i Co n t r o l •” Senior CllltenOhceunlt l 10roars oaportoneal 04177* N O flI R S F U N W I M All your plumbing needs I 14 hoursi |RFOgSI77O01 IN* S P EB D V FLUMBINGl Abso lukiy tree est ta» trips'»«c charge. LJc./ks. 0 1 «t*s atoning refotsurG rasrsvs s painting Masonry "Quel** by phona" Call Ragar. 04404a. IAM SPM TWP MASONRY. Brick, block. Stucco, concrek Renovations Lk'd Alnt0l-M*t/SSM15> Movirsq i Hauling r r r a t a r r r f e appl- turn Cheap'on lima I 515/up Call Bay M l Tip * a a H A U LIN G .yard trash, appliances, furniture, trash at any kind) Richard...... 17177*1 I r n l i H i i l i . ( n l ! ( l< i \ lhi\ n n ///<*?/. I nr ■ SBcrotariBial Tyglna Strvios CUSTOM Typtop/Beekkaepwet 0J Enterprises. NIB C 11th S t . Sanford .04 0471/01 r**7 T r— St v Ic T BUNVANS TR K I SERVICC Troo stark, light Iwulmg Free estimates. Insured W isN I n /« ///• ■{-- - t i l l 1> ym r �tenford Hernkt, Sanford. Florida - Friday, August 2. 1901 DRLTONAT ta rsa i FSIWAWTifMTT' 1t MOUTH LIAM ONLY M i-am »>»wr Eff.,1,2, ft3 ft TownhousM AvallabI* RENTS STARTING FROM MMTKiMI CwCarw»w,SHtH — V » A L LI» 1 1 C T M.V m/MOMTH ttcurlly. Santoro Step U p In to A L iving at R iverside C ondominium: 15LIKETAXINGA VACATION! G rea t A p a rtm en t! ALL THE CONVENIENCES. . . NO UP KEEP! 2 Bedroom , 2 Bath ConThTminTunS SPACIOUS SIN G LE FAMILY NOW LEASING... I AND 2 BEDROOMS n «N n w r*v*H rvR N «n ai . 7m s. Franc* Av*. Tsnn Mara, Clip IMSto OrtoH om ' f MSSALE Saturday and Sunday, S i. Turn Ian afl A l r M SI an SaMay Idrt rd. UN H « t/4 mU. trwnew^rl ww-yl ai^u HOMES WITH HOMESITE INCLUDED an Roaa la 51). rum. ctottilng, mitt. Itama and facto._______ I t Cauwty »d. a t, laniard Limited lime Offer Come Hom e To Country Style Living! M O V IN S IA II. Sat. S Sun. S 3 asid Clalrmont Ava. Naar SamIncto Highlchaol.______ A Maronda Homta Community Howland B lv d . in D eltona, east of 1-4 3 FAMILY SALE (1st Month Only) From f t d ll Clalrmont Ava, Sanford. (Naar Samlnola High) Moving Satol 2 St S Bedroom Apartments houaatold mlK., G irl*. Larga womam and mans doming, baby Hama, quaan ilia bad with trama. Sat. A Sun. 8:3b J. 188LINDA LANS. LK. AAARY • C a b le T V • Washer/Dryen in Select Units • Self Clean Oven . Icemaker •Dishwasher •Garbage Disposal IH n N 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 I i pool r a w iH iw i Clubhouse jT lilffT 2450 Hartwell Avt, Sanford a p a rtm o n ls MON.-SAT. 9 - 6 • Sw. II - 5 SANFO RD SANFORD Sanford Court Apartments Geneva Gardens Apartments 1, 2, or 3 Badro«mg AvsUaMe Rentals Start al 1320 ISo. 33018. Sanford Ava. I k b North d Lk. itory Bird SANFO RD law*l*wt * wno. <l l t o m Ataa. Cawaryba b a g •On .a . M m ign ALL APTS. FAC* COLWTVAAO* torf-Larndt . k M u g M S 3 tf monui • W a M > i« H to « a tiM a M lM CtMUlMNitoLlna FWInaaMAr Uaiad »y: CanatHaar v »O u m S 323-3301 R0SECLIFF APTS. irand Ntw A n g n . Oartai. P i^ an t banagam ari li \\ 0 LA K E MARY • |a U LK. 1 MARY BLVO. A // / ~ J J le d h w w A pt*. $5X LA E EMMA RO. NOW OPEN!* CALL 322-5955 l+alllauaWgCwanuna, f L o r te u fJ o b 322-2090 AT f T jn Parkslde Place Apartments TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Qui«t A Secure $400 par month, $200 Sec. 2540 HARTWELL AVE. O 322-6447 We now accept MasterCard and Visa �4*1mb TTTT «•* , ... *,* * -- * ** Sanford neraid. Sanford. Fforida - Friday, August 2, 1991 - 141— Womt» for Salt T T T iin H o w u T ^ ANT CONDITION) Need repair*? Behind on payment*? Call Greo. i n 4714 LEASE M SALE 70S Sarlta St. 4 bdrm. 7 bath. C H A tone*, family rm. eto ramie floor, appf. SMO/mo. 1*1 and lasttTCO sot. **4331 0*21 LEASE/FVRCHASE and 12th. 7 Bdrm. I 11 bdrm. I bath apt. ovar 2 car garaga. Cantral A/C. Low dawn, low monthly payment, flexible term*. Na credit. napreB laml 14» Cemmerckl Property/Sek 141— Hom es fo r S a k LEAK RIIN OfTMM 113— AcreegeLots/Sale 3 BDRM. 1 BATH on 3/4 acre oft Sanford Ave. 3 car garage, Sanford. 1 bdrm. 2 bath, central A/C, all appliances, mini* and vertical*, fan*, te­ curlty system, weed fence S IM M ( M M down. lUB/me _______c a i i m w n _______ ILOT! For your new home. Hug* oak*, alley access. Sanford city wator/sawer. 117.100 with workthep. great Me small bo*t— etLMMBO 323BB3B 155—Acreefelots/Sek m m m m . It deem lor Vet* • A little new] 11 bath with 3 er aerate* tram WML UU1AKT REALTY 327 74M______ * wRMCEOSAU!** NINt PLUS ACRES Lk Mary area. Zoned residential. Best use Industrial. C a ll u*. 10 agricultural acre* In Os lean. Reduced UB.M0I S4.N* A taka te a r mtg. t2f.NI. UROENTl gM gu 133—AcreegeLots/Sek 155— Condom inium s C o-O p/Solo O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Weeded totlt U .f » each, no money down 1071.41 monmiy. _______10009*2 302*_______ TWO LOTS, toned R-l. (Retl deniiai tingle lamllyl S. San ford area. City water avail able Convenient to school*, churches and shopping. *70.000 firm tor bom Serious inquiries call collect WINTER SPRINGS-Sartre* L 3 bdrm. living^dining rm. 3* X I] Ft., Ig screen perch, hilly equip, kit., all amenities. Owner will finance. 113.500 3394711 lee* art YOUR NEW SMYRNA CONDO C O N N E C T I O N ! S a n fo rd native. Drenda, Ownby Real Estate................. 9*4 *27 7*13 _________ *0477173*0__________ HI ACRES all or part, custom pend*, tones. Will tlnanc*. naar Deland................3*3-1700 tiff ,000. ttoeslrem Realty 372 242* For the current lakecolJ.. U i^ M a a ■ U I|H JMRaHHU __• R v i a W l R M IT|Fa E I r w r W M A N A R IM IR T B R EA LTY * * P 0 « Z I6 IU L iy * * SANFORD • Clean, pretty 1 Bdrm. an agprea. t acre In the country! Onto *35J0QHHS7* DM You Know Iff You Don’t Buy Your N uxt Cur From Motvo Chryslor / Plymouth Wo Both Lo m Monuy SANFORD - 2 bdrm. 1 p o itib la 3rd bdrm . Near carpal, new paint, new A/C. new dlthwatharl Eicallanl II Price at S21-NS1 ♦ * * REAL MCE* * # 19 91 P L Y M OOOI 3 Bdrm., i Bam ham* Rica Roc ream I Complete privacy tone*, wall to wall carpet B CHA. S4BQB0. a a o ttM lto Government Repea A Ataume No Qualify ttoma* In Seminela/Orange/Volutla/Lahe Gauntlet. tMMDONN garape. fenced yard. *43,NO p .11 V\ 1■. W1 VI 1>1 %H a1/1 • renovated! New carpal, LAKE HART, LESS THAN S U M DOM #1/1 - renovated, new carpet, paint, appliance*, fenced yard............................. IU. n o a v i • renovated, new carpet, paint appiianc**. fenced STENSTROM REALTY, INC. W e list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. |(y a r d . . . . j ^ » . .................taf.fOO COTTAGE STYLE 2/1 Great lor starter or rental. Zoned commercial. Suitable office use...................Uf.fOO fy on mit hm ttory 2/21* with appllancat, and llreplaca. Fencedyard wimpool I U4.100 HIGHLAND PARK 3/7'* Beautifully renovaltd and expanded, charming iplil plan. And all tor.........1*4 000 PLUS ■ 30X40 b u ild in g p lu t w/ig. security fenced Iw » d C J. “ it .do cu m par r»7 M N ig It unit*. can ba CM unit. JM >C e llX * 1 3 W 1 1 8 -O fflce jg g c t / jt g t liTrioT o f f ic ii too to U N sq. ft. Soma furnished. I Meeks to C ity M an. C a ll B**HFimn-ie M W W M M A M u H ro R D - m i^ n . and 1.431square feet. caim iwn 171— Condom inium ______ K in t il i MIDOIN L A K I t, 2 bdrm. I aaeurlty dapaalt. a x o n s FINK RIME CUIII 1 bdrm. 3 bath, wesher/dryer. ISIS/mo. S.E.C.M. Inc.. L k Baal latata Broker, *37 3J04 PINIBIDOI - 2 bdrm. 1 bam condo, all appliance*. Includ­ ing weaher/dryar. UOO/mo plut tecurlty. 321-1*12 or tu r n * _________________ IANPOtlO, laadabaaed Villa*. I bdrm. weth/dryer, Krn. rm. >34»+ «ec.iH-27f**it. lit N I N T H IPBINOS condo. 1 bdrm. 2 bath, pool, tannl*. > J(IC II|4W n » C ^ I**P *J^ _ 115— For Lm i i a *1/1 PARK ON PABK* a UM Mg. CAL L Al Chlodl Cantary 11 CMadl Baalty OWNER F I NANCI NG Plnecretl. 1/2. living, dining, family rm.. aaeurlty «vttom. fenced yard... .SA2.N0 CHARMING OLDER 1/3 Zoning allow* professional ol Ikt. Super tile. Lot* ot ilrat Call now..................... m too. IT. JO Hk i A ND LK MONROE •S acre eitatot 4/2. INO *g tt . cuttom built. S37T.N0 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS • 2/2 LAKE M ARY 7/7 • Pool/Spa Adult community, clubhouse. Florida rm.. horn* warranty. Naar ovary thing.........141.000. wim dalachad mother-in law privacy lane* yard and kennel*. IIJt.NO ■ ■ • / i»* ’ it U 'Q S ‘ IN DELIGHTFUL DELTONA Spill 1/2- Supwr Hear plan. Family rm., fence. Naar 1*4, ell school*.................. tat.fOO SANFORD/LK. MAR Y 3/7 Spacious, family rm. w/lplc Naw p lu m b in g , la n e * . Sprinkler ty*.. well . .171.900 BATEMAN REALTY 1*40Sanford Avo 4 bdrm. 11* bath block homo. Family rm. llreplaca. tacurlty bar*, tencad back, tool shed. Ownor ralocallng. priced right) *41.100 3214755............ 3111257 it \ 1 1 u i \i U j 3 bdrm. 3 bam on almott 1/3 acre greanbalt. Lott ot tpac*. groat place tor kid*. Walking distance to Lk. Monro* Fan taatk qulat neighborhood. 3 car garaga, screened porch. In ground pool. Great steal at 117,000. Call Poraclotura daiitto Inc. Specie ALw uw m tff) f VI • fireplace, carpet, lancedyerd.....J22.2N aim*. i.Too tq. tt. wim hoi tub. «ggtlancet. fireplaceSS2.N0 * v m eptlt plan, appliance*. paint, root, carport, fenced yard...-........................SN.NO a 1/2 • on 1/1 acre! Maw paint, tptc. family, living and dining ream*. Privacy fence. *74300 1991 F ly P R CoH SELECT USED CAR SA LE T H IS W E E K O NLY 1M0 MAZDA MXe ssr *9790 114X1/2 TOYOTA SUMUl 1M * OOOOE RAM VAN S 8PO. AIR. LEATHER NT. STEREO. <5490 1*6* CHRY8. N.Y 1999 VOLKSWAGEN FOX *9590 *6490 1999 OLDS. CUTLASS TOPPER CHAMPAGNE l A 1 M 0 n .V .R U N M N C ( AIR. AUTO, PS. STEREO 323-5774 I. ORANGE COUNTY 1/2 on 44 acre*, large barn.... taf.000 W . M a lk te v a tb L R e a lto r SILVERADO SUPREME e o n .. whtte VS 9 JY U 1900 VW RABBIT *9990 1M * CUTLASS CALAIS jd r . - ™ * 7 4 9 0 l a m XD Den Cam er Trade Equty. OL 5 IR Y N H A V IH Only *4.000 down! Almoat new 2 bdrm 2 bam with 2 car garage. Show* IIS* model I Attune bond loan with low rate* Sava on doting cott*. only tat.aa* Way betew martwll Call Janet Maathald Day*. 212-1224 Eva*. 323 7771 AA Carnet, lac dur 4 HNOMOVARMUlOSiHKS WITH tit* DOWN AND SATISFACTORY CRIOIT 1 and 4 bedroom home* avail able until Inventory'* told! Pottlblt bond money alto available with low Iliad rata* T i *6399* Air Beg. AM/FM Stereo V T I U P O N T IA C *8399* ■“ O LD SM O B ILE * Till. Cntt**. PB. PS. P L Air. AM/FM Stereo I The P r u d e n t i a l (£> Florid* Realty r A A A V V V 1/ 752231 DX Automatic, PS, PB. Cruise. Power Lock* *11.499* 9 n*S™"Y| 5 j)99* WANT TO S ill YOUR HOME? 1 am loon mg fo r n ic e hornet to m a tc h w ith buyer* Call Bob Gftforr, REALTOR 14*71 *24 aaaaer 121IH 4 L A K E F R O H T - A SS U A 4 A B LC N O N Q U A L I F Y ! R e la i on the wood d e c k o v e r to o lin g the water when you buy m u tuper 2 b d rm 2 b a th home M a n , e a tre t in c lu d in g tpo. o a i <eb m elt, v e rtic a l* Fan tastic lot! U n b a lie va b le a t tTt.tCO later tew Realty Oreue lac. SM-7734*33/40717* f i l l | 1M S CUTLASS CICRA 2 DR. 1OWN "" ^ *13.927* - D C tp tu toi *1 2 0 0 * HOURS: SALES M-F 8-30-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 12-5 SERVICE 7AM • 6PM M-F Picture yourself driving a brand new Volkswagen YOU CAN1! With Volksw agen's new flexible 1st time buyers program. Mo College, No Credit, No NomsI bb* . * .V ' i IN AND DISCUSS THIS RAM WITH ONE O F OUR ONSULTANTS...MOST CREDIT PROBLEMS CAN B E i : __ O V ERCOME. - --. '- v p LftATV'i.V a v -i OVER 100 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM: FOX, GOLF, JETTA, GTI, CORRADO, GLI, PASSAT, VANAGON, PLUS A FU LL U N fir - T u 1x YVr'a»i» you buy A*i% yUu J#l i><\J< lK>M you C4H COUfll (>11 I ignidf'ildi af I ^og bp*f •<! mdnuUdutB' k WBHinly a* ' ( h<y ><•» procSu* t« if'die >«« |<60 IfBiiflgi 'uei T6«*w jib it wo comptgNfii in* m i a> *a puns dagildtiie ’u *pto *Hi i)00 <ul 4l xlutiidldi niilg* >4> rTftltol , 4I> A-tR *OI i)aaf 4>Iq J.R. Lewis Steve Williams Doug McCord Charles Smith 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92, Casselberry, Florida Hours Mon.-Sal 9 - 6 • Sun. 12 - 5 3 3 1 -3 8 3 7 89 N IS S A N I * k 5 | J| J| T T O Y O T A C A M R Y 14KMI..LOAOEO • 225843 I C U T L A S S C IER A 91 U 222236 ^ 9C 94 1990 PLY. VOYAQEN LE A 9fl i *14,327* U i r i l D O D G E i .D FIRST TIME BUYER? l^q 99* To Choose IU *fc(§> 2 17711 ER 8 OPTIONS 0-rm ;(1f7:;-S '-‘ 3(3'131 ■*va (537131 rr~ c 1990 CHRY8. FIFTH AVE 4 600 Ml 1990CHRYS. SALON C H R YSLER • PLYM QUTHN t t p C U io l * 9C REAL NICE / / l* o f io o o iim s n iE H T ! * IM. Hadgi *10-1121 AIR.AMTM I K J I A * w T"E*11,406* WJM°AIR 141— Hom ot for Solo C H E V R O L E T SSS1"00*1300* SuCwdto Pitor Sato Na Meney Oen KWnto mSh nnU4ea pnrved Ciee*. A2 RebeM tw.nen ton StgrayiMee 117—OW ict Rentals i V B . 5 SP 0 . IBM CHEV. SUBURBAN COBNiN l i m and 07 Office bldg Great for all type* ol bu*ineu. 222-2*17/112 aaa la** 4 Apartment* PLUS houiel Racenlty renovated Good ran tal neighborhood! Polanllal grot* Income 130. Tqo per year 1 •iM.aea W. Oornett While Realtor 1968 CAM AR O R S WHITE, ALL — ------ %waw*»«wem prw e*w v rw— • Oh% 3 5 d PARCSSIENE | R A A A BROUGHAM 3 Y Y U A 1989 POND-LTD RWON 1990 LEBANON CONV. 1986 BONNEVILLE &:&rz;%r&zzrM 7141 Park Dr., San lord 4*1 W. Lake Maty Bl . Lk Mary •% A ‘J U *5825* ffdSS»249Q 322-2420 321-2720 1 O N LV 4I.NO K LOADED IW M R.E8 CALL ANYTIME A SSU M E N O O U A L IF V I 2 b d rm ., c e n tr a l H /A . Large c o rn e r lot - I r o e t l LOADED, IKE NEW LONG S 8 6 9 0 *6 9 2 5 * 1989 MITSUBISHI P/U DELTONA LAKES3/7 Largo greelroom. big country kit, w/bay window Land scaped A lanced. ...... .NO n GOV'T HOMES - Almott nothing down, almotl no doting cost* No g lm m lck tl Call Mlha FtooH, v.l.P. 774-wee *69 i r ASSUME O NO QUALIFYING Only 14.000 down. Lovely 7/1 w /breekleit bar, panlry. skylights, more. Only!. 117.000. NICE 3 bdrm. 2 bam horn*, central air. lamityroom, hug* oaka. good neighborhood. SPECIAL BUYI 144.100 _________777 70*1_________ m M B HOW IT WORKS GUARANTEED Lowest Prise On Any Voyager or Will Give you A Cellular Phono l** 1 ■M “ 88 M A ZD A 240 S X M X -6 L X S S p d , A/C. Power Window*. Sunroof 5 S p d . A/C. Power Windows, Sunroof 90 G E O 89 T O Y O T A C O R O LLA DX STO R M 89 VW GSI C A B R IO LE T 5 Speed. A C . Aqua Blue Automatic. A/C, AM/FM Cast Convertible. Auto. A C . AM FM C a u *11,995 *8895 *7995 *9400 *11,900 86 AUDI 86 AUDI 86 V W 88 V W 69 VW 4000 5000 JE T T A G L JE T T A G LI JE T T A G L A u lo . A/C. Power Window*. AM/FM Cat* Automatic, A/C, Power Window* 5 Spd . 4 Door. A C . A U F M Cass 5 Spd . A C . Alloy Wheels. Sunroof Aulomabc. A C . 4 Ooor. A M F M Cat* *6400 *6600 *5995 *9500 *8995 ARISTOCRAT VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 4175 S. O rlando Ortv* (Hwy. 17-92) Sanlotd, FL 32773 Sanford 321-2277 or O rlando 3 6 5 -3 3 0 0 M t III to SAMaoao Iff LKMAMt fr aivo (TjS< ira te * 454 w H «* # toon uANOO WU3T U7E t U S UL.U RCQUACWCNTS I T # b >> �t 10B - S a n fo rd r f H e r a ld . S a n f o r d , F l o r i d a - MIDSUMMER SPECIALS 34X4) 3/3 sp ilt. NIC* fa m ily horn*..............................*1*000 14X54 • 2/1. g as and • la c trlc ....... ................. I f . 500 14X33 • 3/1 sp lit. IttO all e le c tric ......................... *13.300 t ik i ur p im NO M O N E Y DOW N accept tas. tag. title , etc l«B7 .C H E V Y C K L E B R I T Y A/C . au tom atic, stereo, tilt, cruise. O nly *1M.)0 p e r m onth (3* m onths o 1* .* % A P R ) C a ll M r. P a y n e Courtesy Used C ars, 333 3133 201— Horses e • e • 1*11 L I N C O L N Towncar. Loaded! E see l lent Cond i *33*3 373 0104_________ 3 B D R M . m o b ile home, you m o v e , ( o tf S a n fo rd A v e . l N e e d , to m e T L C . *730 373 ISO* • • N A Y F O R S A L E ! a * *3.7* Bate. *33 raR. F E N C E BMg. A R e p a ir1 373 3311 eve*________ H A R D W A R E an d B aach Stare In O tteen Doing good b u ll n e u I B u ild in g , land. Inven to ry . 1140,000O w ner re tirin g ! T .m p lln R ealty Inc. S3S-S41I/331-7473 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 30'S C O L L E C T O R S I T E M • G run dig stereo and rad io In solid teak cabinet. 333 3333^ ^ • S A O IN A W to u r sp a e d transm ission w ith c a st Iron bell housing. A sh in g *100 obo 3 3 0 M l7 .lv .m sg ._____________ 215— Boats end Accessories 4 M tC H E L I N tire*. P333's and chrom e m o d ular w h ee ls lor Bronco II. *100 330177* 14 F T F I B E R O L A S S boat, tra il • r A 1 IH P E v ln ru d e . Runs e sc *300.......................331-MBB 1**7 B A Y L I N E R . m odel 1*30 E a g le II. offshore. ■ ft beam, low hours, custom tra ile r. 470 M e rc 1/0*3.100...........333 7731 « H P E V I N R U O E ewtbeerd motor. *330 O r Best O ffe r! ___________334-MB3________ 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans 111— Appliances / Furnltur# CO M PLETE APARTM ENTI L iv in g , d in in g A b ed ro om l u r n llu r e . M in i c o n d itio n ! 01100 L v . m«g. 324-2*3*_______ a C O U C H . C r a y A m auve In co lo r 073 00 C a ll a lte r 3 P M M F . A n y tim e on Sal 333 7700 • D R E S S E R A M IR R O R . C h e it of draw er*, tw in bed A fram e. 0100.333-1003 _______________ • E N T E R T A I N M E N T Center, w a ll u n it W aln ut. 7 com p a rtm e n tt 70” X 41". ________ M S 00 330 4711 • E N T E R T A I N M E N T C E N T E R . 30” X 30" ad|u»l a b le .h elv e* 033. 333 074. • K I T C H E N T A B L E . Ola** top. w ith 4 chair* . 030 O r best O tle r 334 0033 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 313 Sanlord A ve. N e w /U te d lurn. A appl. B u y / ta ll/ T r a d e ......... 333-4133 L O V E S E A T A N D S O F A Beige tweed B ro y h lll. 0173 ___________ 333 370*___________ • M A P L E E N D T A B L E w/one draw e r. L ik e new 033 333 3337 •O V E R TH E BED TABLE, ad justab le w ith m irro r 03*00 C a ll a n y t im e ...............333 1041 • R E F R I O E R A T O R . O E 14 cu tt. W h ite , w o rk * S U P E R L a rg e I r e e ie r l F ro s t free! 0100 333 3371 W A S H E R / D R Y E R . M a y ta g gas. e*c. cond *500 O BO ; T V -V C R . C u rtis M athl*. *300; F R E E Z E R . A d m ira l 17 cu II. upright. 0I33Q D O 371 5*U4 21»—W anted to Buy « » * Aluminum Cans..New spaper Nen- F errou s M e ta ls ...........Olas* K O K O M O ........................333-11M 222—M usical • C O K E M A C H I N E . (B e e r Cooler) 4 I t.4- upright, side door *30OBQ373 M 7I________ • D I C T I O N A R Y l o r y o u th . T reasu ry of L e a rn in g 70 vol u m r M luttrated te l Section* Iron, ato m ic en ergy lo W ater m a m m a ls E x c e lle n t condl tlon. 330333 4130_____________ • F U E L T A N K 130 G al. Skid m o u n la d . h a a v y d uty. 37) O B O 331 3044________________ • P R O P A N E 3 burner cam p»tove/tank*40 33l 1143 • S E O A O E N 3 IS C a rtrid g e 14 b it Super T hunder Blade. *23 never used/ 1300*44_________ • W ESTERN SAD D LE IS” seal, not fancy but good tor tv e r y day A b a rg a in lor *00 C a ll eves/w eekends. 34* 3110 1?5— M achlnery/Tools • M IS C . hand tools. Nothing o v e r* * ........................331 7111 w — Pets A Supplies C A T * . C A T * . Kitte ns! I y r old F em a le , q ray tabby A cute k itte n s F R E E I t 333 4*37 • C O M E G E T A C A T II Ages 7 m o nths lo 7 y rs F R E E I I Abandoned near m y home P lease g iv e them a GOOD hom e!. ___________ 324 715? N C C D I N F O lo r M o n t h ly N ew sletter t Paw P rin t News 341 1431 1979 AUDI 5000 S *888 1976 CHEVY NOVA *688 i . i ■ <. i n i.t iid o 1.’ l ‘> / 0 0 Good Credit’ a A ......... Repo’ 89 CHE CAM ’ Bankrupt? 87 DODGE CHARGER 86 FORD MUSTANG LOW MAE*. SPORTY LOW DOWN T-TOPS. AUTO.. NO CREDIT NEEDED *4995 •3493 79CHEVY ELCAMINO 83 FORD F150 PICKUP F k ix K t M o a . Fli % APR. 1 4X4.4 SPO . LK E NEW EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS LOW DOWN PAYMENT 86 DODGE 79 FORD E-350 DAYTONA TURBO W D a i: FORD 0 PICKUP 88 (SPEED . AIR. SPORTY 400. AUTO . AIR EASY TERMS , OREAT BOAT PULLER 85BUICK CENTURY LIMITED 82 FORD F150 PICKUP L K E NEW. AUTO.. AIR. LOW M AES STEP SOE.V-0. AUTO. AIR. LOW DOWN •4993 •3493 1M3 F O R D F 1M 300 * cy lin d e r, auto. A /C . long bed w ith step bumper. 43.000 m iles. *4.300 V t n g a r d O ra c o hot w a te r p re ssu ra w a sh a r, 110 volt. MOO...............................373 54*4 fttlM IU St** PONTIAC MANS w iu m n -.*’ 1,1 ■ f * •■•••/ Bad Credit? CAMPER TOP. V0. AUTO. 1*«« J E E P C H E R O K E E LARED O 4 w heel d riv e . 4 door, power locks an d w in ­ dows. dark b lue! V e r y very low m iles, p ric e d lo s e ll! ________ C a ll 373 43B3_________ <i - CAVALI $4800 to Fin X 42 ■t 13% APR I r o l l ! • Hail I m i l l • NO M O N E Y DO W N except la x . tag. b ile , etc 1 l* M H V U N O A I S Pow er s te e rin g an d b ra k e s. A / C . E c o n o m ic a l! O n ly 317**1 per month (44 m onths «« 1 * * N A P R ) ............ C a ll M r P ay n e Courtesy Used Car*. 333 2)33 • P U B L I C A U T O A U C T IO N • E V E R Y T U E ). A F R I .f:3 0 P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy. *3, Daytona Baach ________ *04-133*311__________ 321; 2 9 9 3 I " 32) |4 5 0 □ 3 1991 CIVIC 4 DR. ROCS ANO *1188 CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN allelctraxrsSjSv . siso e e d overdrive m anual tran*m .»i«n • 4 speed automane tran*mi»»ion with a l^ o n ie M jf controlled lockup torque converter (available) • i ta b ular bar • Multi-Control doubl* wistibone rear su t S n m te-ooer ate d le h -iid sT S T a r *Full wh— I co w r** Tinted gl****FuS doth uphol*l*ry* 2 pO'nt rrwxwixMS tmnt t e w bets xvesem ekSs manual lap b ell • Adn^.table Hearing cokrmn • Tachometer • O u e m ^ M M ^ d o c K * P aee e n g e n tM le lh a n d le e • R w te rn head ra .u a m x • Eiaew c raar window d alrtm er with timer* Rear »aat haatar d u c u • Ram ota trunk ralaase w u h lo rt • Remom fu a M l^ d o o r ralaaaa with lo d i • 185/70 R14B7S ore* • Multi- ra Hector halogen headkghu ^ ^ /w H w jflM ^ ^ P o ie o iH iK iio le d v#ev*l#i#d f t o n ^ l*jS rew * n ™ rn * -a»m batogan upholstery • Rear window defroster • Remote fuel NNr How ‘ * Child saltty-8*4! anchor* • C M d proof rear door lock* • Fold dow n m a r ta atb a ck with lock Per Month ([1991 PRELUDE S .l^ __________ * 1 f l 9 9 1 CIVIC 3 DR. | BA412 _____________ 4 Per Month 9 991 ACCORD 4 DR. tUt> I ______________ C B /b S *988 ROE *3988 «c *1995 88 HYUNDAI 2 DR. GS 5 S P . A/C. STEREO . RE A L NICE *3895 88 FORD MUSTANG AUTO. A/C. ALARM. LOAOED „ 5SP. *6995 A/C. U PG RAD E STER EO . EXTRA C LEA N *3888 1983 DODGE ARIES K R A W # Q S • ** 91 NISSAN SPORT P/U FULLY LOADED. ONLY 5K MILES. * _ SAVE BIG $ » . 5 Q m 4 ^ O N LY *7395 CO LD A.C. R U N S GREAT Q S 4 D R . AUTO. FULLY LOADED. MUST SEE ______________ $ Q s Q K 90 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR. LX AUTO PO W ER WINDOWS AIR C O N D . LIKE NEW O Q " A/C. STEREO. TOPPER. RUNS G REAT S B A/C. STEREO. RARE FIND <4895 ________ $11 | Q S ■ ■/ ■ * ** AUTO A C . READY FOR SUMMER FUN_________M m O S * ** _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " PRICED TO SELL AUTO. AlR NCE *1488 GfcT TO K N O W M '* * it 7 m .le North o l la k e Ma>» 321-7800 or 628-9779 JIMMY BRYAN W *+ 0 2 D R . AUTO. SUN RO O F. COLD AIR _ e H S Q S oJoJ W ** 87 HONDA PRELUDE RED. 5 S P . SUNROOF. LIKE NEW *7795 m RED. B S P . SUN RO O F. RUNS GREAT 8 m ^ Q A Q S W ■# W M AUTO A C. T-TOPS. $11 _________ A Q S MUSTANG GT 91 PONTIAC FIREBIRD lo ad ed S 88 FORD 88 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR . DX W CRUISE CONTROL. LIKE NEW ^ V 89 MERCURY TRACER 85 HONDA CIVIC 88 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 89 MITSUBISHI GALANT m 9 COME IN AND S E E 89 HONDA CRX 88 HONDA CRX 1987 VW FOX G L NCE CAR. AIR STEREO. 4 OR LUXURY LOCAL OWNER RUNS GREAT. LOW MILES. D EPEN D ABLE SELECTION OF CLEAN, DEPEND­ ABLE, PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS COLD A/C. EXTRA CLEAN. MUST SEE. THIS ONE 4 ? WON T LAST' ~ - Tilt Wheel • Full Wheel Covers - Front Reclining Bucket Seats 83 NISSAN KING CAB PICKUP 83 HONDA CIVIC BEST 85 FORD ESCORT 198S FORD E150 VAN CUSTOM. CAPTAINS CHAIR. AIR. AUTi STEREO. NEAT AS A PIN Air Conditioning ■AM/FM Cass. Stereo 5 Speed Trans ECIA 1981 CHEVY CITATION V *. AIR. AUTO. STEREO. OREAT LOOKING. CHEAP ■Body Side Molding >Rear Win­ dow Delrost • Tinted Glass • 4 Speed • Air Conditioning • 1.5 Liter 16 Valve • Double Wishbone ^^Suspensiori - Cruise Control - AM/FM Cassette • Lots More 15 Speed *Air Conditioning -2.0 Liter 16 Valve •4 Wheel Disc Brakes *13,367 *8,258 *14.949 T\<ili'! Ken'Rummel Hwy 17-92 •Sanford •*L»* a belt, with manual lap B W N J S s i 3 9 5 * * /* # " ^ 4 DOOR SEDAN *1888 »hodi n^ r e w » n o c x * * NO M O N E Y DOW N • x c tp t tax. tag. llt lt . ate 1**7 C H E V Y S P E C T R U M 4 door. auto. a ir. power steer Ing. stereo! O n ly 311**0 per month! 142 m onths u 1* *% APR) C a ll M r. P ayne Courtesy Used Car*. 323 1133 *3V> ° 1984 NISSAN PICKUP .1 S k ie r 16-valv*. 92 hor*epower S O L 1C engm* santfs TAKE UP PAYMENTS *2 Q O - I n - l l i • Hh i i Im .//* s • '•* l ' " Jll> "• l , 1991 ACCORD 4 DR. TM E UP PAYMENTS WE CAN HELP! r 1W h eel Auto., Air, MINCER MOTORS forest " .. We Can Finance You! e e Gene B u rk e Auto Sale* e e Low a* *177 dow n! Low pay m e n ttl * * * * * * *334-1417 GOOD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? r i. 231— Cars Hi- M ' j Of SANFORD C H IL D S P ow er W heel* Jeep, battery pow ered w /ch arg er. excellen t shape, 3100333 1303 H A R D T I M E selling guns? For s m a ll le e I w ill sail your weapon w ith in 40 d a y s or tee and gun returned I deal with b uyers tro m a ll over US C a ll F E B A 407 37* 0**4 “ W ill trade 3 acres wooded site. L k G eo rge are a C a ll 3317111 Robin Hood Hits The Mark Sanford Motor Co. • A O U A R IU M 30 gal. w ith hood and acce ssories tlOO ___________ 331 *030___________ B A R B I E C A R . I y r. old. Cor vette. W ith b attery charger. lik e new! 303 00........... 1300130 • G IR L S B I K E 3*” single speed New tire s *33 00 373 M3* ANO MORE T R A V E L T R A I L E R , r X 30 Scre en rm . w /v ln y l window* A u t ilit y p a rtitio n * . N ew /axt. co nd S M A L L U T I L I T Y S H E D a lu m in u m . A ll fo r *3)0000. M u t t m o ! .................... 330-tMO R.V. WANTED!! 223-MisceHaneous 117— Sporting Goods DUAL AIR. AUTO. c a . CUSTOM m teror. o lD e B a ry W E W E IO H A N O P A V I Top I* lo r junk. Car* A Truck*. Nmg*M*BMN*g«<ate. Baldwin Orga-Sonic Organ • Z E N IT H CO LO R T V I It" cab le re a d y A I condition! (n o tre m o te). *100 333 *3*3 GREAT R V R E N T A L lot*. *1*1 mo. Incl. w a te r, te w e r A garbage Parts Ave. M iB t M FB. 333-1M1 Loo ks g re a t, needs tuning. Ideal for beginner. *300 333 0344___________ 183— Television / R adio / Stereo DRIVES A V A I L A B L E S E L F JT O R A O E I O utbid# » for# gt tor R V b! In q u lrt. 1-5# M -F . 222-5415 Merchandise • W A S H E R . K e n m o re . v e ry good cond J ipeed. M oving M u lt Sell! *100 333-337* • W A S H E R . G E . gold color V e ry Good co nd ition !! SIOC 333 3134 AS LOW AS AS LOW AS 3 ipeed. run* good. *1.300 o r best o tte r.................... 333 331) 'M C A M A R O . Auto, new tire* and trans. A /C . tint w indow s *3.4*3........................... 3344*1* 211—Antiques/ Collectibles AA AUTO SALVAGE H F O R D B R O N C O ( c y l.. 4WD. E d d ie Bauer Model, o n ly 31K m ile s *17.*00 C e ll 777 *34* 71 CHIVY C-IOSTCP VAR IM S M I C U R V M A R Q U I S . 4 deer, loaded e x ce lle n t condl tlon. 3*.000 m iles. *4400 _________ C a ll 333 B**4_________ H O R S E B O A R D IN O lot* of tra ils . P erso n al attention at a reasonable p rice . N ew barn. A lso horses tor sale. 34* 13*4 140— Business F or Sol# 1*7* O M C 3 U B U K B A N . ru n s g o o d . N * * d * m in o r T L C **00 0 0 ........................331 «3M Vehicles/Cam per* Wanted 1*1* M E R C U R Y T R A C E R S T A T IO N W A G O N A uto . PS. P B . A / C . e ic cond. 33*30O B O C e ll 377 *341 after 4 30 weekday*, anytim e weekend* 241— Recreational 241 — Recreational V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs 238-Vehicles 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans 1*7* C H E V Y P ic k up. « c y lin d e r. 3 speed. Good w ork tru ck . *400 Q B O ............................ 334-7*73 u in S H I H - T Z U P e p p le * . A K c T o fe m a le * , t m a le . B r ln d le brow n A w hite. 1st A 3nd shots. B e w orm ed P aren t* on prem ises. 1330 300.......334 7300 T O Y P O O O L E S . A K C - 3 months o ld w ith health c e rtific a te and t lrst shots. M B 4337 333-11 M / n t -3103 COhCOURS CPE. STEREO. V i AUTO. AIR NO M O N E Y DOW N •■cept tas. tag. title , etc 1**7 O L D S M O B I L E Autom atic. A /C . stereo. O n ly 3I4V.M per m onth (4B m onths • l»*% A P R 1 C a ll M r P a y n e Courtesy Used C a rs. 373 3173 200— R egistered Pets S A V E ( U l N E W t t t l H O M E *1 W H Y P A Y R E T A I L ? 14X7*. H 4 N 34X70, >lt,*t* 34*170* AUTO. STEREO. 4 dUH. LOURS OOOO RUNS GREAT TIKI Uf PAYMMTS • R A B tIT S A c a m CHEAP, Cheap, cheap! *3 00 each to good hom e.................... 221*7(1 34X40 3 /3 . a ll a lt c lr lc . • x c a ll e n l lo c a t io n , m a n y a x tra * .......... ..................* 1*000 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans 231—Cors Q U A K E R P A R R O T A Larg e g i . • m o n th , o ld . (73.00 O B O ..............................331 )004 S A N F O R D A R I A M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N IT Y • i F r id a y , A u g u s t m - P e t * i Supplies 157—Mobil# Homos /Solo t f 1 r t ( r HONDA 89 HONDA 4 DR. ACCORD LX-I A U T O . A'C. FULLY LOADED. CLEAN *11,595 Hwy. 17-92, SANFORD 2913 Orlando Drive 323-6100 SANFORD 831-1660 ORLANDO S A .E S Mon Sal 8 » 9 - O p a n s v " 10-7 SERV-CE V o " • 7 PV � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 02, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 02, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 02, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/68dd25634184e83de79db6eb4fe4cc78.pdf 062602cfa5cb4d5458095d1b495a92ab PDF Text Text SUNDA gust 25, 1991 %• ^ 1 N E W S n r \1 it.! B aj V I f, !.?s» • * 1 E Bm 1 ■ s c h o o l b a c k D IG EST SANFORD - W hether or not they w a it to admit It. the kids are probably looking forward to the ■tart of school tomorrow In Sanford. Lake Mary and elsewhere In Sem inole County. The first day of classes alw ays brings changes. This year la no exception. Tw o new elem entary schools. Including Heath­ row Elementary School In Lake Mary, will open their doors In Novem ber. In the meantime, the Heathrow fam ily of students and teachers will share quarters at W ilson Elementary School on Orange Boulevard In Sanford. More thatn 1.200 students trill be housed on the campus designed for 733 pupils. "W e'll be ready for all of them ." Terry Rabun, principal of W ilson prom ised last week. The full adm inistrative and Instructional staffs from both schools w ill also be sharing facilities for the next few months. To avoid traffic tie u p s on Orange Boulevard, the starting and finishing times for each school will be different. Heathrow classes trill begin at 0:10 a.m. while W ilson students trill not begin until a half an hour later. A sim ilar schedule w ill be followed In BulkHng eastlsa In Sw sand SANFORD - Charles W akefield la a selftaught professional w ho builds sand castles, an a r t h e did not begin pursuing until he w as an adult with a son. Truk, now 18. □ N ation Fall T V season conlrosscsy LO S ANGELES - Y ou'd think the netw ork, would make better uac o f the fall aeaaon with all the scream ing by executives about Arm ageddon in the television Industry. □ W erM Reforms btfora aid KENNEBUNKPORT. Maine — The United States may be able to provide cash to the Soviet economy, but not before reform s take hold and President Bush knows "w h o w e're dealing with in these ministries." Unda Lystsr, who taachas 4th oradsra In Pina Crest's STAR program for at-rlsk students, puts ths ^nlahlngtoi Friday afternoon Assignment: reform 3 Rs as educators begin anew Nswspapar Enterprise Association D uring his 1988 cam paign. G eorge Bush constantly repeated that If elected, he Intended to become known aa the "edu cation president." Now. after several false starts, he Is attem pting to live up to that prom ise through a broad-baaed proposal he says w ill revitalize the nation's primary and secondary schools. Th e Bush adm inistration plan, called "A m erica 2000." seeks to make som e ve ry fundamental and controversial changes. It envisions spending an eatra 81.2 billion over the next five years In order to reform U.S. education. Som e critics charge that the problem with American education Is that the federal govern­ ment does not spend enough to begin with. Bush doesn't agree. . The president has noted: " W e spend 33 percent more per pupil In 1991 than w e spent In 1981 — 33 percent more In real constant dollars — and I don't think thpxe’ e a person anywhere w ho would say that w e’ve seen a 33 percent Im provem ent In our schools' perform ance." T o help rally public support for hla plan and steer It through a skeptical Congress. Bush named a new secretary o f education: Lamar Alexander earned a reputation as an innovator In education — both as a Republican governor o f Tennessee and later as president of the University o f Tennessee. Commissioner says schools need changes TA L L A H A S S E E — Classes will not only be bigger, but tougher as students In Florida return to school. Education Commissioner Betty Castor said. New curriculum Ideas and technology will help schools raise their sights. Castor said In her annua] Back to School news conference. T h e nerd for that showed up In public hearings by the Florida Commission on Education Reform and Accountability last Chiles pushes health care SANFORD — Th e Sanford Christian Church w ill hold a property dedication this afternoon, at the site o f Its future location. 700 S. Upaala Road. Senior Minister J.D. S egroves explained. " It 's not a ground breaking. W e haven't determ ined w hen we w ill be able to have that yet. bu t w e are gathering together our m em bers as w e ll as area n eigh bors for a d edication ce rem o n y and barbequed chicken m eal.” Th e church has purchased approxim ately ■even acres on Upsala Road, when th e form er property, at 137 W. A irport Blvd.. w as taken o v er for construction o f the expressw ay project. Rev. Segrove said. " W e haven't determ ined where w e'll hold our services until the new building is completed, but w e are w orking on th at." Correction An article In the Thursday edition o f the Sanford Herald stated Sem inole C ounty would contract with Retired Seniors Volunteer Pro­ gram to operate a free food distribution program this winter. While RSVP volunteers w ill distribute the food to low-income famlles. the county grant. If approved, to operate the program w ill be made to Seminole Community Volunteer Program Inc. (SCVP) an "u m brella" organization to RSV P and other organized volunteer efforts In the county. SCVP w ill lease the space In Zayrea Plaza from the Seminole County Expressway Authority for the program. \• Mostly cloudy, near 90 B e c o m i n g m o s t ly clou d y w ith mainly a fte r n o o n th u n ­ d e r s t o r m s lik e ly . H igh near 90. Wind southeast 10 mph. C hance o f rain 70 percent. m lnent play In major newspapers — foreshadowed the type o f domestic Issue Democrats want to use In next y ea r's campaigns. " I want all the candidates to talk abou t th is ." C h iles said In an Interview after the NGA meeting. " I think It's som ething that people arc dem anding. Th ey should be de­ m a n d in g It from a Republican president." T h is year. 2.2 m illion Floridians, o r 17.9 percent, have no health Insurance, state records show. That com pares to an estimated 37 million people nationwide, or 13.2 percent. Th e cost to states o f paying for governm ent programs for the un­ insured Is astronomical: In Florida alone. Medicaid expenditures have T A L L A H A S S E E - G ov. Lawton Chiles made national w aves last week by pushing fellow governors to advocate affordable health care for everyone. Just the kind o f Issue Democrats hope to use in 1992 ■gainst the GO P and President Bush. C h ile s w a s u n s u c c e s s fu l In persuading the National Governors Association to vote for a policy statement dem anding the federal government overhaul the nation's health care system by 1994. T h e governors voted to urge the changes but declined to set a deadline. T h e charged partisan debate over universal health care — given pro- 2 Lake Mary city officials LA K E M ARY — Official quali­ fyin g dates have been an ­ nounced by the City of Lake M ary, for the Novem ber 8 G en eral Election. T w o city commission seats w ill be on the ballot. T h e 2-year terms of commis­ sio n ers T om M ahoney and George Duryea will both expire this year. Asked about his plans for this fall. Mahoney said. "M y thinking at this Ume. Cl See C h llss. P ig s 2 A Local AIDS volunteers gather ■y VICK I D etO M M R * Herald Staff Writer JULIAN STENSTROM M e m o ria ls and o ld y a rn s A few weeks ago w e w rote to let you know w e had all those plaques once on the doors of various room s o f the form er Sem inole Memorial Hospital. Th e hospital was built In three phases and from tim e to tim e local individuals, fam ilies and orga ­ nizations would furnish the room s In m em ory o f loved ones. Several years ago the hospital, ow ned by the county, was sold to th e H o s p ita l C o r p o r a t io n o f America, a for proflf organization. HCA operated the hospital u couple o f years before building Its own new hospital at its present location on West Seminole Boulevard. About six months ago the ques­ tion arose. "W h a t happened to all the plaques when HCA m oved Into Its new facility?" B ill V in cen t, fo rm e r b u ild in g engineer for Seminole Memorial and now In the same capacity for HCA. was contacted but he didn't have any Idea. Recently, however, he reported lo work one m orning and □ B e e Bteastrom , P age 5A . * -vCr H E 1M J D FO I S l SANFORD - Though literally thousands of people have worked for the AIDS Superchallenge In Sem inole County, only about 30 o f them showed up to be photo­ graphed Saturday m orning at Thom as E. W hlgham Stadium at Seminole High School. Th e photo, arranged In con­ nection w llh a story on the s u b je c t u n d e rta k e n b y the Tam pa Tribune, was designed to b o th than k th o s e w h o had w o r k e d so h a rd fo r th e Superchallege fundraisers and to bring recognition to the both the need for AIDS education and lo the p eople w h o arc h elp in g achieve lhal goal In this area. K a r e n C o le m a n , a s s is ta n t principal at O viedo High School, h e l p e d o r g a n i z e the Superchallenge when her brother Tom Whlgham. a Sanford at­ torney. contracted AIDS from a blood transfusion In 1983. W hlgham died In 1988. It was W hlgham 's wish that the community be educated about A ID S . He b eg a n ed u cation al programs before his death that *r*tt o' m HOI-TING SEMINOtES HoMMpNotoOyOaiy F.VotS A photographer from the Tampa Tribune lakes a shot o f the AIDS Superchallenge volunteers who gathered at Thomas E. Whlgham stadium at Seminole High School Saturday morning �N EW S FRO M THE REG IO N AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E la Student slayings unsolved 1. Archaeology survey of hugs air bass complete after sight years i roar w a l t o n - h m a c k — m r m m T sI H ’ V I i archaeologists finally have Chiles tripled since 1906 to 04.3 bUlkm In the current fiscal year. ••If things don't change, w e n go bust. I think other states could go bust before we d o ." Chiles said. "Because o f the way w e have to pay for Medicaid, are don't have enough money for education, transportation, or anything else. It's taking all the available dollars." Many of the uninsured are working poor, people with jo b s whose employers don't provide health insurance. They often don't qualify for Medicaid and often end up In em ergency rooms when health pr ooleme reach the breaking point — which cost# even more money. “ They can't go until they're very, very 111. That coots a lot m ore." Chiles said. Democrats coating about for hard evidence to back up their claim that Bush h as largely Ignored domestic p rob lem s to concentrate on foreign affairs need look.no further than health dare. Chiles said. ' "W e h a v e t b m a t t I f ln Issue." he said. ,"t think-political cam ­ paigns are where you kind of focus attention on these things." M ark O c a ra n . e x e c u tiv e director o f the Democratic G ov­ ern o rs A ssociation, said the D e m o c r a t ic p r e s i d e n t i a l nom inee — whoever it turns out to be — should capitalise on "h ig h an xiety" nationally about lack of health care. "T h is adm inistration does not have a dom estic agenda about health care, the environment, or e d u c a tio n ." G caran said. " I think health care w ill be a very Important Issue next year for the Dem ocratic candidate." States want the federal gov­ ernm ent to slow down mandated Increases In Medicaid expendi­ t u r e s to g iv e , so m e fis c a l breathing room and then move toward a system that guarantees access to everyone while allow ­ ing each stale to design Its own program s. During the National Confer­ ence o f State Legislatures' recent annual meeting In Orlando, a g ro u p o f D e m o c ra tic s la te ~ m en d ~ tlon aim ed at lo M q rla g fo r changes at the federal level. Its killing a la c k government has Hatted to re­ spond to the needs o f m M fie for ~ »jr * I •snteMdfhordasof aatnil ■ w Xkg aiM ib is , waxen will be will te dtoptiycd 01^01,1 ■»■A |kn| CuHvlilCvU Um Is if II _________ as to health care, the coats o f m edical pro­ cedures and Insurance win drop a s the price of paying far the ^ "W e can never control the coots If we don't give everybody access. But It's not totally within the states' wherewithal to pro­ vide It." Chiles m id. "It's got to be a partnership between the states snd the federal govern­ m ent." That translates into money from the federal governm ent w ith few er strings attached, allowing states the ArxlbtlUy to form program s such a s Health Access in Florida, which helps buy low-coal If states m anage to rising health care coats and come up with systems that meet federal goals. Chiles said they could be rewarded.-O ne w ay to do that would be to allow states to reduce the matching money they have to ante up for various federal programs. Chiles thinks states should focus on early intervention, such sa better pre-natal care, to pro­ duce healthier people and bring down costs. An exam ple la hla •4 2 m illion "H ealth y S ta rt" program that add ed 18.000 low-income women and babies to pre-natal services. " I don't think we can sit back and wait for the federal govern­ ment to decide what to d o ." said Chiles, who left the U.S. Senate In 1908 because o f "bu rn o u t" and frustration in Washington. '*1 don't have very much con­ fidence In the federal govern­ m ent." near the University of Flor­ ida library. A wreath will be placed on the w all on Southwest 34th S t. where the n am es o f the five victims were painted on the graffiti-covered w all teat A u gu st And amid the signs of c o n t in u e d g r ie f, p r o ­ secutors say they are final­ ly closer to making formal charges In a h a d p le n t y o f fin g e r p oin tin g b u t no Indict­ ments. Prosecutors announced Friday that a grand Jury w ill be empaneled Novi 4 to h e a r e v id e n c e In th e State Attorney Len Reg­ ister w ill seek indictments on both prim e suspect Danny Harold Rolling. 37. o f Shreveport. La., and secondary suspect Edward Lew is Humphrey. 16. of In d la la n tlc . sa id J oh n Joyce, a spokesman for the task force investigating the fcllllBf r • r fb p e fu lly . w e w ill secure an indictment on both o f them.” Joyce said. Register catenates it will take about two weeks for the panel to hear the case an d decide w hether to Issue Indictments. The families of the five students mourn their loaa a year after the killings. " O u r c h ild re n w e re w o n d e rfu l, lovin g, beautiful. Intelligent, and delightful. ... Through the random, senseless act of m urder, we all lost so very m uch. ttU S S d O tS th a t W S rS a M g void. S lt ff.f W s u r v e y b r o u g h t the number to 883. T hey range from p re h isto ric In d ia n v illa g e s , camps an d m ounds u p to 10.000 years old to abandoned W orld W ar n-era rocket teat sites. Thomas Is president of New Man charged in pup’s death BtTHLO — A man who allegedly beat his girlfriend with a puppy has been charged with cruelty in what local Investigators me o f the worst an called one abuse cases they had ever seen. The 4-month-eld Doberman-mix pup. nam ed Miracle, suffered severe Uver snd lung dam age, other Internal Injuries and lost nearly all Its blood In the Aug. 4 Incident. Investigators said. "I'v e got pictures o f the dog. and every tim e I look at It 1 get nightm ares." said Tom Rudge. O rlan do Hum ane Society cruelty Inveatlgator. " I t tint had tobe ahorrtbiedeaihr1- WUUam W arren Wolfe. 27. got out of Jail on 81.000 bond shortly after be was charged late T h u rsd a y , said O range County sh ertfT a spokesm an Jim Solomons. If convicted o f the third-degree felony. Wolfe could face u p to five years tn prison and a 85.000 fine. It took several weeks to press charges because detectives were awaking a necropsy report sn d the girlfriend kept changing her story, sheriff's Detective Jem Suarez said. Wolfe, reached at home Friday, would not comment. "M y attorney will take care of m y Suarez, however, said Woke told him he never Injured the puppy. Wolfe said that his A ID S patisnt R icky Ray back in hospital ST. PETERSBURG Ricky Ray. one of three AIDS-Infected brothers, w as back In a hospital Saturday only days after hla fam ily said hla condition was Improving. Rteky.14. w as In fair condition at A ll C hildren's Hospital, said n u r s i n g s u p e r v is o r C h a r Hawthorne. "H e does have a fever." she The teen-ager, who had been re teased earlier in the week from the hospital, returned Thursday, according to a statement from S a ra s o t a la w y e r J u d ith S. Havanaugh. His previous treatment was for teg cram ps that m ade U difficult for him to walk, said hla physi­ cian. Dr. Jerry Barbosa. The doctor said at the time he was uncertain If the cram ps were caused by R icky's medica­ tion or an underlying Infection, adding, "h e 's weaker than he was before." R ick y 's p aren ts. C liff and Louise R ay of Sarasota, had issued a statement saying that "reports regarding Ricky Ray being near death are completely false." In June. Ricky announced his e n g a g e m e n t to W e n o n a h Llndberg. 16. Their wedding Is planned for December. Ricky and his brothers. Robert and Randy, were exposed to the T o d a y : B e c o m in g m o stly cloudy with mainly afternoon thunderstorms Ukely. High near 90. W ind southeast 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy w ith a alight chance of thunderstorms m ainly In the evening. Low s In the low to mid 70s. W ind light southeast. Chance of rain 20 M t l y e l d y 8 0 -7 8 P tly e ld y 0 3 -7 4 Monday: Partly cloudy with s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the lower 90s. Chance of rein 80 percent. E x ten d ed fo re ca st: P a rtly cloudy through the period. A chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. P t ly e M y 88-74 P tly e ld y 88-74 5:45 a.m .. 5:35 p.m .: MsJ. 11:45 a.m.. ------------------ p . m . T I D B t i D s y t s s s B s a d u highs. 7:41 a.nv. 7:58 j>.m.;Jcws. lrM jrn v . "V> I i Cty Doytana Booth Ft. Lout Beech FtrtSym Goinooylita POSTUASTIR: Send I taTHC SANTORO HSSALAS A Sea 1(47. S an ta* FLZ777S-1M7. Florida Seetaema muel pay *ta setae laa In addNtan la i "They have tried to put that terrible time behind them, and are now dealing as best they can with their situation and the boys' health, one day at a tim e." according to the statement. I Tamparahirat M Iota arwlaua ita r t MjS anttvamlfM tawtaasis. IDT. Vol. 84, No. 1 Fta. 1X771 The Ray fam ily m oved to Sarasota In 1967 after the DeSoto C oun ty S c h o o l B o a rd barred them from c Isaacs and their Arcadia home w as de­ stroyed by arson. No arrests have been made In the case, and the statute of lim itations on prosecuting the crime expires next week. I TH UR SD AY P t ly e ld y 6 3 -7 4 p e r c e n t. rftftdi virus through the blood-clotting medicine they took for their hem ophilia. Both Ricky an d Robert have full-blown AIDS. M m 8 T — m gs Numbsrs sslactsd in tbe Florida Lottery Play 4 went T-8-8-8 . IUSPS 4SI 3S3) S u n d ay, A u g u s t 25, 1901 Runways, hangars and other major facilities are concentrated In a re lativ ely a m a ll a re a . W eapons test ranges have been carved out of the pine forests that cover most o f the base. Eglin also ow ns portions o f Santa Rosa Island In the O u lf of Mexico. THE W EATHER MIAMI - Hors art the winning numbers ssltctad Saturday In the Florida Lottery Cash * 0 4 4 . Florida Lottery Fantasy Five for Friday www IT-86-87-84-88. th a t_____, da Panhandle city la the devel­ opm ent and testing o f n on ­ nuclear weapons. EgUa h ad a hand In many o f the sm art bom bs and oth er h igh -te c h w e a p o n s u sed d u r in g th e Persian O ulf War. • rch M o lo Q lctl "W h en you look at the m ap o f E glin w hen we started ... there were tw o or three dots that w ere the archaeo- j , the first'a n n iv e rsa ry o f the discovery of the first two ______________ to effectively public poMcy an Ihlo Issue you look at ‘ lin the m ap o f‘ Eg whan w s started ••• or fjlt t i W t r S tW O vr Jeckoonviita Key Wad lahoUnt Miami PonoiCOta VoraooM Teitahooooe Tom»e Vera Beech W Palm Batch ■M V n ■ W as M aa IS « si V aa as m as m u n n n n n n n n n 74 73 71 M n 74 /» Pd m .21 .33 M 1.43 .33 M .S3 .M .« .at .31 Aug. 17 - Ih .13 .as .it .37 m n FULL Asg. 88 highs. 7:46 a.m .. 8.-03 p.m.: lows. l:3 8 a.m .. l:4 0 p.m.: C a s t s S s s tk i highs. 8 :0 1 a.m.. 8:18 p.m .: lows. l:83 p.m.. I:55 p.m. ommmmml W aves are l-2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north w ith a w ater temperature of 79 degrees. H aw 6 u y r s i B ssth r Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 79 degrees. . S t. Asgmstis# to Jsp itsr latet T o d a y an d tonight: W ind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and intend waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. . f The tem perature at 5 p.m. Saturday w as 75 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other W eather Service data: □SatsrSsy’s high............. 80 □Barsosstric prasaars.SO.12 □ R elative Hsaridity....87 pet □Winds.....Jlarthaaat 8 xsph sn La. □Today's saasat.....7:58 p.m. □Tam straw's saarlse....7:00 □ R a in fa ll.. Anchorego Atlanta Atlantic City Saltimer* Billing! Birmingham Blwnarck Baioa Sedan BurlInfton.Vt. CharlMtan.SC Chartadan.w.Va. Charldta.M C. Chayanna Chicago Ctamtant Cdum6ta.SC Concert.MH Oeltao Ft Worth Omwf Oh ItaflH Oetre.1 Honolulu Houitan Inttanapalta JocktenJOUte. KantM City LoeVogaa umolocfc Loo Angotao MemgMo Milwaukee M*l» SI Paul Noohviita Now Orleone Now York City Oklahoma City Omaha PhltatHfhla PhoonJi Plltokurgh Portland.Motne SI Loull Soil Laka City Sooltto Waehlngtan.O C 47 S3 17 aa *3 n ta ta as 74 sa M « M II n ai S3 •3 *1 ft S3 n n as •i «3 ta/ •1 •7 14 74 .73 •1 as •a *3 ta ■ HO M u IS aa aa *t 47 71 at 47 43 71 41 S3 41 31 74 S3 7S 37 43 41 74 33 71 sa aa 43 7S 71 47 aa 47 S7 73 as 71 as aa aa 7S 47 7i 47 71 ft 44 34 74 74 u 71 car c ty c ty m c ty c ty dr dr m dr m c ty dr dr m dr c ty dr dr dr dr c ty dr c ty JO dr dr J7 dr c ty .40 d r dr .13 d r c ty c ty c ty dr c ty c ty c ty �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, August IS, t lt f - 86 Longwood: used oil container OK HfUdBlsHWfWr mjw • r i w u v i u w h y n n y e o v m v o n v ^ v i CkiMln La« llm alay, IB. of SBB4H Htowttha In Bantoed was anaolad an Thursday a( Ifea Albartaon’a auparmahat la -----I has LO ffO W O O D — In the city, h took the C ity Com* mission voted to accept the agreement d urin g Ha regular m eeting fast week. It allow * the County to provide a container for the depositing o f used motor oil. The City wtU provide a public of the con* the oil level. The County wtU be Latonya D. Barber. 22, o f 1006 Cedar Creek Apartments in I nUTBCMIy AIM C M u|C a wlffl QWOfOCTiy they responded to a call about a car in a ditch aar the Cedar Crock Apartm ents. The on per o f the car aaid ad Barber, hie ex-ghMHend. ha d put It there. _______ The arrest report said that Barber approached, screaming coats at the ovner o f the car. " w i n ■Aid inAi w n e n i w y A i u m p i n i to M iD a u f u f n n i i t n a i i n t o o c n in a n m n i. lnu w r» aha traneported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility iSSOOhond. O n IIq M b i l n o t i i f f M l t tLee Darla. 31. o f 101 Long L eaf Ct. In Banked: David Leroy Jones, 33. o f 007 Bay A re . in Sanford: Michael Levis Jones, 23. of 63 Sem inole Oardeno in Sanford and Harry Lee Harvey. 28, of 82 Caatle Brew er Ct. in Sanford were aneoted on Thursday at the D eLux Bar. 1006Southwest Rd. In Sanford. According to the arrest reports, there were two fights Involving the men. The four were involved in a fight near the m en’s room at the back of the bar. The police aaid that David Jones and Harvey were and that after Harvey, w ho they aaid hit Jones from belt w aa handcuffed by officers, Jones continued to threaten him .. W hen Jones refused to bock down, police aaid. he too was Michael Jones and Lee w ere lndtln g the crowd and encouraging the fight, police reported. AO four were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where bond w aa set at 8100 apiece. for draining the used oil n t r p tack when It becom es lUted. aa wefl as providing any matnte* nance required wKh the racep- but Public W orks Director Jerry Herman said. "N o containers have been set up by the County ao h r ." The requirement la that the containers ha placed on accraaih k property. " Herm a n added. "T h e only place w e proposed waa the Public W ork s grounds on West Pulton Street. but apparently they didn’t elder it aa a cc ew ............ "T here are ecr service stations in the city lim its w hich have their ow n used taasektng to m a num ber of lo catio n s bout the county, although very little action haa apparently taken place eo Mr. Lake Mary P u b lic W o rk s D ire c to r R od Btroupe said, "t know the City la considering the County’s propoaaL but aa fer aa I know, no specific agreem ent h as been The to cooperate with the County, Property tax protest continues MORSE SA NFO R D - A group o f west Hankey. w ho aaid hto own Sanford residents win meet with property tax bill w ill d o u b k this Sem inole County Commissioner Xeari to due reappraisals, said Jennifer Kelley and Property . residents are tired o f being told Appraiser BUI Buber to oppose “ “ W «* ** ■ »■ w ill keep taxes tax Increase proposals and prop- down, only to have them raised, erty value increases. He said he opposes K elley’s "Pfeopk have been burdened * * * to pursue a utility tax. to d eath w ith ta x e s ." said although he said the county told Charles Hankey o f V lh kn Road, voters taxes would not be raked ' T a x e s h a v e b e c o m e so they approved the one-cent burdensom e, they Just can't a sk s tax. W e elect these people to be afford them anym ore.” _ Buber has raised the ire of m any long time residents by 1 adjusting tne methods by which older hom es are assessed. As a result, m any hom es Increased doubled or trebled in value, ■ending tax paym ents skyrock­ eting. Kelley has called for a recon­ sideration of a tax on unin­ corp o rated resid en ts’ utility bills. A 10 percent tax was defeated In July. Kelley pro­ posed a 4 percent utUlty tax "P eo p k are getting m ighty tired of being dictated to." • IN V I to vvniAf Hankey said at least a dosen of his neighbors will Join him and h k wife tma Jean Hankey next Thursday at 11 p.m. to meet with Kelley at her thtrd*Aoor office in the County Services Buttdtng. A 1 p m. m eeting to scheduled with Buber in hto first-floor office in the servies building. m m u n _ i i t FY. im FT. m FY. m m m m 19M M 97518. 914,708 $15001 $1508 B io a •a o a CfTY C L M K 8 0 F F IC 8 B Q U F U N T ___________ PM O M LM PAR TM N T C f f Y M N M I lR A K M a F P K i ■ E A U n F B A T lO N F R O Q R N i E Q U F N B ff F M A N C f O IP A R T M U fT E O U V M B fT Q flM I M A L B iflW flA r*r«i CITY OF IONGWOOD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEAMNQ WILL BE HELD AT L0NQW00D CITY HALL ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1901 AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER23,1901 TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 91/92 AT 7:00 P J L COPIES OF THE PROPOSED BUDGET AR E AVAILABLE FOR BI8PECTION BY THE PUBLIC AT THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, 17S W EST WARREN AVENUE BETW EEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. GENERAL SUMMARY OF PROPOSED BUDGET EMTIRPftSE FUND $15500.00 TOTAL $526,425.00 AD VALOREM TAXES 5.12 MIL SALES A USE TAXES FRANCHSE TAXES LCENSESI PERMITS INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUES CHARGES FOR SERVICES FME8 A FORFEITURES IffSCELLANEOUS REVENUES OTHER FMANCWG SOURCES $2,515,724.00 $1,996,929.00 $873,695.00 I2M25Q 00 $317,112.00 $69,150.00 $210500.00 $62,233.00 $274357.00 TOTAL R M N W A O TH ER ff.y7y.4fQ W $20857150 $252158150 $$51851150 TOTAL KSTBIATID REVENUES r , 075.4M.00 $21258150 $2,148,83150 $•438,77750 $126,443.00 $166596.00 $13500.00 $475.00 <S7H $1,945,988.00 $61,500.00 $2515,72450 $2,125,372.00 $673,69550 $25335050 $317,112.00 $2501534.00 $224,300.00 $12450650 $27455750 CITY HALL B U LD M Q 0PER6M AM T. P O U B B O V A R IN W r M N N TEN AN CEG AAAG E O P E R 6 I4 A JN T . PAVW G AO O . PARKIN G T H E BU M PER S TREES A H ED G ES M O TO RCYCLE U M T EQ U FM EN T 4VRl FY. m m $488,700.00 $1,348,528.00 $3,154,613.00 $324527.00 $85,696.00 TOTAL AFFROFNATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVES: $7575,45000 $21258800 $17,000.00 $109,700.00 $935,624.00 $1567,740.00 91 1 5 0a ftU t " • F P I D B A fT H D O STATION #15 RENOVATIO N O P E R A M A N T. LAW N S P R M K LE R S YSTEM EQ U FM EN T F U N N M O D C P A R T M U fT E Q U F M B fT B U U M Q D C P A R T IC N T EQ U FM EN T P A IR S 6 M C M A H O N LAND FO R PA R KS GYM P G M C SH ELTER GREENHO USE/TREE FARM COMMUNTTY B U L D M Q S W M M M G PO O L CAND YIANO P A R K K IP . REITER P A R K RIP. SM ALL W O RLD PA R K RIP. SHADOW H L L P A R K R IP. SANOALW OOO PA R K RIP. HK3HLANO P A R K IIP . EQ U FM EN T FU R U C W O R K ! A D f R 8TRAT10N ADM. BU LD M G A D O IT IO N 3 R E A K R 0 0 M EXPAN SIO N PW AN N EX R EPLA CEM EN T CEM ETERY W ALL EQ U FM EN T P U R U C W O RKS E N Q M H JS N Q EQ U FM EN T P U R U C W O RKS S T R U T S R A N G B JN E RO AD R IP. TRAFFIC AN AYLSIS ROAD RESU RFAC IN G DIRT STR EET PAVW G* INTERSECTION RIP. STORM O RAM AO E SIOEW ALKS/BIKEPATHS EQ U FM EN T • PLUS CARRYOVER FROM PREVIOUS YEAR PU R U C W O R M P U T T EQUIPMENT 99159a 1 •h Imi 11- 1 " " " H MOO,000. 'M il 9is io a 1 m $19508 G EN E R A L M V I N U O 9150a Q B C R A L ItV M U B 980500 G EN E R A L R E V B R J B 9 s jo a 94.10a G EN E R A L REVEN UES 9 1150 a fy ^ y g p • 1 .10a G E N B M L IK V E N U E S Q B C R A LR C V G O N O R Q aeuuM VEN ua s *» 1*• tf. • 9115 0 a 93L00a 93950a 9150a 9 150 a 91508 971,93a 976,70a 9 lL O O a 9K29R 99,000. • 17 .00a 120 ,00a m 9150 a 91950a $1537.228.00 $3,171,613.00 $1545.32450 $1507,740.00 $0.00 $050 $306,52450 $903,825.00 $0.00 $604,523.00 C fM T fftY F U N D PA R KS A RECREATIO N ROAD P A V N G TOTAL C E M T H IY FUND; m n ito ia u fund $104,126. 990150a •11.718 9150a 999.99L 915,00a 919650a 915.00a G BCM L G EN E R A L G EN BM L G EN E R A L 93,150. 92.00a 9150 a $ i.o o a 91.008 G EN E R A L REVENUES 9L5oa 9L50a 1273.000. 9193.000. • 100 .00a 9210.00a 921050 a 9Looa 91050 a 910,000 9 108008 GENERAL/8TATE G RANTS 944,000. G EN ERAU 3TATE G RAN TS G EN E R A L REVENUES G EN E R A L R E V B IU E S G B IE R A U S T A T E G RAN TS 9600.000. G EN ERAU STATE G RAN TS G O E R A U S T A T E G RAN TS G B IB M U S T A T E G RAN TS GENERAL/STATE G RAN TS GENERAL/STATE G RAN TS G O IER A U ST A TE G RAN TS GENERAL/STATE GRANTS G EN ERAL REVENUES • iz o o a 936.00L 910.900 94.000. 94,ooa 13000 9 i9 .o ia 92.000. •3.00a 9i.o o a 93.000. 96.450. •5,000. 93500. 920,000 93.000 G EN ERAL G EN ER A L 910.000. G EN ER A L G EN ER A L 93.00a G 0 IE R A L 96.100. 92.500. 92.500. 9250a G EN ER A L REVENUES 9400.00a 9 133598 960.000. 9100.000 990,998 99,500. G EN E R A L REVENUES G EN ER A L REVENUES G EN E R A L REVENUES G EN ER A L R E V B IU E S G EN E R A L REVENUES G EN E R A L R E V B IU E S G EN ER A L REVENUES G B IE R A L REVENUES 936,00a 99.500. 9114 .75a 945.00a 9434.997. 999.500 929.700. 9372,991 9193599. 926.00a 9100.000. 934.949 91M.000. 9 39L5M . 9454,069. 9133519. 9133519. 926,000 • 26.00a 9100.00a 9100.000. 834.646. 934,948 992.500. 92.500 $9531.77750 S23333SS323 • 96.000. m u TOTAL C A P. H P . PRO G RAM : $2,146,83150 REVENUES REVENUES REVENUES R E V B IU E S REVENUES < * * * ».«* »* * GERALDINE D. ZAMBRI. CITY CLERK $194,000.00 REVEN UES REVEN U ES REVEN UES REVENUES G EN E R A L REVENUES 912.500. NOTICE: ALL PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECOE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THESE HEARINGS. THEY WILL NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSES. THEY W8L NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSES. THEY WILL NEEDTO MCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. THE CITY OF LONGWOOO DOES NOT PROVIDE THIS VERBATIM RECORD. *********** $530,607.00 G EN ER A L REVENUES G S e M L R E V B JU E S G EN ER A L R E V D W E 8 G EN E R A L REVEN U ES G EN E R A L REVEN UES G EN E R A L REVEN UES G 0C M LR E V EN U ES p m •1.99a |1 7 ,M L 112.535 •50.000. 1791.000. •100.000. •50.000. •50.000. •109.000 CEM ET ER Y REVENUES t l 1.500. 92.000. •540.000 1575.000. 940.000 150.000 960,000. W /S REVENUES 1575.000. W/S REVENUES W/S REVENUES W/S REVENUES S50.000 W /S REVENUES (65.000 925.000. 9235.000. W /S REVEN UES 945.000 W/S REVEN UES 911.500. W /S REVENUES 91,000,000. 93,000,000. 9400,000 •5.000. *1 •sw iiti M S I I I I •57.500. ir m n s s 1 M IN O R 9 1 ,10 a toil U TLfTY ACCO U N TM O EQUIPMENT W/S • REN EW AL A R EPLA C EM EN T PUMP B U LD M G 9144.000 W ATER M A N R EP LA C E W ELL AT PLANT #2 HIGH SERVICE PUM P 950.000. SEW ER INFRAST./EQUIP. W ATER DW BIO N STORAGE TANK A PU M P 135.000 EQUIPMENT W ASTEW ATER D fV B C N LAND (W ASTEW ATER FACILITY) W ASTEW ATER TREATM ENT FA C LIT Y EFFLUENT TRANS M A N EQUIPMENT TOTAL EN TERPRISE FUND: «MiOM $30652400 $373318.00 ] ’> ( ) ( ) m m mSm 9W L TOTAL O H B U LFU tt: GENERAL GOVENMENTAL SERVICES PUBLIC SAFETY PHYSICAL ENVflONMENT TRANSPORTATION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT HUMAN SERVICES CULTURE A RECREATION DEBT SERVICES OTHER FNANCING SOURCES (USES) RESERVES T U , A ’ l< ) N ‘ . CITY OF LONAUm OD CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM F.Y.1991 -1 9 9 6 He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held in lieu of 6100 bond. $11,425.00 H A U v f public servants, not kings and queen s and d ictato rs." aaid H ankey. a 16-year residen t. w a i Police aaid they stopped Flem ing for driving 70 miles per hour on State Road 46 through Sanford. They aaid the vehicle w as weaving through traffic. Flaming had been drinking, police reported, but they said he SSOOjOOOOO unless terminated by either o f the parties. T n e recep rect tacles a re plain w h it e c o n t a in e r s w ith n o a d v e rtisin g except ’’Recycle Motor O il" an them. The city would bo allowed to place its logs on the tainer. 13 to allow • property taxes paid by n irp u Percy William Flem ing. 23. 480 Crest St. In Sanford was arrested on Thursday. He was charged w ith driving with a revoked license and with SPECIAL IVY. FUND w ith cities m Seminole County on Man without lleonso arraatod GENERAL FUND p rop o sal, a lo n g M ay 2 o f this year. The intent w as that they would be s«4«^4fri and be In effect until September 30 o f 1661. It w as not adopted until this with the o n ly a la w aak a a w ay . T h e la automatically re* uccesatve periods not I U tram m s m B B u tolSMB W /SR EV BO N O S W/S R EVBO N D S W /S R E V flO N D S W/S REVEN UES M SM M i \ �Bookertown: the sag a continues ■ ED ITO RIALS r% U Misconduct A fte r a lm o st tw o y e a r* o f In vestigation , th e 8 e n a te E th ic s C om m ittee stm h a s not re ­ so lv e d th e c a se aftfnat Sen. A la n C ra n sto n . D -C a lif.. w h o Intervened w ith re g u la to rs o n b e h a lf o f sa v in g s a n d loan o p erto r C h a rle s K e a tin g a fte r receivin g large c o n trib u tio n s fro m h im . In a n e ffo rt to en d the p an el's foot d ra g g in g . S e n . J e s se H elm s, R -N .C „h as released a c o n fid e n tia l com m ittee report re co m m en d in g th at C ra n sto n b e cen su red by the fu ll S e n a te fo r th is "re p re h e n s ib le ’* co n d u ct. H e lm s d e s e rv e s credit fo r forcing the Issu e a n d d e m a n d in g that h la colleagues o n the c o m ­ m ittee con fron t It sq u arely . K e a tin g solicited the help o f C ra n sto n a n d fo u r o th e r sen ators In order to preven t fed e ral re g u la to rs from c lo sin g hta fallin g L in co ln S a v in g s ft L oan Ui Irvine. A fte r re ce iv in g n e a rly E l m illion In con trib u tio n s fro m K e a tin g . C ra n sto n used his In flu e n c e In W a s h in g to n to fend o ff the regu lato rs. A s a con seq u en ce, the d elay In sh u ttin g d o w n L in c o ln c o st th e governm en t n e a rly 1 2 b illio n . L a s t F eb ru ary , the Senate E th ics C o m m it­ tee fou n d "su b sta n tia l an d credible e v id e n c e " o f C ra n s to n 's w ro n gd o in g and reco m m en d e d h e b e disciplin ed b y the full Sen ate. Y et, th e In terven in g m on th s h ave seen v irtu a lly n o action o n th e m atter. Som e m e m b ers o f th e com m ittee seem content to keep th is e m b a r­ r a s s in g p ro b le m on th e s id e lin e s u n t il C ra n sto n fad es a w a y . H e alrea d y h a s a n ­ n ou n ced h e w ill not seek re e le c tio n n e x t y e a r. - •• F ru strated by the p an e l's In action , H e lm s re le a se d a d am n in g report o n C ra n s to n w ritten b y special counsel R o b e rt B e n n e tt. H e lm s c o u ld Imve leaked the m a te ria l a n o n ­ y m o u sly to a reporter, a s occurs s o re g u la rly In W ash in g to n . Instead, how ever, h e Issu ed It u n d e r h la o w n n am e, thereby n u k in g h im s e lf fu lly a c c o u n U b le for the m aterial's release. T h e B en n ett report w as d elivered to th e eth ics com m ittee m ore than a m o n th e a rlie r, b u t th e p an e l had sought to k e ep It u n d e r w ra p s. In the report, the special c o u n se l m a d e a s t ro case for w h y Cranston sh o u ld b e c e n su re d b y the Senate for tra d in g h la In flu en ce fo r cash. T h e senators’* actio n s o n b e h a lf o f h la con tribu tor have "b r o u g h t th e S e n a te In to dish on or and disrepute.'* B en n ett con clu d ed . In a d d itio n to docum enting C ra n s to n 's m is d e e d s , th e re p o rt re c o m m e n d s f iv e g u id e lin e s to g o v e rn d e a lin g s b e t w e e n se n ato rs a n d potential contributors. T h e eth ics gu id elin es are so self-evident It la e m b a rra ssin g they sh ou ld have to b e sp e lle d o u t at a ll. F or exam ple, one ru le c au tio n s sen ato rs not to solicit funds In a m a n n er th at w o u ld lead con tributors to believe they a re b u y in g access. A n other w arn s law m ak ers n ot to take "u n u s u a l o r aggressive action w ith re g a rd to a special m atter before a fed e ral a g e n c y " o n b e h a lf o f contributors w h o h a v e so u g h t su ch services. C ra n sto n con tin ues to claim h is in flu en ce p e d d lin g w a s n o m ore egregious th an that o f so m e oth er senators. Sadly. In the cu rre n t e th ics environ m en t In W ash in gton . C ra n sto n m ay h ave a p o in t Perh aps that e x p la in s w h y th e E th ic s C o m m ittee's c h airm an . T e rry S a n fo rd . D -N .C .. Insists the K e atin g F iv e "d id n 't d o a d am n thing w ro n g ." S u c h co m m e n ts m ake It a ll the m ore im p ortan t th at the fu ll Senate go on the record to c e n su re C ran ston for his m isconduct. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor arc welcome. A ll letters must be signed. Include the address of the w riter and a daytim e telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject und be os brief us possible., Letters are subject to editing. LETTERS Thank you, Lurlene Sweeting T h e recent article appearing August 18. 1991 under Opinions by Dr. Lurlecn S w eetin g on Bookertown was very enlightening and revealing. Also, the coverage o f the Tutorial Program so skillfully planned lo provide a service to reinforce and enrich (he learning process. T h ro u g h this service two va lid factors appeared to be evident, the enrichment for the you th, and the church providing volunteers w h ile u sing Its- opportunity lo broaden Its ou treach ministry. Such projects can became an agent for change. M y appreciation for Ibis service. Alterm ese Smith Uentlcy Sanford W illiam *. Unfortunately, he v m fatally Injured In a n on-the-job accident July 96. IO N . Annie b e e s this community and has no desire to tire elsewhere. She attends Rose Hill Baptist Church, m « member o f the Civic Association and Assistant Director of the Tutorial P ro ^ am . She h a s three childrens K elvin R u sh in g — a "M cKnight Achiever". Sam uel Rushing. Seminole High School. and daughter. U llle Perklns. efti! experien ces she h ad 1 N n O y related com* m ew up with fe e tO is at O rady Edge, were tnetrumentalj a rnmphtlag socurtty mgmdeisd by the caring concern the worh on Providence BytIM Church late one evldencsd by the aduks. TheW HtUe school (now Saturday night In time tor Sunday services. They the community center) was centrally located and w ere ail carpenters. Edge, president a t t h evst/day they went huJM tat lunch. Her lather T h e two ministers in Bookertown. the Rev. Bookertown Civic Association. Is ■bustnsas was presMmt of the P.T.A. /Parent Teacher 'J am es Hagin, Providence Baptist Church and representative for the Florida Power and Light AsmcMIm L She was the valedictorian o f her the Rev. Capers SipUn Jr.. Rose HUI Baptist Com pany. His wife. Frankie, is a nurse at Central flam whf n ens romplrlrd t him nlai j at Imol Church, concur that there are m any dedicated Florida Regional Hospital. Edge values the . Christian people in this community. Like any opportunities presented to mrmuam chddren to AT* brother James, his wife. Martha, and thetr other community In Central Florida, there are a avoid drugs and remain In school. He hoaapohm throe c M d ren also live here. Their sons ore oil miniscule num ber of citixens w ho do not abide to students at Mflwee and Lahsvlrw Mlddk students. Alan to at Santa Fe Com m unity by society's rules. Rev. Hagin’a rm phasto to Schools relative to these issues. C tfh g e. Jam es to at Seminole High School and youth ministry and saving the children. The A l BradweU. social worker t o the Jaooo w ill be entering Lakevtew . M artha church recently acquired a van to provide County School Board, hos alw ays Itvsd here and BradweU feels that Bookertown to a nice place to transportation. Rev. Hagin stated that his loves this community. Her patents, Jam es live an d the neighbors are very helpful. A l and parishioners are very involved in the life o f the (deceased) and Resale BradweU. moved here In M arth a 's nephew Ocky C lark g re w u p In church and the community. Rev. SipUn would 1936. Her father w as employed by the railroad Baakertown. He attended Bookertown Elem entslike to see the bus that travels between Sanford but enjoyed form ing the ftv* acres of lan d w hich ry and Seminole High School. He w as aw arded and Orlando stop here. There are m any elderly he owned. There were eight children In the the G old Medal at the Pan Am erican G am es In citixens who need transportation. He plans to fam ily, four o f whom continu e to reside here. Havana. Cuba. Although C lark's fam ily lives in exert every possible effort to have the bus come Som e o f her fondest fchttdhood mem o ries'are Caltfankto. hla roots arenere. to Bookertown. JACK ANDERSON Consumers fight credit bureaus ELLEN GOODMAN Making a living, living differ In her head: An storm clock, a lipstick, p a n ty h o se , gasoline, a b a n k ca rd ...m on ey m ovin g around the elaborate circuit w e call the econom y. W hat does It take here? T w o hands. F or m ost o f the year, the w om an on the muaael flats "m akes a liv in g ." She produces sentences In a building constructed for people S o she la up and dressed for success In this w h o m ake and sell sentences In return for venture. On her feet, a pair o f blue and gray paychecks deposited and w ithdraw n In banks r e e f walkers. A bove them, faded green cotton created for their convenience and their debt. pants rolled up to the knee and b earin g berry stains from seasons post. A b o v e that, a red ■ T h e reward for people w ho "m a k e a livin g ” Is, |f th ey are lucky, a few w eeks in a place where T-shirt, and a blue baseball cap ad vertisin g the it seem s possible to sim ply live. A n d to live local market. sim ply. In the city where she lives moat o f the year, I f the wom an sounds rom antic about the this fashion style could be faithfully described country, she to not really. She has no desire to os dork, full dork. or. In the language o f Uve o ff the land In February. She has watched fashion, dorque. T o complete the overall look, h er neighbors here do the hard w ork o f she Is carrying a vintage mesh potato sack for bringing in that other island crop, lobster. her hunting and gathering. W a ter doesn't wholly in su la te th is place Th us attired, the woman heads dow n the dirt from the world. ro a d to th e ocean. S h e p a s s e s b y th e S h e k n o w s that blackberries, their prickly branches h eavy w ith p e o p le w a n t m ore breakfast fruit. She barely stops to Inspect the than fish and berries. raspberries that have acquired the fin e m old T h e y want heat In that signals the end o f their season. She w ill the winter, beds in com e back to them later. their hom es, college for their kids. They A t the water’s edge, she m akes her w a y over w ant candy bare and the rocks whose vast crop o f m ussels are only VCRs. tem porarily exposed to the air. Carefully, she But she also knows clam bers over this space, lifting great clum ps that aa these wants o f seaweed, as small crabs scam per aw ay. She expand like a mail­ carefully chooses her spots, places w h ere the order catalog, some­ biggest blue-black mussels have the fewest f The reward for th in g else to added to barnacles. to m aking a th e A m erican wish She Is shopping fussy as a n y bu yer tor a liv in g (a a faw list. T h e longing for trendy urban kitchen, picking the finest foods vrssks In a tim e. available at the market. But w hat a di fferent place to A sk fam ilies what sort o f marketplace this Is. A s th e loosens the sim ply live. £ th ey w ant and the beards (hat connect these, mussels to the rocks, sam e answer comes sh e finds herself overwhelm ed b y the natural out: Tim e. Som e tell bounty o f this season and this place. By the the pollsters that they would exchange m oney ease o f putting food on her Island table. for tim e, literally buy It if they could. Others e x p r e s s It In a d e sire to s h o rtc u t th e Mussels, raspberries, blackberries, m ackerel. com plicated and unnatural cycle that takes T h ese are the free meals that she gathers from them around the days like a slock car in an this Island. What, she muses Ironically, would interm inable race. It take to get such delicacies in the c ity ? How S o on a summer day. up to her ankles In the m an y extra steps have been put betw een us rising tide, she to grateful for what to here for and dinner In the urban obstacle course? An the picking, mussels and peace o f mind. education to get a Job to get a paycheck to get a W alking back this country road w ith tonight's ca r to drive on roads that ore paved to get us lo dinner, she to saving time, aware as only a city the store from one direction and the food from dw eller can.bc. o f the luxury In livin g hand lo unothcr. Th at Is lust the beginning. m outh. How simple life to when you can want W hat does It take to bring hom e the bacon or w hat to at hand. berries In the city? Another random Hot form s C A S C O B A Y . Maine - It to ea rly m orning, but the clock that this w om an w atches so du tifu lly all yea r to unimportant here. T h e tide la w hat m atters And muaael beds d o not stay op en 24 hours a day. W A S H IN G T O N W h a t sp a w n s m ore consum er complaints than any product or service, m ore even than a used car? Credit bureaus are the thing that, m ost bedevils A m erican consumers, according to the Fed­ eral Trade Commission. For m ost people, their credit rating to the single m ast Important record fo r their future aa a buyer and even as a worker. Yet. even If y o u r credit to sterling, you r credit rating m ay b e poor, and you could be the last to know. A recent survey by Consum ers' Union o f 161 credit reports revealed that 19 percent o f them contained mistakes serious enough to disqualify someone for a loan, r*" You rcan hsk for a co p y o f you r file from o n e o r a ll o f . the. s e v e r a l co m p a n ies that keep and sell credit histories, but you w on't get all o f it. T h e c re d it bureau w ill give you a sum­ m ary o f your credit history, but It will hold back the rating It a s s ig n s to you baaed on that histo­ ry. And the rating could be unfair even If the credit history to accurate. f You can ask Figuring out that for you r fila , y o u r c re d it rep ort but you w on't contains an error to get a llo t It. J on ly the beginning o f the battle. Correcting that error to like try­ in g to change a fingerprint. Even If you persuade the creditor and the credit bureau to put their heads together and correct your flic, the reporting system to such that the sam e error could spring out o f the com puter and Into the (lie at a later date like an unwanted com puter virus. Th ere to no shortage o f nightm are stories. One woman discovered that her credit report at tw o agencies Included not only her history, but her mother’s debts too. and her m other had a huge mortgage. A n attorney found out that her credit report showed that she was long overdue on a m easly $19 payment on a departm ent store credit card. The truth was, she had returned the credit card five years earlier and had never received any statement from the store It to not unusual for a credit report to show that a person opened a credit account when they didn't, or still ow es m oney on a bill w hen thev don’ L Even If you never ask for another loan In you r life, an Inaccurate credit report can bu m you because the credit bureaus sell the In fo rm a tio n to in d ivid u a ls, b u sin esses, banks. landlords, em ployers and Insurance companies. Som e consumers arc fighting back against the odds. Six states have (lied lawsuits against T R W . one o f the biggest credit reporting agencies. One o f those suits accuses T R W o f being Indifferent to the accuracy o( Its data and slow lo correct errors. It also alleges that T R W to peddling confidential financial Information Consumer groups want credit Inform ation circulated less and credit bureaus punished more. And they want a law saying all people should be given a free copy o f their credit report every year. The House Subcom m ittee on Consumer Affairs to expected to unveil legislation this (all (o m ake some changes In the law. but until then, there are a few things a consumer can do: — Get a copy o f your credit reports from all the major credit bureaus al least annually und check them for errors. It w ill cost you up to $2 per report. — Demand a copy o f your credit report If you are turned down for a loan or credit. If the rejection was based on the credit report, you are entitled under the taw to a free copy. I <4 �Sanford HsrsM. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 29, 1441 - SA Changes- School cxpccunions oi me scnooi were not m y high,'* Castor said, "W e 'v e got to Increase the expectations o f schools. parents and others." T h e commlaatoner sold tight budgets hove districts at a dto The recently'demolished school has been cleared away and the new butldiaga tan* atrueted at the bach af the school year. Cantor aaht "O u r present ranking o f 27th am ong Mirefttetoacftsresnd totes. the 50 states will probably drop because o f our low budget." T e a c h e r p a y a la o h a s n 't School. __________ budged. Castor aaht. Moat dtot £ 3 !S Z trtrt* h aw "** ntfpmitd salary h o ^ n a w tln a . TUe****y * * < recmcnt* teachers, but ’****' where they have been reached. those w ho are not as increases have avenged only 1.5 about the start o f achool percent: she aald. ■might be. the first day off At the aame time, the num ber lay. Sept. 3. of students continues to grow. M l Peer gratas andhares school's niehaaaia or "We tooh a pod of tha students and they Ufccd the Bravos." he ■aid. "so we kept tt.” High a^ tdentt In Send* note County face the meet — •jMuwi’SSjreswsi iw §||mk jums mU coauiccxi ma >me co$nIin * tMAi yoga • garter i t * hrg times and the The public schools enroll about 2 mutton, up m ore than 79.000 this fall. Many teacher vacancies are * unfilled because o f budget pro­ blem s. Castor aald. "Classroom s arc going to be more crow ded." In th e o p e n in g w e e k s o l achool. education officials will detail how many students show up. how m any teacher posts go unfilled and now large classes are, to back next year's budget re q u e st to th e L e g isla tu re . Helping Improve curriculum offerings this year w ill be a $7.0 million National Science Foun­ dation grant to r edesign math and science education, and a $3.5 m illion "T ech Prep" jobtraining program for students aim ing at careen In technical fields rather than college. Castor T h e r e w i l l a la o b e n e w technology In the classroom. In (h e form o f an Interactive video disc teaching system developed by the Florida Deportment of Education and AB C New s In­ teractive. Throe R$ At the heart of** 3000" to the N ew Am erican Schools concept. It calls far tha creation by IM S o f 539 "nontraditional achooto" — one In each of the natton'a 498 eon* grcMionai osscncis Ana to creativity that can lend to Funding to atari these achooto rould come partially from the federal governm ent, partially from state and local revenues and partially from New Am eri­ can Schools Development Corp.. a privately funded, not-for-profit corporation eatabltohed by Intereated buatnesa leaders. Once the achoola are eaubltohed. con­ tinued funding would come from local communities. Other key proposals in th e Bush educational package: U S. standards: A presidential panel w ill report by the end of 1991 on what should be the e d u c a t io n a l a ta n d a r d a fo r prim ary and secondary stu ­ dents, School choice: T h is w ould provide Incentives to states and localities to allow parents to choose the schools they want th e ir c h ild re n to attend — National tests: Voluntary na­ tionwide Am erican Achievement Tests in five core subjects — English, math, science, history and geography — would aaacaa student progress state by state. p u b lic , p riv a te o r c h u rc h - s u p p o r te d . Limited U.S. funding w ould be provided through a vou ch er system , allo w in g a student to take his or her share o f federally allocated money to the chosen school. Teacher pay: A system to identify and reward teachers of ■ p ei c d laa l m e r i t w o u l d b e established. Alternative certification: Some national system to allow easy m id-career entry Into teaching would be created. Stenstromfound a note Instructng him to d e a r out a storage room. In It be found the plaques. W ith H C A approval Vincent turned the plaques over to ua a n d w e h a v e th em . Frfonds. these plaques are going to be the basis of a num ber of yam s stwcM oH Sanford famlltes. For Instance, on m y desk to a plaque which reads "In Memory ofM .D .O ateh d ." That doesn't m ean a thing to moot o f you late com ers to Sanford but what a story It tells and we want to share it with you. W ho w as M.D. Oatchet? He in a a native o f gpringftold. 111. He 'w as 'a widower whan he moved to Sanford In 1907 to form celery. Com ing w ith him were sona Forest ana Arthur and two daughters. O ladys and Mary C am eron. T h ere w ere three other sons who did not come south. But the O atchd'a beginning In the celery business didn’t get off the ground. A freexe ruined the first crop completely. T h e elder Oatchel rented an old frame building on the southwest corner of Celery and MeionvlUe and opened a grocery store. Hto son. Forest, In his teens, worked for hto dad and remained a part of the business until 1933 when be opened his own grocery at what la now 406 Sanford Ave. Later he bought 400. 403 and 404 Sanford Ave. — the area once occupied by the Salvation Arm y Thrift Store, and started his own store. Meanwhile Forest m et and married a young lady named Ruth Stewart. That w as in 1914. Her father produced all kinds of floral plants and ferns. The Forest Oatchels added to th eir fam ily In 1917 w hen Stewart waa bom and In 1934 when David came along. Stewart atten d ed old S a n fo rd High School but got moat o f hla s e c o n d a r y s c h o o l i n g at Montverde Academy on the west shore of Lake Apopka. Hla folks then sent him to Marlon Military Institute at Marlon, A la. He spent two years there and a third as a graduate instructor before he got an appointment to W est Point. In 1943. he married a Seminole High music teacher. Stew art's brother David grad­ uated from Seminole High In 1943. He enrolled at Clemaon In South Carolina. In 1946. he m arried Patty Hodge. Patty’s dad waa pretty well known In Sanford. Ftret. he waa a superin­ tendent at the Florida Power ft Light Company plant near the St. Johns River bridges. But to ■porta tons he w as a champion­ ship southpaw softball pitcher for local team s in the city softball program run by E.H. CuUum. W hite David w as going to school at Ctemaon. Patty was getting In the late 1940‘s and early 1960*8 the methods of buying groceries rhangrd considerably. W est Carter Street. DeLand. died R alph E. D avis. 67. 1231 Thursday at hto residence. Bom O xford Road. M aitland, died Jan. 7. 1934, In Poughkeepsie. N.Y.. he moved to DeLand in Friday at hto residence. Bom M ay 8, 1934. In East Orange. 1968 from Key West. He waa N J .. he moved to Maitland from former police chief for the Lady Arlington. V s.. In 1961. He was Lake Police Department and an the owner and operator o f the EplacopbUan. He was a Marine Bicycle Castle In Casselberry C o r p . V i e t n a m v e t e r a n , a an a retired aa manager o f Me- m em ber of (he VFW Post 8093. C rory Five and Ten Stores. DeBary. Am erican Legion Poet Sanford, after 35 years. He w as a 4 0 0 . K e y W e s t . V i e t n a m Navy veteran of W orld W ar 11 Helicopter Crewm em ber Associ­ and a m em ber of Faith Baptist ation. Survivors Include wife, Lynda Church. Orlando. He was a Paul H arris Fellow, charter m em ber J „ DeLand. mother, Dorothy o f the Rotary d u b , of Cassel­ M a c . D e B a r y ; d a u g h t e r . berry. a former member o f the Katherine C . D eL eon . East Sanford Rotary C lu b an d a Falm outh. M ass.: six gran d ­ m em ber of the Florida Audubon children. Stephen R. BuldaufT Funeral Society. Survivors Include wife. Bobble Home. Deltona, In charge of Lee: daughters, Betty Romlne, arrangements. W aslUa. Alaska, Peggy Wilson. L o n gw o o d . N ancy. S an ford. W endy Lemons. Apopka. Tracy B lakem an . T itusville; sister, Jean Schmllx, Bloomfield. N.J.; 10 grandchildren. Caines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange­ ments. (Gflnm a m M m m ftffl M ® ffM a i W hat w e offer: • Extensive knowledge o f Florida law governing real property assessments. • Designated ad valorem appraisers • Long term knowledge o f local markets • Extensive knowledge o f Florida taw governing real property assessments • Advice for beat real property tax advantages • Review o f real property for equity in tax • Exam ination o f special assessment situations • Annual status report o f properties • Pursuit of tax assessment change where warranted.*’ CMrJO 2{mnCxpmima3* Cmkdjimiia TaxOffice ‘I x - l r c h h o f f **fl^ a ? so c ia te s ever to appear In Sanford. David got Into municipal ad­ ministration when he accepted a jo b aa city m anager for Femandina Beach. He later served the City o f DelRay Beach. Metairie. La., and Deerfield Beach. * After coming to Sanford as a widower, as we get back to M.D. Oatchel. a young lady named Roberta Lynch went to work for the elder Oatchel baking bread, rolls, buns, cakes and what have you for M .D.'s customers. They m arried. After M.D. died Roberta got Into the catering business and for years catered the weekly luncheon meetings of the San­ ford Kiwanto Club. T o put It plainly. Roberta fell In love with her Klwantona and the Klwanlans fell in love with her. After her death she left most of her estate to the Sanford Kiwanto Club. And. in her honor the Klwantona each year select one o f Sanford's outstanding ladles (o receive (he Roberta Oatchel Aw ard each year. And. to her honor, w e salute her In furnishing a room at Seminole Memorial Hospital In memory of her late husband. M.D. Oatchel. to serve the people she loved. But she won't be forgotten by the people who loved her. Your children need to KOOiv abouMruos. Cone And Eqjoy An Hour Performance At 3 :* PM On Oct* At of The Arts. The oartnenhip o f Miriam ft Valerie has become a symbol of their commitment to dance. They are two o f the most successful dance teachers around, conrimnlty producing graduates who are dancing profes­ sionally ail over the world. Their meticulously trained stu­ dents work within a strictly supervised curriculum. Cultivat­ ing the talents of each (fencer individually, is their specialty! CallNowFor SchedulesAnd ________ Registration________ SPE C IA L O P E N H O U SE H O U R S: Aag. 24tb thru 3$tfc 5 *6 to 1:46 PM Satardsy Aag. 31st f * $ to Noon GradedLevel Classes, Begin Tuee, Sept. 3rd A Valerie's P o lic e / cf? S ta n ce Sz&fo CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS Ballet •Tap* Jazz •Musical Theatre •Tumbling •Mother/Ckild Tap a im o m m s i LA K E M ARY 2560 ELM AVE. 1 345 LAKE M ARY BLVD. The Oaks Shopping Ctr. I V B LU H A Gold’s Gym at Market Place Orange CMy ttS -3 Jam es John Kolbinsklc. 57. IR®®11 IPir®ip®fffty T a x new. At one time the lady o f the house Company o f Jacksonville, owned would call her grocery list Into by (he Davis Brothers, actually her grocer and II w ould be owned and operated the Pigdelivered to her door. But those gly-W Igglys. the W lnn-Lovett d a y s w e n t b y th e b o a rd s , O ro certerlaa a n d the T a b le especially when the chain stores Supply stores. took over — and take over Forest and hto son Stewart got Sanford they did. Remember the into the food locker business Plggly-W lggly store at Pin t and where the Rich Plan to now M agnolia. Lovett's Grocerterla situated at 13th Street and Elm on the 100 block o f East First Avenue. Stewart also went Into Street. Riley’s next to Laney’a teaching and wife, Dorothy, waa D rug Store on East First Street. also teaching. Table Supply at W est First and Meanwhile David served two Oak, Margaret A n n 's on East y e a rs on the S a n fo rd City First Street, the AftP at Second Com m ission and resigned to and Magnolia, etc? accept an appointment to re­ T h e r e ' s a y a m In alm ost place O.P. Herndon, long time everyone of these stores but clerk of the circuit court. W hen Forest and hto sow Stewart told hto term expired he waa defeated their Sanford Avtress store- In * for the office. D avid accepted an 1947 to Table Supply. O f course, offer to sign on with Chase ft what a lot of folks didn't realise Company as an accountant with that the W lnn-Lovett Grocery the first on line IBM com puters Call For a Free Consultation M IL L IO N S T O L E N D • Tax D ed u ctible BUI C onsolidation L o a n s • C om pletion L oan s F or H o u ses U n d er C on struction • H om e E quity/H om e Im provem ent L oan s • C on struction to Perm anent First M ortgage L o an s, on ly one closing. • Lot L o a n s • F irst M ortgage L o a n s - Purch ase o r R efinance • • • • • • C a sh O u t Investor R efinances Sw im m ing Pool C onstruction L oan s 95% E quity Financing Loan s C om m ercial Loans M obile H om es W ith land U p T o 3 0 Y e a rs Finance 8 0 % P u rch ase M oney O w n er O ccu p ied Fixed R ate W ith N o Incom e. • KCN M0K10AM CORPORATION OFFSRS TNI LOWEST RATES W/ SUPERIOR • WIARI CENTRAL FLORIDA'S ONI STOP MORIOAM COMPANY A Call M ay Nr Currant Ratau and Nagraw A A Apply Ry Phans Without ObUgatim it Daytona Botch Area 78*7110 • Orlando Area 740-8889 •DaLand Arua 774-4404 •Orange City Area 774-4404 •Daltona Arts 574-4070 •Sanford /Lake Mary 574-4070 Mon.-Thur. 8 3 0 to 5 3 0 Fri. 8 3 0 to 5:00 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Licsnssd Mortgage Brokerage Business • FOH OUS C U S to M M COMVtNCNCX. P U A K COMUCT OUN OCLTON* Of FCS THNOUQH VCUS U XM . M CA NUUSISISTIO ASOVf OK CS.L CCXUCT. �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 25, 1991 Fall T V season no big shakes By DEBORAH H A STIN G S A PTelevislon Writer___________ Cable m a rk e ts LOS A N O E L E S - W ith all the scream ing b y netw ork execu­ tives about Arm ageddon In the television Industry, you 'd think these gu ys w ould m ake better use o f the fall season. Say. for exam ple, as a way to reclaim view ers headed for cable ftl^a* IWWlAwdbi UAH 4JS&010 and vid eo rentals. And. Just as a Loa Angola* 2,844,470 ‘ th ou gh t, as a sh ow case fo r first-rate. made-for-TV movies. 1JSSA70 Or. per chance, to purvey In­ 1,576,000 n ova tive dram a and com edy 1317,630 series. San Francisco • Oak. - San J o m But then, no one has ever 1,437300 a ccu sed a n e tw o rk head o f Datroi 1.007300 con sisten tly th in k in g w ith a waanmgion, u.o. 900380 clear one. So, It should com e as no 800,410 s u r p r is e In th e s e tim e s o f Tampa - St. Peto. Sarasota 802,700 shrinking netw ork audiences, dw indling advertising revenues and predictions o f eternal dam ­ n a tio n th a t th e B ig T h r e e Tha metropolitan market araa with the moat household* wired for cable la networks are using the upcom ­ Naw York CHy, whara mora than 4 mMton homaa hava cable. Lot Am ato* la ing fall scuson as an opportunity a rather distant second, with Just under 3 mMon homae wired tor cable. to hide. Sim psons" creators Jam es L. Another rare bright spot. This Instead o f re in v e n tin g the Brooks and Sam Sim on. dram a set In the late 1950s w heel, netw ork program m ers "S tep By S tep ." Friday. Sept. chronicles blacks and w hites In seem content to spin It with 2 0 . 8 :3 0 p .m . O n e o f t h e the Deep South. From the cre­ formulaic m ediocrity. "been-there-done-that" show s. ators o f "Northern Exposure.' W hen the upcom ing season Suzanne Som ers and Patrick Sam W aterslon (" T h e Killing hits full swing, ABC w ill have Duffy star as a recently m arried F ield s") stars. two shows about sisters. "S lb s " c o u p le w ith a to ta l o f a lx "Flesh 'n Blood." Thursday. and "G ood & E v il." NBC has children from previous nuptials. Sept. 19. 10 p.m. (preview ). one, aptly titled "S isters." P e rh a p s t h e ' w o r s t o f th e T im e period premiere, Friday, A m ong their new and return­ wasteland. Sept. 20, 9:30 p.m. D avid Keith ing shows, each network also "H om efron t." Tuesday. Sept. (" A n Officer and a G en tlem an") will have: a program set In the 24. 9:30 p.m. (special 90-minute stars In this comedy from the past; at least one reality series: a p r e m i e r e ) . O n e o f t h e producers o f "C h eers" about a sitcom In w hich there are too set-ln-the-past shows. Ensem ble country con man and his sister, m any children In too small a cast in a one-hour drama about w h o was given up for adoption at house: and an action adventure life following W orld W ar II. birth. scries starring a handsome man. "G ood & E v il," W ednesday. "R e a s o n a b le D o u b ts ." a beautiful w om an, o r tw o old Sept. 25, 10:30 p.m . Another Thursday, Sept. 26, 10 p.m. coots. (preview). Friday. Sept. 27. 10 s la t e r 's h o w . T e r l G a rr and Th ere arc sm all oases In this Margaret W hitton star as good p.m., lim e period premiere. Mark vast wasteland, but they occur and bad sisters In this sitcom Harmon and hearing-impaired about as often as waterfalls In from the creators o f "S o a p ." actress Marlee Matlin star In this the Sahara. legal series about a d ea f pro­ "A m e r ic a n D e t e c t iv e ." What follow s Is a thumbnail Thursday. Sept. 26. 9:30 p.m. secutor and a cop. " T h e Torkelsons." Saturday. sketch o f each network's new Reality series about cops, on and series and their premiere dates. ofT-duty. Sept. 21. 8:30 p.m. Another too-many-klds show, this one set "F B I: Th e Untold S to ries ." ABC In Pyram id Comers. Okla.. and Thursday. Sept. 26. 9 p.m . d e p ic tin g life w ith a sin gle "H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t," Another reality show, this one hosted by Pem ell Roberts, and m other and six offspring. Tuesday. Sept. 17, 8:30 p.m. taken from FBI cases dating One o f the oases. Comedian Tim "N u rse s." Saturday. Sept. 14, Allen plays T im Taylor, con­ from the mid- 1970s. 9:30 p.m. Sitcom about one male and four fem ale nurses. From " T h e C o m m lsh ." Saturday. fused m anly man and host o f a Sept. 28. 9 p.m. (two-hour de­ creators o f "T h e Golden Qfrla" cable T V h om e-im provem ent show. and "E m pty Nest." but). Michael Chtklls plays Police " T h e Adventures o f Mark and " S lb s ." Tuesday. Sept. 17. C om m issioner T o n y S e a l!, a Brian," Sunday. Sept. 15. 7 p,m. 9:30 p.m . {s p e c ia l1 p re view ). pau n ch y p ro fe s s io n a l w h o 'd Fantasy show starring tw o Los Tim e period premiere W ednes­ rather eat than chase bad guys. A ngeles disc Jockeys. day. Sept. 25. 9:30 p.m. One o f " E e r ie . In d ia n a ." S u nday. the sister show s. Marsha Mason NBC . !"i*» Fly Away.',' Tuesday. .Oct. Sept. 15. 7:30 p.m. Fantasy stars as the older sibling of three show starring real actors In t ig h t k n ll. sisters. .Frpm " T h p , 8. 8 p.m. (two-hour premier^). TONY BU88IIN81IBANCE P k . IS S 4 S U I SS7 S S . F re a e h A v e . ^Auto-Owner* Insurance I We. H m w c. t a r. H in H w v * . O u r w a r *»»» A sH . gJPpWifg ?! # Horroll I bwrly M Whan the TV networks turn to news w p t n i, m oor c n o tc M lin o to m ■Traiwmsflons I -w -: »\tV i p * ' ’ .k M rr E mm. S'"-' K' * rather that critics ol the political **• series about a weird, small town. "M a n o f the P eop le." Sunday. Sept. 15. 8 p.m. Jam es Garner retu rn s to television In this com ed y about a con man w ho assum es his dead w ife's city council seat. " P a c ific S t a t io n ." S u nday. S e p t. 15. 8 :3 0 p.m . R obert G u illa u m e plays a buttoneddow n veteran cop assigned to th e eccentric beach com m unity o f Venice. Calif. CB 8 " T h e Carol Burnett S h o w ." Friday, no prem iere date set. Burnett returns to television In a □ •e e N e w Pag* 7A NEW KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM Limited Enrollment • Providing Individual Attention With A C hristian Touch Mrs. Sue Chapin, Corrective Reading Teacher has 16yearsexperience with Kindergarten. A well-rounded program stressing reading readiness and social skills especially suitable for the 5 year old. Meadows Ele­ mentary is located in a beautiful, quiet country setting on 13 acres on C.R. 427 approximately 2 miles north o f 17-92 in Sanford. 'The Meadows" also has open­ ings in the 3rd, 4th, -5th and 6th grades. Jean Carbon, Principal 'Excellencefor EkrnUy" 0018 N. County Road 427 Sanford, FL 32773 322-7910 W h a t W o u ld Y ou L ik e To K n o w ? PEOPLE ITEMS Hems accompanied by pictures about the accom­ plishments of children end adult residents of Seminole County are eligible for publication. Submit typewritten or neatly written Herns to People Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford, Fix 32771. Include name and daytime phone number of person who may answer questions. RELIGION 5 = S 3 O Jz j ~ Items about religious services or social activities sponsored by achurch or synagogue in Seminole County ere eligible for publication on the Religion Page each Friday. Submit items no later than noon Wednesday prior to the day of publication to Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime telephone number of a person who answer questions. muy RETURN PHOTO PO LICY How Do I Roport A Nows Tip? It you sea something newsworthy, let us know. Call the Herald and ask lor the news editor as soon as possible. O thor Itoms Off BU SIN ESS BRIEFS Announcements ot new businesses in Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promotions and awards or other business distinctions are elegible lor publication in the Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten items to the Business Editor along with a picture il appropriate and include the name and daytime telephone number ot a person who may be contacted to answer questions. The deadline is noon Wednesday prior to the Sunday ol publication. ENTERTAINM ENT Organized events of an entertainment, recreational or leisure nature in Seminole County are publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday ot publication. Submit type­ written contributions to Weekend Planner. C LU B , ORGANIZATION NEW S News about social and service clubs and organiza­ tions in Seminole County is elegible lor publication. Group publicity chairmen should submit typewritten press releases to People Editor. The deadline is noon three days prior to an event or as soon alter the event as possible. Photographs submitted to the Herald for publication will be returned if that is requested. An addressed envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days of publication if a request to save the picture has also b een . submitted. How Do I Announco A W odding O r ingogom ont? People wishing to have their engagement or wedding announcement published in the Sanford herald must submit the appropriate tojm to the Sanford Herald people editor. Completed engagement forms must be submit­ ted at least 20 days prior to the wedding. Wadding forms should be submitted as soon after the wedding as possible. The forms provide the basis lor information that will appear in the announcement. The forms are available at the newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or Weddings). Hdesired, the completed forms may be accompanied by a photograph (profassonal preferred) of any size to be published in black and white with the announcement. The newspaper reserve* the right to reject any photo­ graph that it cannot reproduce. Photographs may be picked up after publicarion or can be roturnod by mail if accompanied with an SASE. Engagements and weddings are published in the Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People section. Is Thors A nything I Should Know About W riting Lottors To Tho lefitor? Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on a single subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. How Do IPI CIo m H M A d? Simply caN 322-2611 between the hours of 8:00 am to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and on* of our Classi­ fied Advisors will be happy to help you. Can I Buy A Back lisuo Off Tha N aw fpapar? Beck issues ere available tor up to on* year prior to current publication date. You can purchase back copies in person at our Customer Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to piece your order. How Con I Rocoivo Hama D allvary? Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription ratas. Also call this number il you would Ik* your subscription service interrupted for vacations. To Place an ad in any other section of this newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask for ■ Retail Advertising Represen­ tative, who'll help you in design, layout end wording of any size ad you wish. I Would Ukm To Earn Somu Extra M onoy As A N aw spapor Confer. i ’SS W Sk Our nawspeper carriers are mad* up ot all types ol people of all ages, who enjoy bfing outdoors, meeting friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in our off ice at 300 N. French Av*., Sanford to file your application. Igbll notify you when a home delivery rout* becomes available in your area. Sanford Herald 300 N. French A ve ., Sanford, F L 32771 P hone (407) 322-2611 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 25, 1901 - TA Bush wants reforms before aid ■ fl ._ J 1 A llO C IIIV a r T I M VVnlVr a ||a u p A n i l A M j y i JWdfeRitftddfl fltejre a s s s s p u s a j A W M I# O r A IK M fV O fl C O U IO 0 9 S w i p p M TE H R A N , Iran — An Iranian source said Saturday that Lebanese kidnappers could free A m erica n hostage T e rry Anderson or British church envoy Terry W a ite If Israel released a Jailed Shiite Muslim cleric. Israel responded It was w illing to fre e Sheik A b d u l Karim Obeid, but on ly In a brooder swap that Includes th e Western hostages and seven Israeli servicemen m iss in g in Lebanon. o f freeing the remaining hoatages b elieved held cap tive b y pro-Iranian groups have been raised b y Intensified talks and the release earlier this m onth o f A m erican hostage Edw ard T ra cy and British journalist John M cCarthy. CtiMffMctoMmjrctorplot trial begins HO USTON — A s cheerleaders ready routines fo r another football season, a Texas woman heads fo r trial M onday on a butane charge — trying to arrange a m u rd e r so h er daughter could w in a place on a high school cheerleading squad. T a p e record in gs o f conversations w ith W a n d a W eb b H ollow ay, her farmer brother-in-law and a n undercover police 1 to be key evidence In the murder-for-hlre Mrs. Houoway. 37. described by police a s “ the ultim ate stage m oth er." Is accused o f plotting the m urder o f Verna Heath. 38. the m other o f her daughter's chief r iv a l for a spot on the Channehriew High School cheerleading squ ad. She has pleaded Innocent and remains fr e e on 8 1 0 .0 0 0 bond. Prison taktom M ltrt fourth day T A L L A D E G A , Ala, — A truck carrying cem ent b locks rolled into a federal prison Saturday with a bu ildu p o f cars, trucks and vans as a takeover by hostage-taking Cuban Inmates entered Its fourth day. S ix o f 10 people prison w orkers h eld c a p tiv e In a high-security unit at Talladega Federal C orrectional Institution received medication overnight in the secon d m eeting with the Inm ates through a grill. Abortion factions 'tofrlo-too' W IC H IT A . Kan. — Thousands o f abortlon-rlghta advocates gathered Saturday on the banka o f the Arkan sas R iv e r to decry six w eeks o f protests by a radical anti-abortion group. " W e are goin g toe-to-toe with these b u llies ," Patricia Ireland, president-elect o f the National Organisation for W om en, told the crowd. S o far 3,600 a n ests o f anti-abortion dem onstrators have been m ade since they began trying to block en trances to clinics that perform abortions. Many protesters h a v e been repeatedly anested. T h e protest was organized b y the national anti­ abortion group Operation Rescue. Anti-abortion forces scheduled a rally fo r Sunday featuring evangelist the Rev. Pat Robertson o f the Christian Broadcasting N etw ork as keynote speaker. From Associated Frost reports La k e M ary— 1A 1A Miam i a r e * .J o h e lp , finance a research ch air at th e University o f M iam i that will be dedicated to f i n d i n g o u t a b o u t t h e neurological effects o f the AID S virus. Th e p h o to taken yesterday w ill be used to accom pany a story that w ill be published in the daily p a p e r based In Tam pa. Colem an, who w a s not at the Saturday event beckuae o f fam i­ ly obligations out-of-town, had said ea rlier in the w eek that she hoped th e photos could be used lo en courage other com m unities, la r g e o r s m a ll, to b e g in grassroots efforts to educate people a b ou t AIDS. C olem an had hoped that 100 or so p eop le would be on hand for the photo, but had feared that m a n y who arc willing to work fo r the cause would not want the publicity. "M a n y , m any p eople w ork hard fo r the cause, but do not wish to h a v e any recognition for what th ey d o ." she said. has served as C ity Commission­ er fo r the past tw o consecutive terms. G e o r g e D u r y e a h a s a ls o expressed his Intent to seek reelectlon. "T h e re are a lot o f th in g s le ft u ndon e in Lake M a r y ." he said, "an d 1 feel obligated to see them to comple­ tio n ." He added. 'T m not ready to g iv e up y e t." D uryea Is Just completing his second 2-year term as a member o f the Lake Mary City Com­ mission. Lake Mary City Clerk Carol Edwards has announced that qualifying w ill begin at noon. T u e s d a y . S ep tem b er 3. and conclude at noon. Friday. Sep­ tem ber 27. Dally hours for quali­ fy in g at the C lerk's office will be the regular hours o f operation at the Lake Mary City Hall. IOC Lake Mary Boulevard. ___________________ -F i— Mont Both N a t io n a l S e c u r it y A d v i s e r B r e n t Scowcroft. playing In a foursom e behind Palm er and the president, hopped aboard a g o lf cart to brief Bush on the 11th hole about the news. Bush also fielded a call on the ninth hole. Bush, w h o has o ffe r e d th e S o v ie t s technical h d p and partial m em bership In such Western fending a gen cies as the W orld Bank, said he sees no im m ediate need to step up aid for Moscow as It struggles to get both Its government and econ om y In order. "T h e position o f the United States Is w ell known. W e want to help. Eventually there m ay be a w ay we can h elp w ith m oney. But before that w e've got to ace reform s In the Soviet Union.*' he said. "W e got to know w h o w e 'r e dealin g with In these ministries. T h e re 's Just a lot or things that have to happen before w e can m ove forw ard." he said. Botched coup seen as blessing in disguise for U.S. and Soviets A n A P News A n a lysis KENNEBUNKPORT. M aine In retrospect, th e B ush 'a d ­ ministration sees the botch ed coup against Mikhail G orbach ev almost as a blessing In disguise, o ffe r in g u n e x p e c te d o p ­ portunities for sw M action o n a bogged down agenda o f reform . Th e sudden shock and d esp air t h a t a c c o m p a n ie d t h e a n ­ nouncement o f the coup a w eek ago gave way 63 hours later t o a deep sigh o f re lie f w ith th e collapse o f the plot. Now. there Is a palpable aenae o f optimism that things that once seemed unlikely h a v e a distinctly better chance o f b e in g achieved. " I m nothing In here but good news in terms o f speeding u p the zt," President Bush ob served tweek. D eputy S e c re ta ry o f S ta te L a w ren ce E a g le b u r g e r w e n t even further. "W h ile t w ouldn't want t o e v e r praise s coup. I think th e fr e t o f the matter is that. In the a f­ termath o f that coup, the U nited States is better o ff in the rela­ tionship with the Soviet U nion than it would have been before th at." Eagleburger said S a tu r­ day on CNN. A s Bush sees It. everyth in g Is breaking his way. T h e Soviet hard-liners w h o tried to block reform s have been stripped from power, replaced b y a generation o f vigorou s r e ­ formers. One o f the ch ief o p p o ­ n e n ts o f d ra m a tic s te p s to o v e rh a u l th e e c o n o m y w a s Prim e Minister Valentin P a vlo v, a coup plotter w h o's In Jail. T h e Communist Party Is in a spiral of decline, and the K G B an d m ilita r y h a v e b e e n weakened. Soviet citizens, w ho turned out by the hundreds o f thousands In defiance o f authorities, re g is ­ tered a strong mandate to m o v e ahead on a course o f change. That will be hard for G orbachev C A ID S . * I> that I Iw ill run for reelectlon." Mahoney KENNEBUNKPORT. M aine - President Bush said Satu rday th e U nited States eventually m ay be able to provide ca sh to the beleaguered Soviet econ om y, bu t not before reforms take hold a n d he know s " w h o w e 'r e d e a l i n g w i t h In t h e i e m inistries." T h e drama unfolding In Moscow kept Intruding upon Bush's vacation , as national security aides brought h im w ord on th e g o lf course and w h ile boatin g about Mikhail Gorbachev s decision to abandon the leader­ sh ip o f the Com m unist Pa rty. Even before final confirm ation o f the that Gorbachev w as q u ittin g as the p a rty 's general secretary and u rg in g its Central Com m ittee to disband. B ush reiterated his assessment th a t " A ll o f th es e developm ents ... appear to b e w orking In th e favor o f the UnttedStatas." T h e W hite House kept a n official silence moat o f the day. "W e 'r e a w a re o f the proas reports," was depu ty press secretary Rom an Popadiuk'e only com m ent. Bush's outing on the C a p e Arundel G o lf C lub with Arnold Palm er tw ic e was inter­ rupted by calls co n veyin g th e then uncon­ firm ed report that G orb a ch ev was quittin g the party. ^The very fact that this coup has taken place now in my view removes some of the roadblocks to econom ic reform | to ignore. Freed o f constraints against bold action. Gorbachev has been th row n Into a power-sharing alliance w ith Boris Yeltsin, the reform -m inded Russian presi­ dent w ho stood up to the coup plotters and spearheaded theli downfall. T h ere are no more excuses for Gorbachev to stall reforms, the adm inistration believes. " T h e very fact that this coup has taken place - In my view rem oves som e o f the roadblocks to econom ic reform ." Bush said Saturday. Putting aside his usual caution on m ajor questions o f foreign p o licy , Bush said all o f the changes In the Soviet Unton ''appear to b e working In favor o f the United States.” In recent months. Gorbachev has played conservatives against liberals to Justify his plodding steps toward economic and polit­ ical freedoms. " H e (Gorbachev) can't point to the conservatives and say. hey. w e can't do any more than wc a r e ." a senior administration official said. "W e m ay In a sense see the true Gorbachev coming out m o re." A m id th e a ir o f sta rtlin g change, the administration Is draw ing up a wish list It would like to see fulfilled. A t the top is the granting o f Independence (o the Baltic slates o f Lithuania. Estonia and Latvia. Once considered a distant goal, som e adm inistration officials believe Independence will occur w ithin six months. " I n m y v ie w ," Bush said, "th a t would d o more to enhance goodw ill In the United States than almost any other single thing that could be done." T h e administration also wants Moscow to reduce Its military spending and cut off aid lo Cuba. A shift o f power from the central government to the re­ publics appears Inevitable, par­ t i c u l a r l y b e c a u s e o f th e en orm o u sly enhanced power N ew seasonC o n tin u ed fr o m P a go 6 A i new variety show. " T h e Royal Fam ily." Wednes­ day. Sept. 18. 8 p.m. Redd Foxx and Della Reese star In this sitcom about an Atlanla mall carrier and his wife. " T e e c h . " W ednesday. Sept. 18. 8:30 p.m. Comedy about young, black music teacher from the Inner city w ho lands Job at an exclusive boys school. “ Princesses." Friday. Sept. 27. 8 p.m. Julie Haggerty, Fran Drescher and T w iggy Lawson s h a r e o p u le n t M a n h a t ta n apartment. " B r o o k ly n B rid g e.” Friday, Sept. 20, 8 p.m. A nother timeera program . This one Is set In Brooklyn In the 1950s and stars M arlon K o s s (fr o m “ H a p p y Days"). "P a lace G u ard." Friday. 10 p.m., n o p rem iere date set. Action adventure scries filmed in Vancouver. B.C., about a form er thief w h o now serves as head o f security fo r a luxury hotel chain. "P .S . I Luv U ," Saturday. Sept. 21. 10 p.m. Action series starring C on n ie S ellccca and *3 OFF 14 PO IN T FU LL SE R V IC E LU B E, OIL 8 FILTER » i SH* DIAGNOSTIC TUNE-UP SPECIAL | «a Mem os* ttow om 4CYL » M 34.95 :£ S jS S h s s r • CYl 4096 44.95 liCYL 6095 34.95 SmNtoM.MMaM h rosauw t 1 © ; >■: [[till ,c■• SANFORD AUTO MALL i|.a if| B MW. RnpWl WW 9 i 7 > 1 jm m . Cm w s »*1 SMa © Express Lube TEXACO Oil Change Specialists SANFORD AUTO M A L L TUNE A LUBE CARE, INC. 407-330-1390 "R o c ,* * S u n d a y . A u g . 2 5 (sneak preview). Tim e period premiere. Sunday. Sept. 1. 8:3 0 p.m. Cast o f Broadway's " T h e Plano L esson " stars In th is comedy series about a w o r k ­ ing-class family. " T h e U ltim ate C h a lle n g e ." Friday, Sept. 13. 9 p.m. Onehou r reality p rogra m a b o u t y U thrills, stunts and other reuMIfe, hair-raising activities. “ D rexell’s Class." Thursday. Sept. 19. 8:30 p.m. Dabney Colem an returns to T V In a sitcom about a churlish teacher. T itle has gone from "Shut Up. K id s." to "O h No. Not Drexclt." to "D re x ell's Class." "H e r m a n 's Hcud." Sunday. Sept. 8. 9:30 p.m. T V viewers have a ringside seat Into the brain o f Hcrmun. an aspiring w riter grappling with the ugly business world. Formerly tilled “ A ll in Your Head." O r 4• v C T I • f O o N F O R M E R T E X A C O S T A T IO N S imaf * 11 *. «*. * m*. m . UOSTCAftS C a ^ w E « M 1 » l1 Fox A ONLY t1 M 5 WITH COUPON two. n u n . G reg Lvtgan about a New Y ork cop and his Informant w h o are forced to pose as husband and w ife <n a w itness protection program In Palm Springs. © / l f HYt M Y S r t C I A I 1100 FreacfeAv h m 4 IBS Strati, Saaford 1021 Lh Road, Oriaado * 3406 Edatwater Driw. Ortaado 2211 AJoma Await, Witter Puli ★ 203 Highway 416, Ottiia 600 South Woodlaad Soalawrd 4 Watt Volusia, Da lute To bt auctlontd on at tire Parti Suites, 434 41*4, Orlando 7 P.M. ★ FRIDAY * SEPTEMBER 13 B U Y E R & IE MUE R INUE M N I f I CA I ION p l u s o th er f o r m e r t ix a c o s it e s im Miami• Coni Bates*Date •NaUfMte*Ft. ItaCartte • Twn#» • Ocala * Tallahaaaas *late Cfo * JackaamtlUt«O r t f Part *Casta SEPT. 9 -10 -11 -12 * SOME SOLD ABSOLUTE A CALL FOR BROCHURE Aucrion C o m p a n y o f Am er iea 27tOOrtando Dr.. Sanford (Hwy. 17-92) H O N • FRL M • SATURDAY S 4 Bush, who hosts the leaders o f Canada and Britain at his W alker’s Point retreat this week, said he feels no pressure from allies lo boost aid to the Soviets. " I have not been contacted b y any single m em ber o f the G-7 (Group o f Seven ) w ith that In mind. Nobody has suggested that to m e ," heated. Gorbachev, under pressure from Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin w h o helped thwart the coup, has purged hard­ lin ers atop the KGB. m ilitary. Interior Ministry and other agencies. T h e Ukraine declared Its Independence from the Kremlin Saturday, and Yeltsin reportedly moved to recognize Estonia's Independence. Russia has previously re­ cognized Lithuania’s Independence. T h e three Baltic states — Lithuania. Latvia and Estonia — form ally asked the State Department Thursday for recognition. T h e United States supports their bid for independence, but has slopped short o f form ally recognizing their governm ents. " I feel under no pressure to d a y " on the Baltics, Bush said. " W e 'r e goin g to see what happens there." Bush reiterated that he hopes the changes in Moscow will "accelerate the econom ic reforms. I hope that It would en able them lo take some o f the steps that perhaps they haven't taken." i hijui /v» nuijn i a a ( m-»i i /•> U ' M / and p re s tig e o f Y eltsin , adm inistration believes. the • 'T h e r e 's p ro b a b ly been a m ove toward the ability o f the republics to g et pretty much w h a t th e y w a n t b eca u se G orbach ev doesn’ t have the kind o f pow er base” he once had. the se n io r a d m in istra tio n official said. •SIT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • • S V C OUT OUTS •KCfP YOUR PSOSISTY • STOP OOUfCTIM TVMCATX • STM* FO M G U N U M ANO U N auiTI S tiv e th e M n n n te e FREElECtUM*. NOON, MI1MMYS townumwit k ATTORNEY AT LAW ca» 335*2022 l< U *U laSM idSR 43a| nus4 onnm m raneuis r lu t - e N r o w a w o w 0)*«M 1 o ir s o h i i t**— **— K m O T fin : N ca-lk w . 4 p.m. -10 pm ALLOAY9AT..SON. (up lo 10 yrs.) | ! da JIy *LUNCH DAILY EARLY BIRDSPECIALS FROM......... 44.95 DAILY DINNER SPECIALS FROM................... 45.95 A u c tio n Resolution Trust Corporation Sept 14 • Orlando • 2 PM 65 AFFORDABLE & GENERAL PROPERTIES O n c -to Four-fam ily Homes • To w nhom c* C o n d o m in iu m s • Residential L o u • Investment Parcels M ost General Properties and All Affordable Housing Properties Selling Absolute! T o the Highest Bidder! Regardless of Price. B ro k ers Sem in ar • Sept. 3 — 4:00 P .M . Buyers Sem in ar • Sept. 3 — 7:00 P M H oliday Inn • 12125 High Tach Ave * O rlando P ro p a illa s O pan for Inspection 1:00 p.m. • 4:00 p.m. August 31 A Sept 1 * Sept 7 4 8 Properties in: Altamonte Sponge, Atlantic Such, Casselberry. Daytona Beach. Deland. Deltona. Fern Park, Holly Hrll, Lake Helen, Mew Smyrrv) Beach. Ocala. Ocoee. Orange City, Orlando, Port Orange, Sanlord. Silver Springe, Winter Garden & Winter Park. F orfttn h tr information nnJ4 FREEfroftrty bnxhurt CALL 1-800-258-6227 JO E M A A S IN T E R N A TIO N A L , IN C . �V V ‘f ■'<>' IN B R I E F ivnpowms Anonymous onoroo of Im potence" to the topic o f the next "Im potents Anonym ous" meeting on Monday at 7 p.tn. in the » > n ^ Conference Center at Florida Hospital. Altamonte. 601 E. Altamonte Drive. Endocrinologist Carlos A. Pacheco. M.D.. will be the guest Florida Hospital Altamonte sponsors the meetings for men w ho are affected by impotence and want to leant more about Its causes and treatment. W ives and friends are welcome to attend this special meeting which Is Tree and open to the public. For m ore Information, call 767-2218. BrortMnfl dtoowtor group to m— t The support group for persons with breathing dtoorer! sponsored by Orange Pulmonary G roup and W est Medical, w ill meet Tuesday at 11 a.m. In the Florida Medical P la n , 2801 N. Orange Ave.. conference room *2 4 1. Thin month Michael Kranx. certified stress management educator, win discuss how btofeedback training successfully treats headaches. Insomnia, asthm a, phobic behavior, de­ pression and other disorders. The event Is free of charge and open to the public. For more information or to get on the m ailing Ust call either Joy or Bonnie at §96-5940. Variety o th — Hhcas topics oftotod Healthcare career opportunities, osteoporosis, diabetes, and child abuse prevention are Just a few of the subjects available through Orlando Regional Medical Center's free speakers bureau. "Health Talks" offers organizations the opportunity to hear professionals discuss wellness and healthcare topics. Speakers are selected from physicians, nurses and staff at ORMC. "Health T alks" Is offered to community and church groups, professional organizations, businesses and schools. ORMC is available to help (dan a program tailored to the requestor's needs. A minimum o f three weeks advance notice Is requested. For Information, call 841-8129. Florida Hospital offers support groups Florida Hospital offers the community the following free support groups: •M itra l Valve Prolapse (M VP) and Cardiac Support Group: meets the third Tuesday o f every m onth from 6:30-8 p.m. In room 237 o f the Florida Medical Plaza at 2801 N. Orange A ve.. Orlando. G ives Informatln and support to w om en w ith M VP and other cardiac problems. Call 897-1617. •O rg a n Transplant Support Group: m eets the fourth Tuesday o f every month at 7:30 p.m. In room 237 o f the Florida Medical Plaza, 2801 N. Orange A ve.. Orlando. Offers support and information to fam ilies and friends o f those w ho have had organs transplanted or are awaiting transplants. Call 380-6900. •In fertility Support Group: m eets the second Monday o f every month from 7-9 p.m. In the Center for W om en's Medicine Resource Room at the Florida Medical Plaza. 2501 N. Orange Ave., Orlando. Provides support and Information for wom en dealing with Infertility. Call 897-1800. •E a tin g Disorders Support Group; m eets the second Monday o f every month from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Florida Hospital Center for Psychiatry. 601 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Provides support and Information for people with eating disorders. A fam ily support group meets every other Monday from 6.30-8 p.m. Call 897-1800. • Parents o f Children with Diabetes; m eets the last Thursday o f every month beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Center for Women’ s Medicine In the Florida Medical Plaza. 2501 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando. For m ore Inform ation or to preregister, call Julie Rogers at 884-0533. Local studant awarded scholarship The auxiliary o f AMI Medical C enter Orlando has com pleted Its annual review of applicants for scholarship support and has awarded 18,000 to area students to further their medical educations. Auxiliary members, w ho volunteer their tim e to assist patients, their families and the staff at AM I. raise the scholarship funds through their hospital gift shop and other fundraising activities throughout the year. Eligible scholarship applicants m ust be enrolled in a Central Florida academic Institution and be seeking a degree in the health care field. Scholarshp recipient from Sem in ole C om m unity College. Sanford, was Christine Peebles, o f Casselberry. Hernia repair used to be considered major surgerybut, no longer. Today.ltcanbeasslmple as a one-day "walk-in, walk­ out" procedure. Prompt and cost effective. For a new or recurrent hernia, we use a mesh technique that speeds recovery, lessens pain and reduces recur­ rences. The Hernia Center of Central Florida Is oper­ ated by Surgical Associatesan established team of skilled surgeons who have practiced In Centra) Florida since 1973 and have per­ formed literally thousands of hernia operations. Three convenient loca­ tions: Winter Park, Mait­ land and Oviedo. For an appointment, call us at (407) 647-2727. Tmttmtml You Can Tru*t (407) 647-2727 S s H r a w w r a a a w s B is B r Diagnosis, treatment of breast cancer year* have not. to m y know !- The Am erican C an cer Society and many other* h ave taught ■elf breast exam ination aa • means of early diagnosis, bu t with the advent of good x-ray* o f th e b re a st, c a lle d m am m o­ graphy, K haa been found that a breast tum or large enough to b e felt a * a lum p in the breast la generally m ore than 1 cm. o r .4 o f an Inch In diam eter a n d contain* buttons o f cancer c r ib , som e of w hich may have broken loose, circulated through the CO pCi I A stats of tlw art m a m m o g r a m can dataot pinpoint tu m o ro j H A study in 1967 show ed that tum ors w hich are discovere d e arly by m am m ogram s, th e five-year survival rate la up to 82 percent aa opposed to 0 0 percent for a controlled p o u p . Quality o f m ammography h as drastically im proved in the five years and with the the stats o f the art equipment the accuracy o f these exam s is very good. T w en ty p ercen t o f b re a st cancers Occur in wom en under the age o f 80. T he Am erican Cancer Society recom m ends a m ammogram every one to tw o years for wom en between the ages of 40 and 49 and annually, thereafter. O f course. If a wom an detects a m ass In her breast sh e should have, first o f all. a n examination by her physician im m ediately, and a m am m o­ gram immediately. T here a re on goin g clin ical studies brin g done throughout the U nited S tates In v o lv in g many university centers. Cancer of the breast usually spreads initially to the lym ph nodes In the axilla o r arm pit on the som e side of the Involvem ent. If the cancer m ass In the breast Is leaa than 2 cm. In diam eter and all o f the lymph nodes in the ax illa removed have, raffed tp show, an y evidence o f spread. It connotates a good prognosis, usually In the range of approxim ately 88 p er­ cent cure for life. It h as recently been shown by the National Cancer Institute that even this 18 percent failure rate can b e shrunken or dim inished by the taking of an antleatrogen d ru g called Tam oxifen or Nolvadex. About 80 percent o f breast cnacera seem to be sensitive to the effects o f estrogen or fem ale horm one an d by g iv in g the antiestrogen drug the prognosis for cure or prolonged disease free state can be Im proved. T h e u T ^ M v C B lC O m IM S HI h i lW W iW fr U 1C Aa F%c* m u sek so n the lateral ] chest w all to a for m ore p longer irc o rcry period* I r e n i n e w n ip p le c a n d c cooa&rucLet!! In sum m ary, the d k g R a b o f breast cancer la constantly im­ proving. that to the diagnosis bring m ade at an card e r stage and. therefore, the cute rate l a infiltrate other organa. A state o f the art mam m o y a m than M cm . or .2 o f an inch often well before the D C C TI in C lt M C u National Cancer fw itn ue now recom m ends that all women get T a m o x ife n o r a n tle a tro g e n o f the tumor or whether there to any spread or not. T his to not u n iv e rsa lly accepted b y *11 physicians, but k the drug that doe* not cauae any appreciate •M e effects and there to a chance that It doe* Improve the survival rate. Mori phyricien * prescribe It. A s stated above, the first line of treatment for cancer of the breast to surgery. one o f the two options, that to either total re­ m oval of the breast and the lym ph nodes, called a modified radical mastectomy, o r w ide local excision of the tumor and rem oval of the lymph nodes in the axilla through a separate Incision and then postop radia­ tion therapy. I have alluded to the addition of antleatrogen therapy in the form o f Tam ox­ ifen. Chemotherapy, which Is o f a m ore serious nature and Inv o lv ln g m any different chemotherapeutic drugs can be of treat benefit also in controlling breast cancer. These m ore toxic drugs with more serious side effects are generally reserved for people who have demonstrated spread cither to the lymph nodes In the axilla or to other areas such ks' the lungs or, Uver. Radiation therapy Is o f benefit In controlling local recurrent cancer of the chest wall. L on g term survival rates for the two different methods of surgery are approximately equal for the first five years. It Is gradually being shown that the survival rate to about 5 percent better each year, thereafter, w here the patient has had a m odified radical m astectom y than the patient who has had a w ide local excltoon of the tumor, rem oval of the lymph nodes and Ibreast. ■ residual I radiation of the i a w ig m e m c n i a in c p t iin u n u o f either of the been totally removed or the that 8 la rise by wide o f the tum or has hi the The majority of re done with D in , inacnco under the m uede o f the chest an d filled wtth either attfg el o r aatoe solution. The recent controversy over the risk o f the use o f implants w a s directly related to the newer silicone Im plants that had a sup­ p o s e d to d e c re a s e c a p su le form ation around the implants an d keep the breast soft. The tion of the breast to m ore readily ivftUMtc ivKi more tmmn none than In tim es past. W om en .h nouu ld c o n tin u e t h ei r s e lf sh taught, se lf perform ed breast e x a m in a tio n s o n a re g u la r schedule. T h ey sh ou ld have m am m orgnuns at least once a year after the a ge o f 80 and probably every tw o hears from the ages o f 4 0 -8 0 o r at any time, at any age a detectable lum p la or felt. L. Lergcn, M. D., P A C L to s 'Omm wMi oi ellk* et 1191. First y•fp iup ifu^Kiegh vwvva In ireiin v* MfVtCO fcy 1 as e Cutoty NARINDERS. AIM M.D., EL ispleased to announce the association of • SHEKHARS. DESAI, JULD. to thepractice of Adult and Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery For scheduledappointmentsplease call 323-5843 311 N. Mangouitinc Ave. Sanford 767-5565 6 6 8 -6 8 5 4 70 Foot Ridge Court 521W. Hwy. 434 Suite 305 Longwood DeBary MtiWnrt iM ig a n t «tot most HMO/I O ptom etrist o ffers free eye scre en in g fo r children LA KE M A R Y — Poor vision can affect m ore than a ch ild ’s school performance. I f left u n ­ treated. som e com m on eye d is ­ orders In children ca n lead to serious and Irreversible vision problems. Martin Kansol, O.D.. Is offerin g free eye screen in gs for area elem entary school children o n Aug. 26 from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . at 641 W. Lake Mary Blvd. "C hildren have a biological tlm edock that m ay affect the success o f treatm ent fo r certain e y e p r o b le m s s u c h a s strabismus (m isalignm ent o f the eyes) and am blyopia (la zy e y c ).“ according to Dr. Kansol. " A thorough eye exam should be an e s s e n t ia l p a rt o f a c h ild 's back-to-echnol routine.” “ Children m ay reach a point o f no return aa early as age nine, w hen treatment becomes dif­ ficult or Impossible because an eye m ay have stopped develop­ in g ." Dr. Kansol said. T h e free screening w ill de­ term ine 20/20 vision (the ability to see characters of a certain height from 20 feet away), eye m uscle Imbalances such as lazy e y e . general eye health and w hether the child needs correc­ tive lenses. Dr. Kansol said. F o r an a p p o in tm e n t, c a ll 321-6434. Is a proud member of tho “Waicom* Wagon" Family In Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTOR HIAL TH O f. A . ML WOOOAU • a m o M A c ro t- MACHINE TH AT NEVER STOPS You may not know U, but you — a machine that will keep running a si_long e * you hve. And e a n o g time. If you that can be take ___ care oi It. The lu iw r Your • u u i body. u u u j* The hum an body _________ to * wonder­ In -n good ful machine when It’s •" o *1 working order. But things con — tU to 9* It that of h&PpCH ssesaxs throw »ifo «u « t —----------»_ poor balance. Poor posture, muscle strains. A Spinal column out of alignment putting unwanted pressure on nerve center*. A general fatigue caused fay poor nutrition. Spins! misalignments can be corrected; so can the spinal stress that result* from the misalignment. The nerve cen­ ters can be soothed and pres u m relieved. The "out of b a lbody can be restored to proper t h sea eU u cEvery for smooth op­ ture designed ‘ eration. Aiqr defect In that structure can cause problems. In the human body, structural defects can cause problems. In the human body, structural defects can cause aches and . ____ m the back, nec other parts of the body. When these ache* and pains persist over a period of time that means you need treatment. Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford - 330-7542 Lake Mary - 321-6660 Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs - 777-3370 Altamonte — 339-4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo - 695-3819 O r Anytime Day Or Night Call 648-9644 �Sanford Herald IN B R I E F Church tomlnfl w li w i w i i Iia o im whPU ■••PCwjjp SANFORD — The Sanford Church Softball League la re fM e rta g teame tor Its fall which via atari play Saturday. 14. ■ Sept. o'*# The season win be 10 weeks seeks ‘tong with all games being played on S a ilurdaya at Plnehurst Park. The league w ill faT m odeled ASA Ctaaa •*C" church rules. Coal o f the league wtO b e 6180, which c o m a the coal of um pires, acocekeepers and A coaches meeting w ill be h d d "Monday. Sept. Oat Central Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. PCea and maters must b e in b y Sept. 5. Both may sent to: Sanford Church Softball League. 207 Dogwood Drive. Sanford. FI.. 33771. For more infannatkm call John Townsend at 323-7163or Dean Smith at 5744474. [TRIATHLON Olive Garden finale al Heathrow HEATHROW The Olive Garden Sprint Triathlon has been scheduled for Saturday. Aug. 31, at the Arvida com m unity of Heathrow. The race will start at 7:30 a.m . at the Heathrow Racquet Club. Participants w ill compete In a 1/3-mtle swim, a 12-mile bike ride and a three-m ile run. Awards for the w inners in 14 different age groups from 14-to-18 to 80-and-Over. w ill be presented Immediately following the event. Individual registration for the event la $25 through Saturday. Aug. 24: $30 from Monday. Aug. 28. to Friday. Aug. 30; and 835 on the day o f the race. Team entries o f three people, each competing In a single phase of the race, are $40. $45 and $50, respectively. Early entries can be made In person or by m all to Track Shack. 1322 N. Mills Avenue. Orlando. Race packets can be picked up al the Track Shack between Aug. 28-30 or at the race site on race day.* For more Information call 896-1160. Valencia achtdulaa fund*ralaar ORLANDO — The Valencia Community- Col­ lege Athletic Department is , sponsoring the second y n p u a j W o r . tournament on Friday. Aug. 30 at the Walt Disney World Resort's Palm Course. Registration for the event, which serves as a fund-raiser for the VCC Athletic Deportment, will be at 1:30 p.m. Play will tee off at 2 p.m. The entry fee is $65 per person. For more Information, contact VCC Athletic Director Don Rutledge at 299-5000. ext. 1406. Amarlcan Laglon Toum ay SA NFO R D — S an ford Am erican Legion Campbell-Loaslng Post S3 Incorporated w ill hold a golf scram ble Sunday. Sept. 8. at the Mt. Plymouth G olf Club. Entrants should be at the course at 7:30 p.m. with shotgun start at 8 a.m . Cost Is $30 per player, which will Include prises, food and entertainment by Eric Duncan. Players must register b y Wednesday, Sept. 4, and entry fee must be In by Friday. Sept. 6. Send entries to Am erican Legion Cam pbellLoaslng Post 53 Inc.. 2874 Sanford Avenue. 32773. For more Information, call 322-1652. Not your typical weekend jaunt Duo takes classic bikes to their limit Herald Sports WrHtr LONGW OOD — During the week, Mike Kirby and Rick Breckon are typical, hard-working people. But 10 weekends a year, they transform Into road w arriors, goin g after national cham pionship* on power­ ful. two-wheeled beasts. W ith three races left In the season. Kirby and Breckon, both of Longwood, are third In the nation In points In their respective classes of the A m erican H isto ric R ac in g Motorcyclist Association (AHRM A). All of the motorcycles In the AHRMA are at least 15 years old and are considered classics. The group has grown by leaps and bounds in the last five y ean . Kirby. Director o f the Sanford Recreation Department, ta third In the Sportsman 200 Claaa riding his Japanese-built Bridgestone 1* 175. W hile It is a sm all take. It was for racing and la extrem ely bet. But parts for the bike are hard to come by since Bridgestone quit building m otorcycles to c o n c e n lra le on making tires. Breckon. who owns Royal W eld­ ing In Longwood. la third in points In the Sportsman 500 Claaa riding his British-built Trium ph. Both m e n a l s o r id e in the Sportsman 750 Class. Kirby on his British-built Norton and Breckon on another Trium ph. Breckon w as as high as third In points and ta still In the top 10 nationally but a blown engine earlier this season cost him a lot of point*- K irby has also had mechanical p ro b lem s with the ^torton Miji has not In several races. The national cham pion Is decided by the combined polnta scored in each racer's top six finishes In the 10 scheduled races. " I f you only make It to six races, that's your points," said Kirby. "B ut If you go to seven or eight, then y o u r wor st f l n i s h( e s ) wi l l be dropped. W e had an accident at Talladega that dropped u s to an ISth-place finish. If we get to drop that one. it will move us up In points even more.*' Kirby's love of motorcycle racing . In order lo w in hla tournament an an am ateur, Kresge m ust overcom e not only Howell, but Oviedo High School graduate Mike Dwayne, who stands two strokes back at 138. cam e naturally. His father. W illiam , w as a racer back tn the 1950s and OOs and has been a Norton parts deatrlbutor for years. Breckon got involved three years ago while he and his brother were attending Bike Week at Daytona. "W e were watching the races." said Breckon. "A n d my brother Craig and 1 looked at each other and said. 'W e can do this.' And we have ever since." Breckon said that part of his love for the sport comes from the fact that the Involvement has turned Into a family affair. "M ike used to only get to aee hla dad two or three times a year.' Breckon. "A n d 1 only got to ace my brother Craig at Christm as because he lived M Michigan. Now they go everywhere with us. In fact, they are kind of our crew chiefs, making sure the bikes are ready to race and they get to the races. Even our w ives and kids have gotten Involved In different w ays.” Kirby, a native of Gainesville, agreed. "W ith out Dad and Craig, we couldn't do It." he said. "W hen you only get two weeks of vacation a year, you have to have someone who can work on the bikes between races. Most of the time, I have to fly □Si W ss Weger when he attended Lake Mary High School during 1967-88. DeLAND — Lake Mary High School graduate W es W eger was recently a unanimous selection to the All-Star team of the Cape Cod League, one of two Stetson University players to be named to the squad. Pitcher Larry HIngle, a graduate of Daytona BeachSeabreeze, w as the other Stetson representative. Other players from Florida schools named to the All-Star team were University of Miami outfielder Jon Smith. University of Florida llrst basem an Brent KUlen. Jacksonville University outfielder Marc Marini and Florida International University catcher BUI Scalzllli. The Cape Cod League Is regarded as the top summer am ateur circuit In the country, featuring many of collegiate baseball's top professional prospects. W eger, a shortstop, played for the W ore ham (Mass.) Gatemen. Ranked as one of the Cape Cod League's top 10 prospects In a recent Baseball Am erica report. W eger was ranked sixth am ong the professional players by the league's managers, first among the league's infteldera. "I'm going to take U one shot a time and think posi­ tive.” said Kresge about his final round strategy. Ironically. Kresge also' won his other Orlando City A m a­ teur title at Dudsbread In 1989 under wet conditions. That year, the tournament's ftnal round waa rained out. O th er local p la y e rs participating tn the event In­ clude J .W . Howard (75-77. 152) and Ray Landry (73-81. 154) of Lake Mary and Longwood's Jack Davis (72-76.148) and Scott Davidson (82-86. 168). A resident o f Longwood, W eger hit .349 for the Gatemen. second highest In the league. He finished the season with a league-leading 58 hits that Included 11 doubles, three triples and one home run. helping lead the Gatemen to a 30-14 record and the league's West Division championship. W eger. who w ill be a senior at Stetson this year, has the been the Hatters' Most Valuable Player the last tw o seasons. He also holds the school record for hits In a single season (87. set this year). H Ingle posted a 6-2 record for the Hyannls Meta, who finished second In the league's West Division. H e waa tied for third In the league In w ins and his earned run average o f 2.04 was the eighth best In the league. W eger and Hlngle are the latest Hatters to play In the Cape Cod League and hope to follow the paths of several Into the professional ranks. A m ong those are Lake Mary graduate Mike Plnckes, now playing In the Cleveland Indian organization, and Lake Brantley and Seminole Com m unity College alumnus Jim Waring, now pitching In the Houston Astros' farm system. AP: ’Noles are No. 1, ’Canes third and Gators fifth that one state has placed three schools In the Top AP Football Writer Florida State, which has never finished first In college football, la starting on lop In 1991. The Scmlnolcs. w ho have com e elese to winning a national title the last four years, are No. I In T h e Associated Press preseason poll. They were the overw h elm ing choice, gettin g 49 o f 60 first-place votes and 1,483 o f a possible 1.500 points from a nationwide panel o f spoils writers and broadcasters. "It really doesn't surprise m e because everyone seems to be picking us No. 1." said coach Bobby Bowden, w ho has 17 starters back from last year's 10-2 team that finished fourth In the nation. "But I still say there arc eight or 10 teams that you can put In a hat that have as much a chance to be up there as we d o ." One of those teams Is No. 2 Michigan, which plays Florida State In Ann Arbor on Sept. 28. The Wolverines got five first-place votes and 1,384 points. Miami, which has won three national cham pi­ onships since 1983, Is No. 3 with two first-place votes and 1.276 points. Washington Is next with - MT 1. Florida St. (4$) o | ■ rTT Following four consecutive pars, Kresge pitched in for an eagle and a share of the lead on the par-518th. S , Kresge. who grew up the street from Dubadread but ‘ » Dubi now Uvea tn Apopka, knocked approached shots tight to the flag sticks on both the par-4 11th and the par-3 12th for easy birdies. He then sunk a 40-foot putt through standing water for another birdie at 13. • □ 8 p.m. - ESPN. Cincinnati Hcds at New York Mels. (L) *'l started m aking som e putts," said K ra g e . who calls Sabal Point Country C lub In Longwood hla home course. “ I was Just trying to take It one bole at a time and Just make some birdies.” | BASEBALL 136. Weger voted to C C L All- Star team LAKE MARY — The Gator C lub of Central Florida will host the 1991 SportsChannel Gator Club Challenge G olf Tournam ent on Friday, Sept. 27. at the Tlm acuan G olf & Country Club. The entry fee la $100 per person, which Includes lunch, dinner and prizes. Am ong the prizes will be a car for a hole In one. low net winners and low gross winners. For more Information contact Tori Atwlll at (407)886-1036. D ETRO IT — Not e v e n baseball's eternal optimist thought this could hapen. " I f someone had com e up to m e on opening day. and told m e that w e would be tied fo r first on Aug. 24, 1 w ould h a ve started looking for some nice w hite Jackets for th em ." Tigers manager Sparky Anderson said. It's true, though. By beating the Mariners 7-2 Saturday w hile Toronto waa losing to N ew York 6-5. the T igers m oved Into a tic fo r the A L East lead with the Blue Jays. " I thought I'd be able lo sit back and watch (he kids from Toledo play In Septem ber." Anderson said. "N o w . these gu ys arc goin g to make me w ork ." Kresge in tie for lead of Amateur O R LANDO - R didn't took good for C liff Kresge In his hopes for a second Orlando C*tty Am ateur C lim piotw htp In three years as he ducked into the Dubadread Country C lub Pro Shop during a second rain delay Saturday with a 1-over p ar for hla aecond round, five ahota off the pace. But when the raina stopped. Kresge, w ho started the round at 2-under par. turned It on. playing the ftnal eight holes In 5-under par to tie him with Chris 1kneel! for the lead at m aiR i Gator Club tournament Tlg trs pull «v «n with Blue Jays August 25, 1991 SUNDAY THRU 1$$0 Record 10-2-0 2. M ichigan (5) 9-3-0 3. Miami (2) 10-2-0 4. W a sh in gton (1) 10-2-0 5. Florida (1) 9-2-0 (First placs votes) Complete list on Page 2B one first-place ballot and 1.252 points, followed by Florida with one first-place vote and 1.150 points. Rounding out the Top 10 are Notre Dame. Penn State. G eorgia T ec h , Clem son and Oklahoma. Tennessee Is 11th. followed hy Houston. Colorado. Texas. Nebraska. Southern Cal, Auburn. Iowa. BYU. Michigan State. Texas A&M. Alabama. Ohio State. UCLA and Syracuse. Clemson and Houston each received one first-place vote. With three schools In the Top 5. Florida Is clearly the dominant slate In college football. It's the first lime In the 55-year history of the AP poll 5. "W e're starting the year os the No. 3 team In Florida, and this Is one state where that's not all bad." said Florida coach Sieve Spurrier. "One of our primary goals Is to become the top program In the state. If we can achieve that each year, we will be a nationally ranked team." This Is the second time Florida State has been ranked No. 1 In the preseason poll. The Srminotcs also were No. I tn 1988, but didn't hold onto the top spot very long. After Delon Sanders and several teammates made a video lo celebrate their status, they went out and lost their opener to Miami 31 -O. "Th ai was a case of pulling on too much perfume.” Bowden said. "It's OK lo smell like perfume, but In '88 we took a bath In II." Alabama. Ohio Stale. UCLA and Syracuse are the only teams In the preseuson poll that weren't ranked al the end of last season. Syracuse edged Louisville by one point for the final spot. Nebraska fulled to make the preseason Top 10 for the first tim e since 1977. w hen the Cornhuskers also were 15th. A team gels 25 points for u first-place vole. 24 for second and so on. down to one point for 25th place. \ 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 �M - Sanford H*nM, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday. Augual 25. 1SS1 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S 3 S -M fc D t lt M IN IT ICltyDedwr i t m w N F o n a jk T O K iim ji - V A D i10.40 irn aT M tao i ♦ m u — aw __ 1 Sod Pony Ichort • (AilfFJ* N (241 M l* T (AM) n u e » N M IM »-M iC tn « ♦ Vuk* iA n i OOmnlPo • tan — j* NoeH>»eoo-3/iASiM.te Ml SSJIMwrDeHot • i»n a s * p o n — I M m tilt at lyruM MAI). IMpJH. (Erictooa » N at it-D.liMpj*. Torn (t w in All otKanaae City! 7 7),3MpJh. team* (Mama 7-ai al OMraH (Tarred ONI.lpjn. M alta IMtaMM M l a l Callfaraia (Laa|— a l>n. attain. 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IN. al Ma LFOA I — Ma AMI yard, par M M Oak Braak OoftCouno: M7I-AA—M i TtwaAarratt 734744—M l 047074-MO M 7AAA—H i 047170-110 Mkhette I dill 7 1 7 3 00 -1 * SNarrl Uatnhawr M77-M-IM 714473—1 * Llaatatta Neumann IA TAM —111 7AAMA—III 7A71M —III 717304-1)1 Carolina Flarta Nancy ScranIon 7IAA7A—111 LauraI Koan 047411—2)1 Dantatla Ammaccapana ♦A 71-71-111 Cindy Rotck 7A TATA—111 Slaina Cracky M TATI—111 Lari Waal TATA71—111 - lA A A la - m Jody Anadwti u n n -iu Dtfefet#j^nny % 7AAA7A—III 7 A 7 IM -1 I4 FalRradUy Kata Ra—n an 7I-JA7A—114 Jwii Inkaiar 71-71-71—114 Tanl Tatum 747070-2)4 Mitil Id— M TATA—114 Aiwa OAarU Fain 7A TATI—114 JA TATA—114 ValSkWM Vail 7A7A74—114 W—y ^WWVfy 7A TATA—IIS Marta Flguaraa Ootti TATATI—US Miaolo Rartoatti TI-7ATI—IIS sssssu. •1 I AUTO RACING NIWMAN-NAAS RACINS - Si—od Marla Andraftl to a two —ar contract and Mkhaal AndratN toa ona-yoar cantr Bascr al DRTROIT TIBIRS noman, piKhar, — Ma lAday dtoaktod llat, ratroactlva to Augual ia Racaltod Kavtn Rtti. pitchor, from Tala— al Mo Intomattonol HOUSTON ASTROS - Jeneo pHeher. an Ma lAday OUiOicd IM, ratraacllva la At—at 11. Racailad Xaviar Haman— a pitcher, tram Tucaan aI Ma Fadttc Caaat Laa—a. H IM VOBK MBTS - Slgnad Bill BASKETBALL HOUSTON SOCKETS - Waivad Adrian Caldawll. lanaarA Ranouncad Mo rl—ta to Dm FoiN. contar PORTLAND TRAIL I LAI IRS - Si—ad Clllt Ratinion. forward, to a contract axtanaUn Mrou— Ma im a t I FOOTRALL CLEVELAND RROWNS - Slgnad Imla Lag— and John Thornton, dafanalvallnam— . BREEN RAY PACKERS - Raiaaaad Don Brock— and Jail Flit, puntan. NEW I NOLAND PATRIOTS - Agrood to form* wIM Maurlco Hurt!, comorkock: Tim •ackla. —d . Walukd Acton Ny—r. H WELLESLEY ^ ^Namad t o i LllUvand AUTO RAC IMO T.SS a m. — ISFN. Formula Ona Boigi— Grand Frla • 1 p.m. - WFTV ». CART Taaaco/Havollna Grand Frla alD—var Jp m. — WFTV 1.1ROC TtMp.m. — SC. Spaa—ray Sunday BASIBALL I M p.m. - WTBS. Mtlladalphla PMIIIot al All—taRra«a«.(LI • lilS p m. — WON. S— Ola— Padrot at Chka— Cuka.IL) 1:M p m. - WAYK SA Taaaa Ror\trt «t Kama*City Royolt. (U I p.m. — ESPN. Cincinnati Rad* at Now York Mot*. (LI M>Mp.m.—SC. ISA World All-Stor Gam# ia ra wolvoro tram Indl—tpalla. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Agrood U lormo wIM Jamoa Jana*, fullback, to a onoyooc contract. TAMPA BAT BUCCANIIRS - Activated aaampttoa llat. Waivad Molvlo H—tor. HOCKRY VANCOUVIR CANUCKS - Si— od Jot— ttortor. dot—aam—. toa mol (lyoor contract. COLLROR RRLMONT ABBRY - Namod Sam Bundy •porta Intormat tondlnoctor. DAVIDSON - Namod Juatln Kurolt moo t aaalatant baakotbail coach. OUINNIFIAC - Namad Malt Bauatt m—'a aaolal—t baakotbail coach and director al NCAA compliance. RUTRIRS - Namad Chrlallne E. John aaaiat— t aMtotlc director tar academic ouppart pro—oma and D— Rorrowa wnlor academic advlaor and dlroctor at aummor atud—t-athtoto pro—ama. SOUTH ALABAMA - Namod Brenda Bowlin worn— ’« aotlttont voltoyball coach. WAKI FOREST — Namad David Keltor and Ev— Brawn oattalent track and Hold Placod pamo • pm. — SUN. Calla—. Florid* Slate at SouthCarolina from 10 11:30 p.m. — CFL. Winnipeg Blue Bomber* ol Calgary Slompodtra OOLF 1 p.m. — ESPN. Mon a U.S. Amateur Championthlp. (LI 4 pm. - WCPX A World S— lea ol Golf, final round. (U TENNIS 1p m. — SUN. Hamlet Challenge Cup. IL) 1 p.m. - WCPX A-Teem Spirit Chilian—. (LI TRACK aadFIELO 1p.m. — WESH l World Chemptonahipe VOLLEYBALL ♦ p m. — SUN. INI Mill— Lite Tour MISCELLANEOUS Noon —WCPX A Sup—crow 'ft BASEBALL 1:10 pm. - WMJK AM 11210). Montreal Eapoo Ol Moulton Altroo ♦ pm. - WMJK AM OHO). Florida Slate League. Oacooio Aatroool Dunedin Blue Jay* ♦ at pm. - WHOOAM (NO). Southern Looguo. Greenville ot Orlando Changes considered in largemouth bass laws The G a m e and Fremh Water Fish C om m laalon recently gave the state’ * fisheries m anager* the " t h u m b * u p " to m o v e forward w ith a proposal that could ch a n g e largem outh bass fishing la w *. At a J u ly 18 workshop In Fort Myers, th e Com m ission unveiled a proposal that would be Flori­ da's first m ajor change In bass fishing la w s since 1990. The proposed bass regulations call for: • A statew ide four-fish dally bag limit In place o f the current dally lim it o f 10 bass. • A 14-Inch m inim um size limit for w aters south and east o f the Suwannee River. • A 12-inch m inim um size limit for w aters north and west of i he Su w annee River. • A statew ide one-fish dally bag limit fo r bass over 22 Inches. "T h is r e fle c t s a d ra m a tic change In la rg e m o u th bass management In Florida.” Scott Hardin, a Com m ission fisheries biologist, said In Com m ission news release. "T h e proposal Is the result o f more than a decade of research on the state's bass fishery and the Increasing fish­ ing pressure from bass an glers." The regulations are designed to protect small bass that an­ glers are catching now so fish­ ermen will have a greater oppor­ tunity to catch them as threepounders and larger later. " W e r e trying to meet fish­ erm en's expectations based on angler su rveys that show their attitudes towards bass fishing arc c h a n g in g ." Hardin said. "M ost a n g lers say they would rather ca tch a few large bass than a lim it o f smaller fish." Su rveys a lso revealed a strong desire on th e part o f anglers to " W e believe large bass should be p r o t e c t e d ." H ard in sa id . " T h is rule w ould help to In­ c r e a s e the a v e r a g e a n g le r 's ch ance to catch a trophy-sized JIM SHUPE reduce the dally bag lim it, regu­ late harvest o f trophy-sized bass an d p ro v id e a d d itio n a l cat* ch-and-release fishing areas. "O u r lakes have as many small bass as (hey ever did and anglers' catch rates are good." Hardin said. ' However, abun­ dance o f three- to five-pound bass and trophy fish (over eight pounds) has declined over the past 25 years. This downswing can be attributed partly to the h a rvest o f large bass by a grow in g number o f high-tech anglers." Creel surveys show that most bass kept by anlers are three to f i v e y e a r s o ld . F is h e r ie s biologists have found that it takes five years for a bass to reach three pounds, and It takes them eight to 10 years to reach eight pounds. Som etim es not enough llsh survive long enough to maintain a quality baas fish­ ery. "B a g limits serve m ore as a yardstick for anglers to measure their success than as a tool to preven t overh a rvest." Hardin said. "V e ry few anglers catch or keep the lim it." Trophy bass are an increasing­ ly rare resource and a statewide rule o f one fish dally bag limit for bass over 22 Inches long has been proposed to help protect big bass. T h e key to the success o f this typ e o f approach to largem outh bass m anagem ent Is dependent on anglers' com pliance w ith the r e g u l a t i o n s a n d c o n t in u e d stron g habitat protection. I f an­ g lers would be w illin g to keep few er fish today, they w ould be rew arded with m ore bass and larger fish In the future. T h e proposal w ould not re­ place regulations on lakes w ith sp ecial bag and length lim it restrictions currently in effect. T h e plan, which still must be subject to public review , w ill be considered by the five-m em ber C om m ission in March 1992 and. If adapted, would g o Into effect the follow ing Ju ly. Anyone In­ terested on com m enting on this proposal can w rite to the Florida G a m e and Fresh W ater Fish Com m ission. D ivision o f Fish­ eries. 620 South Meridian St.. Tallahassee. FL.. 32399-1600. fe a t u r in g m ix e d b a g s o f flounder. redflsh.Jack crevalle. small blueflah. snook (Reason closed) and a few tarpon. Oneounce Jigs and live shrimp are the tw o top offerings, and you need to fish on or d o se to the bottom for the best results. Old timers aay that If you don't lose a few rigs, you aren't fishing properly. C a p ta in J a c k at P o r t C a a a v s ra l paints a rosy picture for offshore anglers. There are plenty o f dolphin, wahoo and king mackerel from 80 feet on out to 170 or so. A few cobla are scattered from P s l k a a F la t s to Just o ff the fetash. but they aren't thick enough for reliable action. It Is alow Inside the P o rt, w ith only a few flounder and sm all Jack crevalle. T ro y Perez reports plenty o f redflsh on the f l a t s o f the B b» b b b and the l a l s t has been calm , but the fishing has been rather alow and the fish have been • m a ll. W ith an ever-tnereaaing popu­ lation Florida's anglers can log i­ c a lly expect increasing lim its placed on both fresh and salt w ater species to ensure healthy fish populations for future g en ­ erations. Gard at the O s t s s a B r i d g e F is h C a a sp r e p o rts ca rb o n -co p y su m m er fis h in g patterns with bream and catfish provid in g the bulk o f the action. B etw een the heat and the high w ater, bass fishing is tough at b e s t . E v e r y o n e Is l o o k i n g forw ard to cooler weather. B s h a s t la a U U s t has been EXHAUST CaMMe Convert* *149* > EXHAUST ♦ T U B S te v e U V E R A O N O A C T IO N Greyhounds lilMnoo -1 XX) pm Thoroughbreds from CaJder )* 1230 pm MUFFLERS BTAILPPE �• * Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 25, 1191 - B u cs hop* thoy’ro for rsal aflor another 3*1 prasaason w ax T A M P A — Now the Tam pa ^ .B «c c «w m !r ilW )»a S » f th ey're m alty ready. The B ucs finished a solid P « * « a p o with a 30*7 victory ower the Kansaa City Chtefa Friday night. but history says the team ahould be cautiouaty optimistic about the prospects faja u cc e aa during the regular W hile the club compiled a 3-1 exhibition record for the third coosecuthre year, coach Richard W illiam so n and h is p lay ers h a v e n 't forgotten that they finished 5-11 and 0-10 the laat tw o years w hen the gam es count. T am p a B ay h asn 't h ad a winning season since 1982. 'Next Ume we start playing far real and all of a sudden the tntenatty level goes up about three levels." said Williamson. "A n d w e've got to pick our level up about three times, too." "T h is team has a nice at* tltu d c," second-year running back Reggie Cobb m id. "W e 're not overconfident. W e Just fee! w e can play with anybody." Vinny Testaverde threw far 197 yards and one touchdown in . the half he played and backup quarterback Jeff Cartoon scored on a 3-yard run to pace the victory, which w as overshad­ owed by the death of 9-monthold A m an d a A n d e rso n , the daughter of Bucs running bock " ary — tA Anderson. G The child died of respiratory WE’LL SERVICE YOUR CAR WHILE YOU’RE SAVING AT K MART. Andersen Ileft the gam e m T am pa Stadiumi Just beftfore '■ a a d thing and H takes s lot o f aparfc out o f the sparkle (o f the victory).'* said William son. **My thoughts are w ith him.*' the aoach added. “He’s a strong young m an. and h e ll b e all right with time. But It has to be tough paaasa far 456 yards an d two touchdow ns during th e pre* eeaaou. He threw only one in­ terception. the Bucs produced points on 9 o f the 18 poser salons w ith him in the gam e and ouiacorra opponent! in 97 ‘V) non nU/M H U WHIT(VfAU Bay also held a 724in total yardagr "W e 're a much better team talent-wise, and the things w e're doing are giving ua a better chance to srin." said Testaverde. ‘W e're utilising Ihe abilities we on offense and de* B W l i M p W W W M W , M l l l l 4»4 » P The Chiefs, who expect to con tend for the AFC W est title, finished with a 2*2 pw aeaaon record. C oach M arty Bchot* tenbdm er said his team was "outplayed and outcoached." but Is confident the players wlU be ready for the regular season opener against Atlanta. "There were breakdowns In o u r technique, not physical breakdowns." he said. "W e can fix that." u T 7 i I E X K ClassicsFriday night to get So Dad and Craig make sure everything is ready when I get there." A case in point is Kirby not ra c in g th e N orton, the first racing bike he ever built. H e said the bike has been out o f state since May. so he hasn't been able to w ork on the m achine to g et It race-ready. Both m en have gotten to aee a lot o f A m erica that neither had seen before. " W e 'v e been to T a lla d e g a (A la b a m a ), D a y to n a . S o u th B eloit (Illin ois, near the 1111* nols-Wlsconsln border). Graton (M ichigan). Sum m it Point (W est V ir g in ia ) a n d L o u d o n (N e w H a m p s h ir e )," sa id B reck o n . " I 'v e put nearly 20.000 m iles on m y truck this year and w e stUI have three long trips left.” T h e duo w ill travel to Las V egas for races on Saturday. A u g . 31 a n d to S te a m b o a t Springs, Colorado, on Sept. 14 before finishing the season bock at G ra to n . T h e season w as supposed to end in Atlanta but a legal problem with the track’s ow ner forced a change In venue. Kirby la ready for the experi­ ence. "E xcep t for a trip to California w hen I w as in college, I've never been west o f the Mississippi." said Kirby. " I'm looking forward to the trip ." A fter the Las Vegas race. Kirby and Breckon will again call on W illiam Kirby for help. "T h e bikes s ic already in Las V e g a s w a itin g on u s ." said Breckon. "B u t we didn't know how w e w ere going to get them from V egas to Steamboat. But I w as able to make arrangem ents for friends o f ours to transport the bikes to St. Louis, where Mr. Kirby and another retiree will pick them up and take them on to Colorado. Mike and 1 w ill fly out later." T h e fr ie n d s th a t B reck on speaks o f are other competitors, som e that are In his and K irb y's ow n class, which Is another thing that Breckon likes about racing classic motorcycles. " I like the low-key approach most o f the com petitors In this series tak e." said Breckon. “ W e ail want to win. but It's not dog-cat-dog like m ost racing aeries. If you have a problem, most o f the guys w ill Jump right In and help you get it fix ed ." Breckon contributes to that sense o f com m unity with his 22-foot enclosed trailer that can carry 10 m otorcycles. Th e rig is a ls o o u tfitte d w ith w e ld in g equipm ent so the master welder can ply his trade. " W e 'v e transported com peti­ tors bikes to different events and 1‘ve also done welding for people at races." said Breckon. "E ve n for guys w ho are ahead o f m e in points." W hile the duo have traveled extensively this summer, both s a id th e y w o u ld r e m e m b e r Blackhawk (Illinois) Speedway the best. “ W e both got our first national w ins ever that w eekend." said Kirby. "A n d Tom Kcester (w ho also traveled with them that w eek) also won. It was quite a weekend for the Florida con ­ tin gen t." Before his win. Kirby didn’t give him self much o f a chance. Ml } J i T i !!il TT1 I } A } J i;ii a:: 11 r-x m . ;.a*: ■ i m " A t first, 1 didn't kn ow I f w e w ould finish a top because w e had done a lot o f engine w ork on the Bridgestone." said Kirby. " A n d the track w as In rough shape. W e w ere all com plaining about the surface, but b y the Um e w e w ere ready to leave, w e though U w as the best track we had been o n ." Breckon said the difference In the types o f race tracks are another great thing about the aeries. 1 1 * UK! J 5 5 5 COMPLIMENTARY TIRE MAINTENANCE m **tJ ALIGNMENT " I f you race an aval tracks or are into drag racing, nothing ch an ges," said Breckon. "O nce y o u 'v e s e e n o n e o v a l o r quarter-mile strip, y o u 'v e seen them all. " B u t ro a d ra c in g is n eat because o f the differences in the tracks. You race at the b ig tracks like' Daytona and Talladega as w ell as the small tracks like Blackhawk and Graton. tor many cars. Save •2M7 KHAKIS •40 C A S H VtM A TK ! Ax U w 0 4 !T (^rrvou « AX... w I sa Is Pries Many Fordt A .t n L > I o n a IlLxwitoJi ugm w ucis •vivo. m a w m As Low A s .......... *46.97 EA. — C x i S p rin g .. 69.97 PR. p«r pair carryout lendmetallicpodsItSeetro Alignment recom m ended lot mony oppircotioni MUFFLER OIL CHANGE " W e (the top four) are so close, any one o f us can win It.” said Kirby. " I want to win It. but w herever w e finish w ill be great because at worst, we w ill be on the second row at Daytona next y ea r." 17£+ f Carryout la ' + CarryouMa Jand t25minute S O M M I s i M ««s to aw p a m , u tatmen n NotacBnq the Inyuonmenl thru Invaonmentaty roto OMooral 01OS im m * teI eel Iwncytaag" |U— W ! 29&*ifits mod import con many cot ) 3 CSoNMIufeMcaSononcanmeifaeM' m g i or no eeeo charge « labor included i copoctty (t)/C) 2 2 1 ! A iW itw Plus: The last muffler you will buy tor your car* [-SWKNMOO 1 O*change UploSqft guaerymayor brand motar oi yn dock] 2 M d H AC Duaguordae Meritor M24 t f t O motor brand oil change for many cots and light bucks. and light truckt C s ftiy fix C w w rts r. For many cars.......... 109.974 InstoUafton Avotiobfe m Stores with Service CO M PU TE EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLED WWspertormance ondor rurtootype can. and cotatyhc converter he* hy W w notmduded Puces ore good tor NeO and never yemciei horn tie conuertet boc* 69*7’ Kirby is lucky to even have a class to race his Bridgestone In. " T w o years ago. there were only four or five bikes in the c la s s ." said B reckon. " A n d AH R M A was going to drop or com bine the class with another. But they (AH RM A) started a cam paign to attract racers Into the class and now It Is one o f the tw o most popular classes wc h a ve." Kirby, w ho has also been to Akron. Ohio for the National Soap Box Derby finals, said that he w ill hate to see this year end. " I 'v e never had more fun than I've had this year." said Kirby. For Many Cttryslers Many GM s Ax low A x .......... *41.97 fA. many U.1 can. Imports W ith Just the three races left In the season, both K irb y's and Breckon’s classes have turned Into four-bike chases. Anyone Interested In getting Involved in classic m otorcycles is encouraged to call Breckon at 831-7736 during the day or 830-5443 In the evenings. S I HU I S Frta IMreyei re e Ml eHn* eaty X N M M a t/ lt. " T h e fir s t co u p le o f laps around those blind, falling turns, I w as Just trying to keep from falling o ff the bike." said Kirby, a four-year road racing veteran. " A fte r a while, it got to be fun. But on m y little two-stroke bike. If 1 didn't keep the rpm s up, It had no power on the straights at a ll." " T o show you the difference." said Kirby. " I f Rick stays in the top 10 in the 750s. h e'll be on the banking at Daytona before I get to the second tu m o f the infield. It sure helps to start up fron t." SHOCKS 21SL "G raton is especially tough because it has blind, off-cam ber turns and changing-elevations. It Is also one o f the few tracks In A m erica that run both directions to g iv e you a different look.” Kirby agreed that Graton was tough. Because the starting positions o f each race are determined by the point standings, both Kirby and Breckon are starting from the m iddle o f the front row. Th ai is a big change from other years w hen they weren't In the top 20. j 40 TT SSsSars ------ 1 , n TUCS | WtO 27 Im THUAS fM SAT 29 30 31 Charge, Chetefle Citation Itcart HOrdon lyru. Nora Omega Omni ktioenii tarmac 1000 Spurt IC A M , U. TMCKS, MMMANS 89* 7* Aries Ca rolcer I lf fueruo IN7 tanhoc 2000 Bezant Shyhoet StyiarS lemoo lopai Celebrity Century C>e«o Concord Cunase foumonl G«onoda Grand AM le boron LID Marquis iogie Muodo Hmrn York+r f tfsOacJ Grand Nil Socxe taurui MohtKJ Zephyr Monte Carlo •onneniie Mustang tanhoc 6000 Cotan Comoro Segal Somerset Capri Cordoba tbrrd Cougar TSUCISrVANS bunco* Caravan urv Banger S Senes Voyoger Che'ohee Cher* Staler Jim m y IGMCI bom Charger 109*7* Caprice DM oH Grand fury tmpota loSabre tanhoc Cimarron tree no f e n A*e C H d iM Tires and service in stores with service only • Tire A Battery prices do not include stale disposal lees it appli­ cable 'Lim ited warranty details in Store • to n *2 Slate or local ta.et or surcharges >or en.'ronrreniar protect,on e.n oe an ealra charge A tae't imposed cn the purchase or aach nee read acid ballary unless a used battery is ralurned ehere appi-cab^e ORLANDO AREA 857 0291 896 1190 277 1901 298 6948 FERN PARK 831 3133 LEESBURG 787 0544 DELAND 734 8133 KISSIMMEE 846 1255 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 862 7155 WINTER PARK 671 1766 SANFORD 323 9462 CLERMONT 394 2731 - J �..... * c ^ U ^ - Sanford HwaM. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August 29. 1001 >v Business — ■ ■>«~ m i P lH IN B R I E F LONG W O O D — Service* available to local employers from the Sm all Buaineaa Development Center In Seminole County, w ilt b e the topic o f the Auguat 26 meeting o f the Longwood/Wlntrr Springs Area Cham ber o f Commerce. Anne Marie Mendbetm. aaatatant to the Director o f the Buatneaa and Industry Support Center In Longwood, will outline progress m ade this year toward developing volunteer buatneaa counselors, preparing workshops and sem inars on business topics, and assisting local buaineaa development. All area business people are encouraged to attend. Lunch will be served tor a charge o f 66.. payable at the door. The meeting will be held at Quality Inn-North. 1-4 at S.R. 434. from 12 Noon until 1 p.m .. For additional Information, contact the Longwood/Wlnter Springs Cham ber of Commerce office at 631-9081. Crtumnlit to id d fin ctiunbr LONGW OOD — The Orlando Sentinel’s Bob Morris will be the featured speaker at the Greater Seminole County Cham ber o f Commerce Industry Aw ards Membership Luncheon on Friday, Sept. Sat the Altamonte Springs Hilton. Registration will begin at 11:15 a.m.. and lunch will be served at 11:45 a.m . Coat la S IS for members and 618 for non-members. For reservations and Information call 834-4404 by Wednesday. September 4. Q in r il ■rait tilf livoffi te^F^WSiwlMBS lw virll V v annmin*— 6 8 SPB^tePSw ^P D AYTO N A BEACH — General Electric Co., the nation’s third largest defense contractor, announced It would cut at least 200 Jobs at a local plant by the end of this year. The cutback m eans a 16 percent reduction In G E 's Volusia County work force o f about 1.300. The first wave of layoff notices to an undetermined num ber o f workers w ill come Sept. 4. ' ‘Global defense budgets are shrinking and competition for a larger share of a sm aller pie is Intense," GE-Daytona General Manager Pete Ktdawskl said In a statement Thursday. In May 1889. 100 people were laid off In Daytona Beach by the Fa fairfield, Conri.-based firm. Toyotta supplier teat defends splf MIAMI — Th e exclu sive supplier o f Toyota im ports In the Southeast haa attacked lawsuits against his com panies In an open letter as a vendetta by auto dealers blam ing him for their buaineaa failures. Th e letter titled " T e ll It Like It la " w as sent last week to 160 Toyota dealers In Florida. Georgia. Alabam a and (he CarolInas and la th e first response by J im Moran, founder o f Southeast Toyota Distributors. A dozen lawsuits have charged dealers w ere strongarmed into doing buaineaa w ith oth er Moran companies, and the result w as higher sticker prices across the region. “ I guess It's hum an nature to blame others for one's shortcom ings." the letter said. "O u r argum ents w ill be m ade In court, w h ere we h a ve an opportunity to hold these dealers account*W e for m ism anagem ent o f their Toyota dealerships, for casting false accusations.” Firm films for bankruptcy protection BOCA R ATO M -i..J tod lm r P ic, a Scottish company-.that pion eered co m p u ter disk d riv es. Is h a ltin g production w orldw ide and filin g for C hapter 11 protection for Its U.S.. operation baaed In B oca Raton. Th e com pany peaked In 1989 with prom s o f 69 m illion on sales o f 675.9 m illion. In June, the company reported a second-quarter loss o f about 67 million. *4 t it ' M W W—*— — .—————-..— 0M ■- SP til. . -- * entrepreneur «jeno r « riu iu cci, wno Marten over" last year at age 72 w ith a new foods company with nationwide sales. Is bringing business back to Jackson. Ohio. Paulucd started the Heathrow Community In central Florida, financed the Chun King Carp., national chain o f franchised casual Italian restaurants Pauluccl also haa established. In the p ress release. Pau lu ccl sa id th is expansion woo prompted by MteraSy "r out of production apace" In foriktfea In opened Just a year ago. Since the ffn k 1 NichfUfia i proauct "w e have Increased to i while more than doubUng production ty...and we MUl need m ore," «no craura tieno0 •UnBb WJ110 cuio iiuien ptssp* Now. he h as expanded horn Duluth. Minn, to Jackson h is Lulgtoo’o, the packer o f Mlchettna'a brand f t o m pasts toa press release. the Luigi no’s. Inc., k previously utilised b y each o f those companies, with operatkma scheduled to begin later thla year. The 172.000 square foot plant on 3 2 1 leased from the Jackson Community ment Corporation and w ill be uoed to prepare and pack sauces for the LtHgtao'e Food Service Division and for Paata Lovers Trattorias, a Lulgtno’a food sendee buaineaa tnvotvea pack­ ing a variety of frozen sauces In 5 and 10 pound containers for restaurants, schools and towtttuThe new M khelina's products are nam ed for J fn O S iDOliiCf M C tU M I n f TCCipft W K fB i according to the press release. Orlando-Brazil route sought United Airlines la seeking fed­ eral authority to fly between O rla n d o a n d tw o B ra s ilia n points, m aking the central Flori­ d a city a hub for Its Latin Am erican expansion. U n i t e d p r o p o n e d In I t s application to the Department o f Transportation to have daily scheduled service between O r­ lando and Rio de Janeiro pnd Sao Paulo. Brasil, b y 1993. The nights w o u l d o r i g i n a t e In Chicago. United also filed for authority to operate dally flights between Orlando and Mexico City. “ Expansion to Latin Am erica is an essential part o f Unlted'a International growth strategy, and Inauguration o f n ew services to B r a s i l a n d M e x i c o w i l l establish Orlando a s United's newest International gateway.” United Chairm an Stephen M. W olf said. American S76 Am aricaW aat 106 12S 12 S3 i Pan Am 154 oom nw M i 106 0 TW A 205 07 70 Continental 324 M ia 462 33 1 United 457 133 n o n n w ffi 330 154 | USAJr 465 82 Among motor domootlc akfnoo, Northwest and United hovo tho moot pianos Ifi ITWi n f f i OVBv aU j H n 000# CJvUinWw§i» Ofi iflf w ln ff nfOO, im S fiO p w i f men join meat processors m a p rfffp o w in n n iif — D — Brent R D avid T . Ruoal. J r., o f k w h -u m i m corp., ssoM ra, w ere am ong aeveral thouoand ptop fr la n w iin the 52nd annual American Convention o f Moot Pro­ cessors. The convention Mao held this past work at tko H.Roc Bartle Halt In iCtly.l joined by meat proccmors and Industry repreh u m , B fn U lU Y ff AIrOfTi U U uU fn O U l the United States. Canada and Europe, w ho gathered for Ute four day convention T h e d e l e g a t e s participated In daffy semi­ nars and pond discussions highlight: ted Industry trends, explored new mar­ k e ti n g id eas, an sw ere d questions and solved pro­ blem s of many meat proThe two Sanford men also had the opportunity to ex­ am ine a national supplier display consisting of the latest In equipm ent and services offered to the meat Industry. T h e c o n v e n t i o n Is sponsored annually by the A m erican Association o f Meat .Processors, a 1.900 m em ber trade association representing the small to medium-sized Independent business enterprises In the meat industry. — In a Mast of 106 plana* — that is over 20 yoors old. P et s h o p in d u stry sq u aw ks a s a irlin e s b ar w ild b ird s A T L A N T A — A g r o w in g number o f airlines are refusing to fe r r y w ild b ir d s , a n d A m erica's pet shop industry Is squawking about It. cam paign so far haa convinced 17 airlines to stop shipping w ild birds — threatening to ground a significant part or the pet In­ dustry. say bird Importers and w holesalers, w h o argue that airline travel la safe for birds. African and South Am erican birds sold In U.S. pet stores are sn atch ed ou t o f th e Jungle, stuffed Into cages and trans­ ported w ith dogs and cats In the cargo holds o f airplanes, anim al rights activists say. A m a s s iv e t e t t e r - w r it in g " T h is Is getting carried aw a y ." said Cecil Gunby. an em ployee o f For Birds Only in Atlanta w ho has raised birds for 15 years. "P retty soon th ey'll stop carry­ ing people because they’re g e l­ ling too crow ded." Dr. Teresa T elecky. associate director o f the ffum ane Society In W ashington, said about 14 percent or the 461.861 w ild birds flown Into the United States for the pet trade in 1969 died either In transit o r soon after their arrival. "T h e r e 's no good w ay to sb lp a bird If It's a w ild bird.” Telecky said. “ T h e y 're captured In the w ild and a re easily stressed anim als.” T h e birds that make It alive range In cost from about 612 for a parakeet to 615.000 for a large hyacinth. More com m on am ong the exotic birds are macaws, w h ic h a re p r ic e d b e tw e e n 61 .0 00and 61.500. T h e pet Industry also is w or­ ried about legislation pending In Congress that would ban airline shipm ents o f wild birds. "I'm doing business according to all the Internationa], federal and state rules." said W illie Lawson, a Miami pet wholesaler. "A n d the animal rights people w on't wait for Congress to put me out o f business — they want to do It them selves." Education Law school prep will help dream IN B R I E F By VICKI I Herald Stall Writer Browvwll graduate tops In c te a Shawn T . Brownell, son o f Richard and Patricia Brownell o f Lake Mary, recently graduated at the top o f his class from the college o f Social Sciences from the University o f Tennessee at Knoxville. Brownell, a 1987 gradu­ a te o f S e m i n o l e H ig h School, m ajored In political science w ith a m in or In sociology. lie intends to attend law school. Brownell had a perfect grade point average during his four years at the school. He was awarded his degree summa cum Imidr during a cerem ony earlier this month. i W — 1 * M ’ ■4B S h ew n T. B row n ell Ltsders sought for scholarships Shell Century Three Leaders, the program honoring student leaders from across the nation, w ill be accepting applications throughout the month ofS ep tcm b er until Oct. 18. Applications will be available at all high school guldancc offlces throughout the district. The Century Th ree Leaders com petition Is available to all high school seniors w ho have a "p roven record o f leadership and academ ic success along w ith a vision about solving the challenges America faces during Its third century.” T w o seniors from each state w ill be selected lo receive St .500 scholarships and lo attend the Shell Century Three Leaders national conference In Williamsburg. V A In Murrh 1992. At that conference, the students will com pete for a 810,000 scholarship. l^ T T T fri x n • UCF piano school registration Fall registration for the University o f Central Florida's pre-college piano Institute, w hich offers weekly piano lessons and classes will be on Sept. 3. Classes w ill run from Sept. 9 through Dec. 19. Th ere w ill lx- group and individual piano lessons for beginners and more advanced students ages six and up. For m ore information, call Gary W olf at 823-2H69 or Juanita Becker at 774-6935. School Board mooting sot S A N F O R D — The Seminole County school board will have ns regular m eetin g Tuesday. Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. A m o n g the items on the agenda wilt be the vote <>u the pupil progression plan. SANFO RD G oin g (o law school la an expensive proposi­ tion. T o som e people It la only a distant dream , but some stu­ den ts th la su m m er had th e chance to take som e law classes In preparation for gettin g Into law school. Aldrcna Buggs o f Sanford w as am ong a group o f 28 students w ho attended the taw school p rep a ra tory p rogra m at T h e University o f M ississip p i this summer. " It was a dream clm c tru e," she said. *T've alw ays wanted to be a law yer and this Is som e­ thing that w ill h elp me get there." The program, sponsored b y the Council on Legal Education Opportunity, provided the finan­ cial resources for the students who traveled from six south­ eastern sla tes to attend th e classes. " T h e cla ss es ra n g e d fro m basic legal principals to law w ritin g." said Jerry Dr Loach. assistant for m inority affairs to the dean o f the la w school at Th e University o f Mississippi School o f Law. Buggs. a 1982 graduate o f Sem inole High School and a 1986 graduate o f o f the Universi­ ty o f Florida, w ill attend law school at Nova L a w School In Ft. Lauderdale n ext fall. She Is taking a year o ff from school to work In order to ca m money to pay for law school. T h e stx wcck program com ­ bines the resources o f several southeastern la w schools to provide the students with a wide variety o f classes to chose from. B u g g s . lik e m o s t o f th e participants, w as nominated by the administration at the law school she will attend. " N o v a n o m in a te d h er on criteria dealing w ith her abilities and econimlc n eed ." said DeLoach. De Loach said that each o f the stu den ts who com pleted the sum m er program will receive some financial assistance during their three years in law school from the the Council on Legal Education Opportunity. Aldrena B uggs o f Sanford, centar, waa among aavaral Florida atudent lo attend the law prep achool at Ola Miaa this summer. P re -K re a d y fo r stu d e n ts W hat's for lu n o lif Monday. Aug. 26,1661 P iiza Steamed M ixed Vegetables Apple C risp M ilk Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1661 Spaghetti Tossed Salad Spiced A pp lesauce Garlic R oll M ilk W ed n esd ay, A u g u st Hamburger Pie Buttered Green Beans Ju ic e Bar Fresh Baked R oll M ilk T h u rs d a y , Friday, 26, 1661 A u g u st 26, 1661 Hot Dog and Bun Baked Beans Seasoned Com M ilk Auguot Hamburger and Bun Au Gratin Potatoes Crtsp Cole Slaw M ilk 30, 1691 T h e S e m in o le C ou nty PrcKindergarten Early Intervention Program offers pre-school serv­ ices to children whose fam ilies arc econom ically disadvantaged or w ho have other special needs. I f y o u a rc r e c e iv in g food stam ps or AFD C or you r fam ily Income qualifies for the Free Lunch Program In the Scmtnole C ou nty P u blic Schools. *your four-year-old m ay be able to receive free pre school services. T h e age requirement Is the student must turn four on or before Septem ber 1. 1991. T h e program w ill be held at F ir s t Im p r e s s io n s E a r ly Childhood D evelopm ent Center. { 1221 W . 7th Street. Sanford. C all Ja m es B rooks Jr. at 321-0407 for more information about the program. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 25, I N I - People BRIEF m and Agnes Alien do not ________ ___ granted. There la not a day that goes bjr that the M idway couple does not thank the rirvngnisr noffiofva David Artxner. the American Medical Trane* port Em ergency Medical Technician who aaved the life o f an Orlando police ofllcer In August, 1990, has received the prestigious A ) Ridgway A w ard, sponsored by the Florida Association o f EM S Providers. Artxner works for the Oviedo Fire Department full-time as a firefighter and EM T. “ David Is the first recipient from the entire Central Florida area,** Mark McConnell, general m anager of Florida AM T said. ' Artxner w as standing at the back of the AM T am bulance after putting a traffic accident victim into It. Out o f the com er of his eye he saw the headlights o f a car coming straight for the policeman and himself. He grabbed the police­ m an and pulled him out o f the path of the car. seconds before the car crashed Into the back of the am bulance. The A l Ridgway aw ard Is given annually to the single Individual In Florida who has gone above and beyond the call of duty. All EMS providers and Are deportments In Florida may nominate an Individual. Al Ridgway. EMS Chief of the City of Miami Beach, founded the EMS Providers of Florida In 1975 In order to provide a forum at which al) the EM S providers In the state could meet to Identify trends and discuss common Issues. The aw ard w as established to honor Chief Ridgway upon hta retirement horn EMS service. tsTvvffif -**-**»• r**■!( tiitffif'i tfi r -,i***«»•• I i»i«fl N Here are the facts about steroid use DBA* MARYi 1am a 15-year-old high school student (m ale) and I'm sick o f being the smallest and least developed o f m y friends. Sometimes other guys give m e a hard time about m y size, but even If they didn't. I still hate being so skinny. 1 had hoped I could gain weight over the summer, but here I am, ready to go back to school looking Just like I did last year. A friend aays he can get m e some steroids to help me gain som e weight. I've heard they can hurt you, but I d o n 't kn ow how . and I'm g ettin g desperate. Don't give me a lecture — Just give m e some facts. I'll make up m y own mind. SEDOnr AND PICK OF IT I DEAR MCE OF IT: OK. these are the facts: A n a b o lic S tero id s are synthetic form s o f testerone. the m ale sex hormone. Steroids were originally developed In the 1930s to help aging m en maintain their strength, but began to be w idely used In the 60s by weight lifters to Increase muscle size. However, In the 80s research began to show that steroids cause fluid retention In muscles rather than actual Increase In muscle size and strength. In 1967, Kibble and Ross reported (hat steroids only Increase muscle mass and strength "in persons who are already w eight-trained and w ho continue Intensive training w hile m aintaining a high-calorie, high protein d ie t." It Is now believed that athletes who use steroids and Increase muscle size and strength, do so because they have been training harder w hile believing that the drug Is doing the work. There are nearly 100 known side effects and adverse reactions to steroid use. ranging from liver cancer to acne. The liver, heart, blood vessels, and b c x organs are the most likely to b e dam aged. The psychological reactions include depression and extrem ely aggressive behavior known as "ro ld rage." As Lee "M r. O lym pia" llancy says. "Y o u 'll m ake your best body building gains If you avoid steroid use and Just concentrate on hard training and good nutrition." Mary Balk la a certified coaaselor with tha Drug Prevaatiaa Office of the Seminole County School District. W rite to her la car* o f tha Herald at 300 N. French Ava.. Saaford.33771. _ for the future, there la nobody Ih a n Aden. He sold his faith and >what gets Mm through the day. - Ha learned this I I years ago when suddenly M a entire M b changed. On a typical day he a o lstd at hia Job at Howe Industry to Sanford, w here b e la a m achine operator. T he day proved to b e a normal workday until be auddenly becam e tfl. He fainted to the arm s o f a co-worker. After being hoepttallsed. Aden w as diagnosed w ith complete kidney failure. He was told he w ould have to go on the dialysis machine. This w as devastating new s for this strong-willed man w ho baa alw ays been a hard worker, asking for nothing. At the time he and Agnes were not married. H la reaction in the begin n ing toward the m achine w aa to reject It. A gnes recalls. “ He rebelled and refused to go on the m achine." She rem em bers the day that she went to his house and found him swollen In the face. This w as his final bout with reality. “T h at's It!" Agnes raged. "Y o u are going to go on the m achine." Allen did not argue' and allow ed Agnes and his family to take him for the treatment. W ith Agnes' love and support he knew that he could not lose. The couple were married shortly after. Agnes became hta helpmate every step of the w ay especially “ to sickness and In health.* Their love for and dedication to one another is completely obvious. Although Jam es could have became s num ber on the disability list, he choae not to. There w as nothing that waa going to get him to “ Ue down and die. He continued to work at his Job at Howe Industry. His strong determination has Impressed his boss. Chuck Hoffman, vice president o f Howe Industry. Hoffman said Allen has worked for them for over 30 years and "doesn't m iss much The mere fact that Jam es has to go on a dialysis machine twice a week and goes to work each day Is remarkable In Itself. But Hoffmah says he Is completely awed by the fact that Allen has Just completed building a seven-room house for his family. He did this on hla own In a period of seven years. The home on Briason. In Midway. Is directly next door to the A llen's form er home. Surprts- Sand man scu lp ts fantasy castles ftf LACV0C1H Herald Psople Editor SAN FO R D - Charles Wakefield thinks sculpting a sand castle Is like livin g life. Enjoy It w hile you can. T h e 1973 Sem inole High School graduate and a B -l bom ber crew ch ief currently stationed at Grand F o rk A i r F orce B ase In N orth Dakota, is a self-taught professional w h o builds sand castles, an art he did not begin pursuing until he w as an adult w ith a son. Tru k, now 16. " M y so n a lw a y s h e lp e d ," W akefield said. W a k e fie ld ’ s m oth er. A udra. a Sanford resident, said she didn't know her son could create such breathtaking art. “ H e played In the sandbox as a child. I guess I didn’t pay close enough attention to what he w as doin g in there.” she chuckled. W akefield travels to com petitions throughout the United States with his partner. Justin Gordon, from Boston. Th eir attention to minute detail and true scale have cata­ pulted them to one o f the best team s In the nation. “ W e have free standing doors that op en and w e ’ re v e ry particular about scale and detatl. W e 've won a bunch o f com petitions Including second In the Master's Tournam ent In V irginia Beach. T h a t's the grandaddy on our side o f the country.” W akefield said. He said the team w on 31.000 for For four hours w orth o f working {y3rJ* Charfos WakafMM puts tho flnisMng touchos on Ms sand easMs. in the sand, that's not b a d ." he theorized. A very elaborate sculpture that stands about eight leet high will take three 14-hour days to com ­ plete. W a k e field said. He uses hatever tools are at hand to sculpt ind. “ Everything from putly knives to melon-bailers and dental tools." hr explained. Z And after laboring In a crumped p o s it io n fo r h o u rs, h ow d o es W akefield feel knowing the beauty o f his creation Is fleering and will be washed aw ay In time? His castles last between one and three weeks In New England, where the sand is less salt-Uke and the heat Is less Intense than In Florida, where a rustle may last a week or two. It's satisfaction and sadness, like w atching a child grow up and g o ." he said. W akefield said much o f his satis­ fa ctio n co m e s from seeing the wonder In childrens* eyes as his creations lake form. "1 rem em ber one little boy who wanted to ask m e a question, but his mom wouldn't let him. thinking It would bother me. Finally she must have agreed because he cam e running up, very excited, and said. ‘ Mr., do you have u sandbox at home?' Th e best purl Is the kids. T h e y see e v e r y th in g y o u d o ." Wakefield said. And the worst part? " T h e back ach e and the raw knees. Fourteen hours a day spin­ ning In the sund and 1 bring my Doan's pills," he admitted. H ilt then a delighted child will approach the castle with Its moul. w orking w indow s, and resident dragon. Wakefield rem em bers that he doesn't mind the pain utter all. �! Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August 25, 1981 1WBDDINO .l VVitv-V”- Hospital paves road to recovery At age 3. Kryatle McPadden ts a veteran hospital patient, and a m ode! one. at that. The charm­ ing Utile trooper w as released tost week from the Florida Elks Children’s Hospital at Umatilla. Kryatle w as born with brittle bones and has had surgery twice at Arnold Palm er's Hospital for Children. Orlando. On both oc­ casions. she has recovered at the Elks Children’s Hospital. H er m ost recent operation incm oro inserting roam in ootn fluBu» MJLhb AftliMUMa W l* BVWI MTv« W u n O v if Wb ^ ^ V I U Lana Chapman wed in garden ceremony h O V IE D O Lana Jane Chapman, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Thom as L. Chapman o f O viedo, becam e the bride o f Anthony Paaquale Cappetta. son o f Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Cappetta o f Miami, on July 6. 1091. T h e 11 a.m . w edding took place In the garden patio area at the hom e o f the bride’s parents in Oviedo w ith Notary Ronald Jarabak. retired Lt. USN. o f­ ficiating. Tradition al w edding vo w s aqd the w edding march w ere Included in the double ring cerem ony. T h e bride w as escorted by her father and join tly given In mar­ riage by her parents. H er Victo­ rian style gow n o f w hite satin w a s e m b e llis h e d w ith seed pearls and sequins on the bodice and sleeves, w ith Insets o f net­ ting. Th e gow n featured a high neckline, gathered lon g sleeves, chapel-length train, and large bustle bow. H e r bridal veil o f w hite tulle w as held by a w hite satin bow. She carried a large n o seg a y o f w h ite m in ic a rn a tio n s , p in k roses, and baby’s breath w ith soft pink lace streamers. Her m atron o f honor and sole a tte n d a n t w a s M rs. M anuel Patino o f M iam i. She w ore a long pink satin gow n with organza ruffles at the scoop neckline. Her sm aller nosegay featured w hile carnations, pink roses, and lace. Th e bridegroom wore black tux and tails. He wore a pink rose in his lapel. Jam es Hill o f Miami served the groom as best man. His black tuxedo included a waist jacket and pink rose in the lapel. M others o f th e b rid e a n d g ro o m w o re s tr e e t le n g th ensembles and corsages o f pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman hosted a luncheon bufTct reception im ­ mediately follow ing the cerem o­ ny. T h e threc-tlcred "flo a tin g on air” w edding cake, decorated with white frosting and pink roses, surrounded with pink net ruffles, was cut using a da gger handed down by the b rid e’s great-grandfather. A traditional champagne toast w as m ade b y ihe best man. T h e bride Is a graduate o f K ey West High School. Florida K eys Com m unity College, and St. L eo College. She had been em ployed as an Insurance adjuster in the Orlando area. T h e groom attended public and private schools In the M iam i a re a an d g r a d u a te d fr o m Palm etto High School. H e is currently em ployed as an Insur­ ance appraiser. T h e honeymoon Included a cruise to Nassau. Freeport, and Pleasure Island In the Bahamas. The nrwylweds will make their ,home in Miami. ..... , . J M anns ce le b ra te 30 y e a rs L A K E M O NRO E - Mr. and Mrs. Robert A llen (Betty) Mann celebrated th eir 30th w edding anniversary Augu st 14th in Lake Monroe, the com m unity where Robert has been postmaster for the past 31 years. T h ey were m arried August 14. 1961. A fter a trip to Nashville. Tenn. Mr. Mann w ill retire from the Post Office Septem ber 13. 1991. Mr. Mann Is a fifth generation Lake Monroltc. B a tty a n d R o b e rt M a n n "It was wonderful. All the girls arc so en th u siastic," Em ily Whalton, civic league member said. "Th e senior club will sponsor the new group." President Elda Nichols said. Attending the first meeting were Lynn llroeckton. Kathy C h e n et, J o d y N oah , L y n n RI s ne r , J c n i nc N ew m a n . Elizabeth McCall. Holly Horn and Jan Goebel. Lynn Hrnecktun was elected chairman protein and Elizabeth was nameil acting s e c re ta r y u n til b ylaw s are enacted. Emily said the tirsi tiling the young ladies asked was II the senior club would mind having some flowers planted around the clubhouse. "W e were thrilled because we're loo old to bend over and plant them ." Emily chuckled. The next meeting will ts- held at the clubhouse on August 27 Cull Elda at H30-5022 or Emily at 767-8840 for more Informa­ tion. David McPadden and Dee and Dennis HignHe. Exparianee of s HMtaw Dora L ee Russell returned this week from L lllydak. N.Y., w here she w as guest o f Psych ic Anne Gehmah at her su m m er hom e there. A nne, w ho now lives In the Washington. D.C. area, w as quite popular and successful In psychic sciences circles when she lived In Orlando. Several seminars w ere In pro­ gress a l L lllyd a k including one c o n d u c te d b y D r. D ee p a k Chopra, author o f "Q u an tu m H ealing." Am ong the others attending the w eekend festivities, includ­ in g severa l ph ysician s, w ere Joanne Jones, a form er Central Floridian o f Indian heritage, w ho to now a law yer and president o f the W innebago Indian Council from Wisconsin to California. But before Lee departed for New York, she had th e experi­ ence o f her lifetime. She took her five grandchildren on a cruise to Mexico. " W e had a wonderful tim e.” she said. "T h e children w ere marvelous, (cou ld n 't believe 111” Sharing the fun and festivities with their spirited grandm other w ere: M elony S ch rocd er. 17: Todd Schroeder. 16: Stephanie Russell. 16: Christy Russell w ho Mickey Mouse keepe h it eyes on Krystle McFedden, front, at the Florida Elks Children's Hospital In Um atllls after members of Seminole Chapter No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, from left, Mary Thrift, June McFedden, Barbara Ash and Phyllis Freund, tour the facility. celeb rated her 14th birthday w ith a b ig party aboard ship; and Scott Russell. 11. T h e fu n b e g a n at t h e H em ingw ay House In Key West, hom e o f the fam ous author. The you ng guests were quite smitten w ith 42 cats In residence there. Th en, they visited Mel Fisher's Museum where they got the feel o f gold and more gold. In M exico, they visited Tulum. Playa del Carmen and Cozumel where they toured Indian ruins, shopped until they dropped and dined in splendor. O f course, the fun aboard ship w as out o f this w orld for the young travelers w ho are already talking about saving their m oney for another cruise next year. Back horns from Indiana W inifred "6111" and W a lter Qielow are back on the local scene after several w eeks on the road In their second home, their m otor home. T h e Glelows d e­ parted Sanford w ith his sister. Frieda Glelow. for South Bend. Ind., where they visited another sister. Ruth G reen , and her husband. Dr. G eorge Green, w h o spend the winters In Sanford. W hile in the north country. □ B m D ietrich. P a g * 7B Scholarships awarded to local students ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « T h e 1991-92 school year has begun. W e salute the Im proved Benevolent Protective Order o f Elks o f the W orld. Scholarship C om m ittee o f Evergreen Tem ple No. 321 and C elery CUy Lodge 342. Dgt. Carlethea Merkerson. Daughter R u k r and Bi d . Bennie Alexander. Exalted Ruler. Dis­ trict Tw o; Directress o f Educa­ t io n : D g t. E la in e C r u m lt y : Director o f Education. District T w o In . Earl E. Mlnolt; Local E ducation C hairm an Bernard M itchell and his com m ittee. W e salute K ing Frederick A k xa n d er o f C elery C ity Lod ge and Queen Pam la Martin, supporters o f the Elks Scholarship Fund, and the m an y citizens and Elk members w h o have m ade It possible for the follow in g students to attend the colleges o f their choice. T h e s c h o la r s h ip r e c ip ie n t s a re : Akeishakxi L. Toom er, Seminole C o m m u n it y C o lle g e ; E r i k a T illm a n . H a m p ton . Unlv., H a m p to n . Va.: and T e r ri W illiam s. Congratulations to all! C h r i s t m a s In J u l y Junior woman’s club forming in Longwood The Longwood Civic Lcugue Woman's Club Is sharing the special gift o f strong friendships formed between club members. They arc helping young women between the ages o f 20 and 40 In L o n g w o o d fo r m a J u n io r Woman's Club. The first organi­ za tio n a l m e e tin g w as held A u gu st 20 at the h is to ric clubhouse. 150 W. Church Ave. k g s that extend six Inches to allow lor growth. These rods will eventually need replacing as Kryatle grows. Before K rystk's hospital re­ lease. several m em bers o f the Sem inole Chapter No. 2 Order of the Eastern Star visited the hosotta) bearing several belches o f hom em ade cookies. They w ere given a tour o f the Gsciltty a n d a c c o r d i n g to J u n e M cP ad d en . K ry s tle 's g ra n d ­ mother and Electa In the OES. th ey' ‘were very Impressed.” Other Eastern Star members visiting the hospital were: Mary Thrift. W orthy thy Matron; Ash. pro tern officer; and Phyllis Freund, secretary. T he hospital to financed by Florida Elks and admission to open to Florida children up to age 17. Necessary '•surgery u r g e f t t ’ to done at Orlando ares hospitals. “ T h e nurses and staff kind and loving.'* Ju ne said. “ T h e y are the greatest." Before Krystte left last week, the hospital provided her with braces, a w heel chair an d • walker. She to at hom e now with her parents and. from all reports, is doin g fine. She to the daughter o f Denise and T o m m y McPadden and the g r a n d d a u g h te r o f J u n e and D O RIS DIETRICH T h e Congregational Christian C h u rch w i t h the R ev. T o m Tkachu k and the Rev. Ed W eb­ ber for over 17 years have com e Into the G ood Samaritan Home to bring holiday cheer to the residents during the month o f Ju ly — Christm as In July — fellowship. T h e church m em bers and Pastor T o m sang songs o f Christm as jo y and reminded the residents that the Lord does not forget his children and that Christm as is every day o f the year. Those m em bers spreading ch eer were Matthew Garden. Pat Cavcnaugh. Mary Simpson. Sue G a rd en er. R ebecca Tkachu k. MARVA HAWKINS Angle and Emil Cavcnaugh. ram ify, uiw nut cstwDfSie New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church w i l l o b serv e Family and Friends Day at Ihe 11 a.m. worship service. Th e Rev. Lew is Moore and Mt. Zion Holiness Church o f O viedo will be th e m o r n i n g g u e s t s . C hairm en arc El ma C oop er. Deacon Ruben B lak e, H elen Morris, Issa Reid. T h e Rev. Bobby Player Is pastor. A n n iw r a w r y m a t r k t d New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church w ill celebrate the 52nd anniversary o f the founding o f the church. The them e is "T h e Church: Preaching. T each in g, and Proclaim ing Jesus.” which will be presented at 1 1 a.m. T h e R ev. A.L. M cW hotcrs. associate minister o f St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Or­ lando will be the speaker o f the hour. A l the 3 p.m. service, the Rev. Theodore Sm ith o f Faith Tem ple Church o f Christ. Or­ lando will bring the message. A f t e r t he m o r n i n g s e r v i c e , dinner w ill be served. Deacon Sammlc darkness Is chairman. Sylvia Bodlson handles publicity and the Rev. W illiam Lew is Is pastor. K i n g F r e d e r ic k A t o x a n d t r a n d O u a a n P a m la M a r t in Raunlon plannad The Grooms Academy Class Reunion for the classes o f 1932 th ro u gh 1949 arc m eetin g monthly to plan for their reunion to be held In December. Persons knowing the whereabouts of the fo llo w in g classmates, please contact Katie Robinson Burke at 322-1628 or Kalheryn Joseph A l e x a n d e r at 3 2 3 - 6 3 6 6 . C la s s m a te s : B e a tric e Platt Bivins. Lillian McCellcn. Wilma Duckett Ycnrlay. Agnes Knowles Moore. Mildred Hasting. Van Williams. Ruth Franklin Button. Grille Taylor. Bclford Austin, und Laura McDonald Grayson. Reunion meetings are being held m onthly. Earl E. Mlnolt Is chairman of reunion committee. B ir t h d a y g r a a t ln g a Happy Birthday to George Jennings Sr.. George Jcnning J r.. K e rri J e n n in g s . J o u n Turner. Elolse Williams George. Dcloris C. Johnson ami Bernard Fulshe. D JX M IIIIO M U IIIII D JX n illll U LACY DOMEN I Allllbu Can Eat Chicken Cham bar boats lunchaon The Longwood Winter Springs Area Chamber o f Commerce will host the August Chamber Lun­ cheon tomorrow. August 26. at the Quality Inn North. 1-4 and 434. Longwood. Anne Marie Mendhcim. assis­ tant to the director of Business and Industry. Support Center Seminole Community College, will speak about the services o f the Small Business Center to local businesses. Gardan club is back Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will hold Its w elcom e hack memlM-rshlp coffee tomorrow. August 26. 10 a.m.. at the home of Mrs.. Raul Dallda. 104 Amberwood Court. Umgwood. All residents o f Sweetwater are In­ vited. Garden club president year is Ami Wilson. tills For further information, call Annul 862 5162. per person Tuesday & W ednesday 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm Sanford Store Only Eat-in O n ly S kin F re e & A ll W h ite M e at E xtra fi IIIIIHKFCIIIIIIKKFC. IIIIIIIKFC I �r m m ■ ^m in * 8«nlord HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 28, I N I - VS l* NNIVi itSADY • •V J Part , c ru is e 50th fo r G o rd o n s Sf SAN FO R D - WUaon and Elate Gordon o f Sanford celebrated thetr 50th w edding anniversary on August 3. T h ey were married August 3. 1041 In Crestvlew. Fla. A party and a dinner cruise w e re h eld on th e R lverboat Grand Romance. Tables were decorated with gold and white flowers, decorations, and a SOth A n n iv e r s a r y c a k e th t com * pic m e nted the affair. A ttending w ere their children Sarah Center. Denver. Colo., Janet and Earl Smith. Tampa, and W ilson Jr.. Sanford. Grand­ ch ild ren J e n n ife r and A n ita Sm ith o f Tam pa were there to celebrate the occasion as well. Sisters o f the couple In atten­ dan ce w ere Iris and Harold Castllle, Lafayette. La.: Ila and C arl C handler. Klnard. Fla.: Mavis and Walt Bell. Milton. Fla.: Ida and A l Adams. Fort Walton may be beyond cure iti m at kl ft M y to some, but to Im portant. My and I have been marlbr more than 30 years. [ which time he has been a He only one fault, which really Irritates me. He surely must take T * because that's his party and cruise. Beach. Fla.: T een and Clyde Sadler. DeFunlak Springs. Fla.: Fay and T o m m y Sm ith . Huntsville. Ala. with daughter Nancy and son. Unable to attend w ere grand­ children Karen and Kenny Center o f Denver. Colo. Other friends o f the fam ily enjoyed the The Gordons have six grand­ children. W ilson Is retired from the U.S. Arm y and Elsie Is a homemaker. The couple enjoy cooking and sports. The couple's secret for a long marriage Is love and trust. *r> SUNDAY'S TIUVISION .2 - - A o v te c v # A B IG A IL VAN BUREN — young woman over for us to meet. (H is wife died about a year W hen he talka about a trip we «# »J •oak together, he soys. "W h en 1 She w as very loud, talkative went to Yaaemtte." or he'll say. and boasy. which w as disap­ have a r a d a o n " or. “ I own pointing to us because we knew aome lan d." He talka aa though his first wife, who was a real he doean't have a wife. I may aa lady. It makea me feel ao The following day. the man fnifleant. It's ter­ came over alone and asked us ribly humdlatlng. what we thought of his lady la U wrong to feel hurt about friend. W e told him the truth. this? Don't suggest that I talk to W ell, you guessed It. T h ey are my husband, I have, and It's being married, and w e are not done no good. Invited to the reception! W e r e w e w r o n g In b e i n g M A R lU B T i Your husband s honest? My husband thinks we overdose o f vitam in “ I” has probably become addictive by C A N T L IB now. but If he's a good m an. he'd D B A * C A N 'T : H onesty Is make a conscious effort to avoid always the best policy, but you hurting you. Remind him that should know that no man wants v ltam ln 'W E " Is good for mar­ an honest opinion o f a riage. and ask him to leave after h e's bought It. vitamin " I” on the. shelf for a is while. B E A U A M Y :1 fed Just terri­ ble. A friend ol ours brought a Ingly. Allen built that too. It w as when Mrs. Allen expectin g their second son. Jason that Allen decided to build another home. Mrs. Allen says that It w as a "family thing." She speaka of her h u sban d's a b ilitie s w ith pride. If there w as som ething he couldn't reach, their oldest son. C o r e y , w o u l d d o It b e i n g carefully Instructed by dad. Corey even pave u p some o f his play time In order to help mom and dad on thetr new home. * Allen is a man o f sm all stature but not In character. Seeing the love that radiates from hts wife and fam ily. It la easily un ­ derstood how he d isp lays a warm sincere sm ile aa he gently speaka about building the home. " I fed good about It." he says, " I did It for my fam ily for there may be a day when I w on't be able to work. Now that the house is com ­ pleted and his dream for his family has been fulfilled. Allen may become a recipient for a kidney transplant. Mrs. Allen. Head Start teacher at Midway Elementary, antici­ pates great things ahead for her husband •z Dietrich□i Bill and W alter visited T ravis City. Mich., the cherry capital o f the world, which w as beautiful, according to BW. T h ey later visited her fam ily in several North Carolina points and report a good time. BUI. a cancer victim , looks and sounds great. ''I feel g re a t." she said. My morale Is good and so Is m y spirit." i! ■ r id e * la n a m a o f g a m e C h a r l o t t e S m i t h s a y s she "pla yed bridge morning, noon and n igh t" for tw o w eeks while she visited Black Mountain. N.C. Charlotte left Sanford with her aon.\ W alter In hts m otor home, w h ile his w i fe C h a r l o t t e (hereafter called Charlotte II) drove Charlotte's car so that the m m • Prompt, Friendly Servlcs • Quality W brtnaanshlp • w e D o Ikplarsiasnt Slats 90-year-old mother could have : 1? 00 1? JO <00 1 10 1 CO i JO (0 0 For thefinest in vertical blindsandmini-blinds, call transportation to flit around the mountains. W alter and Charlotte II went on to tour Kentucky and T e n ­ nessee. Including Opryland. be­ fore returning to pick Charlotte up to return home. ■Bill I I) SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For 1 \ 75 0 W y l l v A v e . , S a n fo r d |WBW IP BBWWra aTI^WIWiJ__________ " I h ad a g r a n d t i m e . " Charlotte said. She attended an antique show In Asheville and summer theatre at Montreal. Also, she was In a church congregation with the Rev. Billy Graham and played bridge with a 103-year-old woman. Charlotte visited friends and also a cousin of her late husband. Her son, Ralph Jr., even came up for a few days from Quitman. Miss. Iitc h fie ld I l l III ^ » y H o m e a t la s t Lourinc Messenger has re­ turned home after spending nearly six weeks In and around Odessa. Texas where she was called due to the serious Illness and death of her son. Wultcr Beal. This Is a sad time for Lourlne, but she has kept her chin up. She said she and her daugh­ ter-in-law. Helen, went to the Bculs' summer home In the mountains In New Mexico for u few days which had u heullng effect. En route home. Lourinc visited with her brother und sister-inlaw at Arlington. Texas. S tra s t k w m A r t i s t s s s t d in n e r lin u n r ( w m Bm I f l rniU (ki itmtol Our TmkkMm Uk M M I tf Fiia» IS ^ ls: iiint>»»«rtn n n iiW a C m Hk m w I m w r i l l U n u Ital Ini ItartuT- ___ Mf ) Um Van, d>*« Ir■ Nm ____ »»—m l uau Suu mSou* C n W A I— I (In S m u R t j »a-.ftM/) r o II — T .---------- iirruiin mumet v „ ------- ••• UtlO CanMri nova* C n JIM S a t a n s> S u m s in k luilkltmiin g At mm [vCw I mU n » l » U m* h« town •• lltd lw Knwrj um iim » » » inn, HSUKkwm C>.»V« «M»./Sog»n For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday August 23. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS THE GREAT A M E R IC A N IN V E S T M E N T ★ s t y le s Something different Is coming to town In mld-Octobcr. A gala street scene o f fashions will lie on parade downtown to benefit the St. Lucia Festival and the Sanford H istoric D ow ntow n Waterfront Association. More on this later. Maritza Pena Ellas, president o f the Sanford-Semlnole Art As­ sociation. announces the group will meet Sept. 9. at 7 p.m.. ut the Cultural Arts Center. Members are usked to bring u covered dish to test their culi­ nary uptlludes und a work o f art to share al the traditional covc r c d •d I s h d i n n e r a n d show-and-tell mixer. HOW TO RUN ROM T o n TV TKg secret it •#) the tgnoH ★ uqnm onanM tt TRACKIN'*IXO. A UM1 (Integrated deceive# Dateramble#I. youI ready come out s winner because VRACHi Hyv •ty Me*eb«My Convergence And ease of operation The whore rune yards If your goal is total TV d*t cover what son sated,te H a p p y b ir t h d a y , D o r is If you should happen to sec Doris Harrlman. wish her a happy 95th birthday on Aug. 29. The lovely lady makes her home ul Howell Place and Is still quite alert und active. But there's one thing uboul Doris. She Is publicity shy und doesn't think she's "Important enough for a story.” She has lived In Sanford for 43 years, is a world traveler, at­ tends the First United Methodist Church and plays bridge regu­ larly. So. happy, happy birthday. Doris llarrlman! ★ f hauqneit mol commfromIN ocMMg li lodln s/hj touchdowntnto your i*v«vj loom ad bong you»ho bod variety ol leRwuufl snfa«U*n ooni youto rvw* •■porancaJ I tilth yougal «#ver I0D(Nrwou of endless tports schurt hrsi runmovies mutre vwfeos. idhour news lull shows srwj more Ami if youreceive these Beit Prices In Town! HTS wHha TRACK!R I RD if i Ty w*inan••us us ★ ★ 547N.HW Y. 17-22 (17 Ml N Of 414 BOUND OAJHY OCllTE) LO N G W O O D 695*4433 ■ i. ► 324*9711 �1 ii u i n i i 1. J .1 I ' l l ! JlJM: H i j j m II 1 .1 JU..I ,M .Jil Ml Jill 1 I M -1 .1 , - h i u J.-J 1 1 JtiM iJUU. 1 MMU J.•J .1 M . JH U M U .I .’ J ) 1 1 M M .. M U 11 1 t r . M JIIUI 1 .III J M i III i M i l J M ! J .1M . K-JI I M .1 I M J . ' J l l t J U ,1 i Jll.lll.jll M , 1U .1 1 ' 11.) 11 i H i II K 4 l 1 U L I l tlJ . It C-J ) « r o m u c iiv c p t m c ip t m in i Joint endeavor. Tty to beep theae facte straight In y o u r m ind today. V bpo. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for V irgo's Astro-G raph prethetiona for the year ahead by m alting 91.311 p lu s a lo n g, sclf-ad d resaed . stam ped en velope to A stro G raph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. B o x B I 4 2 8 , C l ev e l a n d , O H 44101-3438. Be sure to state t. l VL HERE'S JOE COOL APPLYING FOR FINANCIAL AID... UJMAT DO I NEEP?UKU; .1 i i i.A W P jir e w MOW MUCH IS A N ORDER OF FRENCH FRIES? I'M HA/IAXSA/VtAUMR up A pa-<23wrrMOJr AG & EM 0 JT y 0EAUV? You m a y b e luckier in the y ea r ahead than y o u have been in the p a st in fu lfillin g s e c re t o b ­ jectives, even though the efforts you ’ ll expend m ight be rather nom inal. V IR G O (A ug. 23-Sept. 23) You m ight be ve ry fortunate today In w ays y ou 'd least exp ect and at tim es w hen things look lik e th ey 're goin g ajpUnst you . T h in k positively and keep the faith. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) Even thou gh you m ay be a trifle extravagant In what y o u do for friends today. It could still turn out to be a solid Investm ent o f good w ill on you r behalf.) S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) T h is la a propitious d a y to talk to influential individuals w h o can h e lp a d v a n c e y o u r p erson a l ambitions. Be forthright and lay all your cards on the table. S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) I f y o u 'v e been a b it restless lately and you have th e m eans to 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 rA O T T IM a o A T ' N IN f HUNPPgp N lN f T Y - W * f P oU A / tf TO U N W IN P IN T * 0 m e W ... Q / HOW M UCH w CUPP IT COST B WHAT A NIGHT/ WAS I . EVER ON A ROLL) k t m r ep oses to H O M f f I MUST HAVE HAP SEVENTEEN CURTAIN CALLS) If t COULP JUST m i 1iM u zT < o a-M tt> iN w zr D EZ T R C YA ll r b a n a n t z u f f MY FUfTURlZTIC TEC hn OLQSY ZO THERE. W ONT a * * ------- BE ANY kARE . Z E ^ V E L ^ X ^ ttn ) > ----- t ? A # W « T A LA .VISTA. 7 * 3 K O T JW Iv M llllA M w It had been a beautiful su m ­ m er's day — not a cloud In the sky. But now that the sun had set. I entered the bridge club for the even in g's duplicate. Th ere I saw the Senior L ife Master sip­ ping a Cam pari and orange. He put dow n his glass to sketch the fam iliar diagram on the back o f a coaster. I strolled o v e r to hear his tale. " T h e true mark o f the bridge ex p e rt." he began, " la that he allow s for the'worst distribution. S iltin g South on this hand w as Perclval Blenktnaop, partnering his fiancee. Jasm ine Dove. "P e rc iv a l was slightly cautious In bidding only three no-trump, but he w asn't su re Jasm ine w ould treat four no-trump as natural; she would assume It w as Blackwood. H ow ever. Jasm ine appreciated the value o f her hand, especially that jew el, the diam ond quren. G iven som e could f W W ft*' S C IE N T IS T # ON W\% V WN/HOfAE / frcmthe SROCEPY. J k UN\)SVJAI '00K1K6 LvysNvrr. hi* convince r ir r * i r r i m r, asf ... f= H f will w AT THE RESEARCH CENTER, CHILP, j w r this occur. 8 COR W O (Oct. 24-N ov. 33) A n o v erh ea rin g a cq u a in ta n ce could aggravate you today fay tryin g to pressure you Into doin g so m eth in g y o u 're a d ve rse to doing. Refuse, but d o n 't o v e r­ react. B A O IT T A B T O B (N ov. 33-Dec. 21) T o d a y ’s w orldly frustrations should not be brought hom e w ith you . E ither s o lv e y o u r problem s where they originate o r leave them on the fron t steps. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Th ere is a possibility you m ay know in gly do som eth ing today that caused you trouble In the past. I f you do. the end results w ill be sim ilar to w hat you previou sly experienced. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 30-Peb. 19) Requesting financial assistance today from one w ith w h om you h ave not settled an overdu e account Isn't apt to evoke a p o s itiv e response. E ith e r d o w ithout o r look elsewhere. P O K E S (Feb. 20-March 30) It's best not to get Involved in a partnership today I f there isn't parity a m on g the participants. Each partner must h a ve equal Input. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) q Responsibilities you have cle v­ erly sw ept under the rug re­ cently could raise a bit o f dust today. I f you don’t take care o f them now. the fallout could grow in Intensity. T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 30) T h ro u g h th o u gh tlessn ess on you r behalf, you m ay d o som e­ thing today that would Im pose a severe im position on a friend, causing this individual’s opinion o f you to be low ered. Be careful. O E M D fl (M ay 21-June 30) Be certain in advance that an ob ­ jec tiv e you set for you rself w ill provide you w ith som ething you do so, this la a good tim e to do high-risk situations, som e traveling. T r y to target a T A U R U S (A pril 30-May 30) venuc you ’v s alw ays-w anted-to - -T ry .to. alter, y o u r, raulioe. A b(t visit, today. Plan to d o som ething fun C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 23-Jan. w ith the fam ily this evening. 19) T h is could b e a profitable such as an endeavor you usually day for you in several w ays. You reserve for the weekend, m ight gain financially and. at G E M IN I (M ay 21-Junc 2 0 ) the sam e tim e, learn som ething Make an effort to stay in close o f value for future use. contact today w ith those w h o are A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Im portant to y o u r Im m ediate Individuals you have dealings plans. By m aking them aware o f w ith today on a one-to-one basis you r presence, th ey 11 be m ore — either socially or com m trprone to assist you. 2 £ y. don', b . Your m otives for helping others w ill be sincere today. Y et. ow in g to conditions o f which you 'll be unaware, you could be the one w ho gains the greatest benefits afral<? '"JlSw'SSlS' ai Apr.1 £^£5"«£h dealing w ith t h U with w hom y o u sh are s tro n g e mo t i o n a l bonds. H ow ever, your rabbit's tm l Ian'I llk rlv In work for Vou in £ » » ' “ ,w • » '“ k J or * ° ur !pfH jJti",'“ iT f w ^ p a p f r f n ? A ^ fS P * PER E N ‘ TE RPRISE ASSN. V ^ d ^ r y 191 to k y lo T y encouragem ent. Perciva! had no hesitation In bidding six notrump. " W h e n the d u m m y was ta b le d . P e r c l v a l sa id . ' F o u r diam onds w as a beautiful bid. partner.' w ith love oozing from every syllable. “ A lesser player would have won the spade lead and im m edi­ ately knocked out the club ace. But then East would switch to a heart, putting South to a guess. T h in k in g the diam onds w ere solid, he would rise with the heart ace and go down because o f the 5-1 diam ond break. "P erc iva l saw the right an­ swer. At trick two. he cashed du m m y’s diam ond queen. Th en he played a diamond back to the king. Seeing the bad break, he knew he needed the heart fi­ nesse for his 12lh trick. " 'M y hero!’ cooed Jasm ine." (0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TE RPRISE ASSN. '‘ B A p p r - * WONT HAVE HiAAT T- fJ jJ ? *'a reH iM ^ foir nn y ° u to do things on a grand ,, , „ . ^ 2 3 -A u g.2 2 ) W h a t s w hom In vo W rf todoy Y ou ’ ll NORTH um ♦ A K T 4I VS ♦ 9« 4 K Q J 01 WEST EAST ♦ Q JIO ♦ VMSJ ♦ 107 • 5 3 ♦ 5 #4 V K J 10C 4 ♦ A 7• 4 SOUTH VI S VAQ7 ♦ A K J 91 41013 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Opening lead: A Q 1HATU K W W W CK6 COMiN’ lN HOW, PR. r 5PUTZ. f! �M A R Y A N N ! M O R S! C LE R K O * CIRCUIT COURT BY: Jm l.iM H k DEPUTYCLERK iliMt INI1 A. ■» “Lanjido . you know what works best when they fit tightly?” “Afy UncleBemie^false teeth?" MNo Larry safety belts. You’vegot to alwaycmake A NOTICE OP FO RECLO SURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVSN pwrtuant to an O rd er Be- that whatever safiefybelt system your car comes R( with is in frek-woridng a d a f o*k*M iiH *to | o M # | a a i> M | o| s BOMB August I t IWI. and ontoroB to Caw No. fl-W W CAU O of too Circuit Court of too EIG H T EEN TH Judicial Circuit to and tor SEM INOLE County. Florida wbortto C T X M ORT­ G A G E C O M P A N Y , f/h /a PLA V CO M O R TG A G E COM­ PAN Y, INC. le too Platotllt and DONALD A. SMITH. M A R Y A. SMITH. ST EV EN F. THOMAS. DEBO RAH A. THOMAS. COM­ M E R C I A L C R E D IT LOANS. INC., KIM DONA H O E. and and boot bidder tor caofi at too ontrance of too SEM IN O LE County Courthouse at t ! :M d m ., an too Ifto Boy of Sop l«1. This is a grsat opportunity for you to enjoy the s im s grsst rssuits ss our ragular classlflsd custom ers at no co st to you. Just follow th sss Instructions. A d s will ba scheduled to run for 10 days. Pries of Item must ba stated In th s ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 1tem per ad end 1 ad per household par weak. You should call and cancel ss soo n as Item sa ils. Available to individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage fr-yCtd sales. 6. Th s ad must be on ths form show n below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to ths Sanford Harald Classified Department. 7. A d will start as soon a t possible. 8. C lassified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. (SEAL) HONORABLE M ARYAN N E MORSE Clerk at toe Circuit Court ■y: J e n e l. Jeeewlc Deputy Clerk Pukilth: August II. 7S. IWI DEI 1W Oofondont(i). S t CQNO A M E N D E D NOTICE OP FO RECLO SU RESALE S V C L E O N OP T H E CIRCUIT COURT Nottcs to hocobr flvon toot too u n d e r s ig n e d M A R Y A N N E M O R t l. Clerk el too Circuit Court of lomlnolo County. Flor­ ida. will, on too Ifto Boy of Sfetemkir, l«*l, st 11:00s'ctock A.M., ot too W stl Front Boor of too lom lnolo County Court houoo. to Santoro. Florida, offer tor Mte and soil of public outcry to too Mflfwot onB boot bidder tor cash, too fallowing doocrlbod property situated In Seminole County. F lor Ido. to wit: L O T 4. S P I C E W O O D , A P L A N N E D UNIT D E V E L O P ­ M E N T ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T T H E R E O F . AS R E ­ C O RD ED IN PLA T ROOK 37. P A G E If. O P THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S O F S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. pondtog In said Caurt. toe style ot which la: Commonwealth Merfgegi Company of America. L.P . VS. Rennie L. Haggard, at uv.etel WITNESS my hand and otfk la i teal of told Court this nth Bay of Augutt. t«*l. (SEAL) Clerk at toe Circuit Court BY: Jeno E. Jotewlc DEPUTYCLERK Publish: August II IS. IWI DEI li t 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. M A IL T O : 3 * n lo fd H arald r D V P .O .B o x 1157 » « ■ S o n ford , FL 12772-1*57 o ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST IM Infer**! In too totlowing proparty: 1*17 C h e v r o l e t . V I N flGlAX4INXDTl7IM I Chief Steve Harriott, of too Sanlord Polko Dept. Samlnofe County, FlorlBo. through hi* offkart. Invotflgofera or ogtnto. w in d too above property on t/ l/ tl. ot or near Sanford. Samlnofe Cautfy. FlorlBo. and I* protontty holding told proporty Mr too purpow of ferfeffum purwont to Section* «17. Ft 1704. Florid* Statute*, and will R E ­ Q U E S T that on Honorable Judge of tho Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Sam lnofe Cautfy. Florida. Itauo Thu request will bo mod* by M AIL Mmotimo around t/ W tl. THIS IS NOT A HEARING DATE I You will bo tent o copy of tho Rule to Show CeuM once It It *ignod by too Judge and It will odvlM you how and whan to rotpond to Wilt request for ferfeltum. I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y THAT a true and ca m e l copy of felt Notice wo* ten! fe the above nomad addrouot by U S. r*gu tend mail, nturn racalpl ro gov*ted. thi* 14th day of Augutl. IWI NORMAN R W OLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY By: PhilipArcfwv Auutent Slate Attorney tool ParkAvo Tltotvllfe. FI J7FM 14071 7*4 WO Alternay lor Fteintltt Publith Augutl II. 7J. IWI DEI Its I «4Cte NOTICE O F ACTION TO: Orlando Swoetwator ProportkoaN.V. 4f0 Atoll Fair bonk i Avonuo WInfer Pork. Florida 17ft* YOU A R E N O TIFIED that on action to loroctoM a Claim ol Lion on too following described root property locatod In Sami noto County. Florida, hot boon fifed again*! you In too Circuit Court of tho llth Jud icial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, by Plaintiff, SW EET W A T ER CLUB HOME OW NERS* A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . to wit: Lot* 7 and 4, SwMtwotor Club E lla lot. according to too Plat tooroof. a* rocordod in Plat Boob It. Pago 100. ot too Public Record* of Samlnofe County, FlorlBo. You ore horby required to torvo a copy of your writ ton detente*. It any. to It on EM IL A GASPERONI. JR . Esquire. P l o ln l lll’t attorney. whoi* adOrow It MS Weklva Spring* Rood, Sulla 000. Longwood. Florida 37Fit, on or before original with the Clark ol thu Court either before wrvic* on Plam llll't attorney or immedi Ofely toerealtor, otherwise a default will bo entered again*! you tor tho relial demanded in the Comolaint WITNESS my hand and Mai of toi* Court on toi* nth day el Augutt. IWI (COURT SEAL) M AR V AN N E MORSE Clerk ol tho Circuit Court By Ruth King A* Oepuly Cferk Publith Augutl II. 7S 4 Sep •ember l.*. IWI DEI IW tecuto took claims to ludfment. to toe sstont toe is m s srtot out of s r occur to conwoc tton with tot coni true! tow of Improve monfssn too Prapoefy. s i s jA i| f s s u MY i u k i« ^ Hi v^P EV^^F ve^^^mmwW wW^^w boil bidder, tor cath. sTtoo woof front Boor of too i smtosto County Courtoswos. Sanford, Florida at ll: M o.m. on Nsosm official tool Of «B» Court an tote l«to Boys! August IWt. (SEAL) M AR Y AN N E M O R SE Clerk of Circuit Court Case Ns. IS-S41 i-CA-is-E/L T E C H PAR K «. LTD., a F lor Ida limited partnership. Fleintlft. D O REZELECTRO N ICS CORPORATION, s Florida corpersilon. Defendant. FOURTH A M EN D ED NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN tool, pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered in toe above styled cause. In toe Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I. Clerk ol toe Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, will M il that certain property tituet ed In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described#*: EX H IR ITA Lot t ot "T E C H N O L O G Y P A R K AT L A K E M A R Y ", as recorded In Plat Book If. Paget II and U of toe Public Records of Seminole County. Florida B EIN G F U R T H E R OE SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Commencing at toe Southwest corner ol TECHNOLOGY PARK A T LAKE M A R Y at recorded In Plat Beak If, Paget 41 end 47 ef toe Public Recordt ol Seminole County, F lor Ido; run toonce North WIF'OF" East along too Watt line ol told plat (told plat being toe b a m ol boerlngt tor to il description) a distance el tel Of teal to the Southwest c o r n e r o l Lo t 4 ol t e ld T E C H N O L O G Y PAR K AT L A K E M ARY lor the Point ot Beginning; thence continue North W I7 07" East long toe West line ol M id Lot 4 4 distance ot 2U 00 feet to toe Northwest corner of said Lot I; thence run South W47'S7" East along too North lino ot said Lot 4 a distance of 100 ft feet to the Northeast corner ol said Lot 4 on the West right ol woy line ol T E C H N O L O G Y P A R K , the same being dedicated to end maintained by toe City ot Lake Mary, Florida, by virtue ot toe etorementtoned Plat; thence tram e tangent bearing ol South 07*1 f i r East run Southeasterly along toe arc ot Mid curve IIS If feel through e central angle ol I h l l ' k " and along M id West right of way lina to toa Easiorly most curnar ot M id Lot 4 thanct run along a radial bearing ol South »*» » '' Wosl along the South lino ot M id Lot t a distance ot oa it feet, thence run North 4W4717" West along toe South lln* ol Mid Lot 4 e distance ol 100 00 feat to toa Point ol Beginning EXHIBIT B (at Futures The items ot property now or at anytime hereeltof alined or attached to or placed upon the real property located to Seminole County, Florida more particularly da scribed on E ih ib 't A above (toe "Prsperty''|. toe record owner ot wnich is Teen Pert a. Ltd (hereinafter toe Debtor") and • M Q 3 0 C A U G of too Circuit Court ot too INh Judicial Circuit In onB for Seminole County, Florida wherein C H R Y S L E R F IR S T BU S IN ESS C R E D I T CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation. P L A IN T IF F, and C ESA R E POL IDOR O. etc.; ot ol.. D E F E N D A N T , are Detondants. | will M il to toa Mghett and best bidder ter coals at Ifto west front tfepa of too Seminole County Courthouao In Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida of II R o'clock A M . on toe Itto Eat I, Seminote County, FlorlBo. dotcrlbad at toilowt: The part of too following dotcrlbod land* lying Wotferly of State Rood IS and 4flt; beginning M.40 chain* South and If link* Wotl of too Nortoootl comer of Section II. Tewnthlp 70 South. Range 70 Eat I, run totneo North 44 Bo groat XT Wotl 14 chain*. South 7S d tg rM t W Wotl 10 chain*. South *4 Btgrtot. XT Eat I X chain*. North 25 dogma* JT E a t1 10 chain*. North 44 Btgrnot 70* Watt 4 chain* to too Paint of Beginning, oacopt tho Southerly 1*0 toot tooroof Together with all ttructuro* and improvement*, appurte nance*, tangible property. In com**. proceed*, contract right*, name* and other Intangi bfe* now and horooltor on told land, and lUturo* attached procoodt end profit* accruing and fe accrue from told pro miM*. oil ol which ore Included within too toragoing description end too habendum thereof; alto all gat. tfeam. electric, wafer and other heating, cooking, re Irlgeroting, lighting, plumbihg. vontlloling, irrig a tin g , and power system*. machine*, op pliant**, tuturat. and appurte nancat. which now ore or may twraalfer pertain to or bo utad with, in or on M id prtmiM*. even though they bo detached or detachable Dated at Santord. Seminole County. Florida, toi* 17th day ot Augutt. IWI M ARY AN N E M O R SE C LER K .C IR C U IT COURT BY JanaE Jotewlc DEPUTYCLERK Publith Augutt It. 7S. IWI DEI Itl �I 101 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August 25, 1991 Legal Notices 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS •ID INVITATION i i • ii Sn M Btdi from Invited bid •tors will b* received by Holy Cro»»fcpiicopal Church [owner) until 2:00 PM local time, on September II. t**i at the office of Architect* and Engineer*. Roger*. Lovelock A Frltt. Inc., Winter Park, F L 177*0 for con tlrvctlgn of Roof Replacement for Sanctuary Bldg, at Holy Crot* Episcopal Church. *01 Park A v., Sanford. F L 11771 Thi* protect I* funded In part by a Florida Dept, of State. Olv. of Htitorlc Pre*ervafion Grant. There thall be a Prebid Con ference at |ob *lte — 401 Park Av.. Sanford, F L on Wed Sept. 4. It* 1 at *:20 AM Attendance I* mandatary and I* a requirement ol bidding All material* and equipment t u r n l i h e d a n d a l l w o rk perform ed thall be In ac c o r d a n c e w ith d ra w in g * , tpeclllcatlont and other con tract document* pertaining thereto, which may bo examined at the office of Roger*. Lovelock A F r l f t . I n c . . Architect*— Engineer*— Plann er*. 145 Lincoln Av. Winter Park. FL, C o n tracto r* m a y t t c u r e drawing* and *peclflcatlen* from Roger*. Lovelock A Frltt, Inc., upon depot11 of 525.00 per tet. with a limit of two tat* per Contractor DepotIt will be re turned to Odder* who tubmlt a bona tide bid. upon return to A rch ite ct of drawing* and •pacification, In good condition within teven day* after bid date. Subcontractor*, material men and other Interetted portlet may obtain tull or partial let* ol drawing, end (pacification* py payment of 51.50 per «heet ol drawing* and 111 00 per book ol •pacification*, cott of which are not refundable. A Bid Bead properly executed by Bidder end qualified Surety, or C atM er'i er Certified Check on a n y c o m m e rc ia l bank Ileanted In FL. for not let* than 5% of amount bid payable to Owner, thall accompany each bid a* a guarantee that Bidder wll not withdraw from competl lion tor 45 day* after bid open Ing. In event co n tra ct It awarded to Bidder; he will, within 10 day* thereafter, enter Into contract and furnlth re­ quired Perform ance Bqnd, Labor and Material Payment Bond, falling which he thall forfeit depotlt a , liquidated demagei. Bid Bond. Pertor mance and Material Payment Bond mutt be tecured from an agency of the Surety Company having an established place of b u tln e t* In F lo r id a , duly llcented to conduct butlnet* therein. Bid Bond or check ot untuc cettful bidder* wll be returned within 45 day, alter time ol bid opening Mark each bid "Sealed Bid tor Conttructlon of ROO F RE P L A C E M E N T FOR SANCTU A RY BUILDING at Holy Crott Epitcopal Church, Santord FL. Addret* each bid to: Root Replacement lor Sanctuary Building, % Roger*. Lovelock A F rill, Inc., 145 Lincoln Av., Winter Park. F L 117*0. Owner reterve, right lo waive informant!** In any bid, to refect any or ell bid* In whole or In part, with or without caute, and/or to accept bid which Owner conilder* In hit betl Inlerett, Drawing* and tpeclllcallont will be Issued only by Ih* Architect and all quetllon, rela five to bidding thall be directed to hi* office. Publlth; Augutt 25 A September i. m i DEI 270 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 M O N D A Y t h n F R ID A Y CLO SED SA T U RD A Y A SUNDAY ROW ACCKPTM 6 APPLICATOR SVC JOBS Prices above reflect o 51 JCCosh discount tor prompt payment Schedul­ ing moy include Herald Advertiser ol the cost ot an additional day. Cancol when you get results Fay only for d oyt your ad runs ot rate earned. Use tull description tor fastest re iu tti. Copy must follow acceptable typographical form DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day before Publication Sunday A n d Monday 5 10 P M, Friday A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D I T S : In ttw B v tn t o l »n e r r o r In a n a d , th e S a n to rd H e r a ld w ill bo re sp o n sib le tor the llr * t I n io rtio n o n ly a n d o n ly to tho e x te n t o t ttw cost o t th a t fn sa rtio fl. P le a s e c h e c k y o u r a d to r a c c u r a c y ttw f ir s t d a y It ru n s. 21— P e r s o n a ls ADOPTIONS Free medical care, transpor telion, counseling, private doctor plus living tipenses Bar *717515 Cell Attorney John F rk k e r.............. t-we-tl2-M«e SPECIAL W HITE lady 47. good health, no smoking or drink Ing. Would tike to meet gen tleman who I* secure honest and gentle. Marriage minded onlyl 45 75 Pleas* write: Box 23— L o s t A F o u n d LOSTII Black A tan male puppy. Vicinity ol Sanford Pott Office. Sunday morning. HEW ARO I..................1214340 23— S p o c la l M o t lc o s ADOPTION Support A medical expenses paid. C e ll A H y t: Weston Sigmotsd A Natalie SAatAa 1-eee-UAsm f l Bar *074*115 A *07*40*1 • IC O N ! A ROTARY For Detail*: I *004114154 Florida Netary At sect*flaw FIN E T U N E PIANO SERVICE. I, now ottering an Introducto ry *5 eft piano tuning discount with th i, ad. Special In d ud e, minor key repairs and Ira * h u m i lit y c o n t r o l estimate*.................... 174-1454 27— N u r s e r y A C h i ld C a r e ARC S M A L L D A Y C A R E, TLC lor babies A toddler*. Hot meal*. Exc. fief's........323 411* CHILD C A R E in my lo d d la r s lo a yr* . H R S certified M l *011 CHILE) C A R E , family salting. •II shifts. Neg. rata*. Fenced yard, hot meal*. 1211*7« D A Y C A R E A V A IL A B L E In my Hidden Lk. home. Lot* ot TLC L k . t O f C U l .......I ll 4 tll E X P E R I E N C E D CHILDCARE. good home, good meal*, great caret Men-Fri. 221-1*21 M O T H E R of 1 will b ab ysit afternoons and eve,, m y San lord home 111 1410 NEW BORN C A R E . 0 17 months L.P.N.- babysaver cert SCC area/Lk M a ry ............122 71** SHARON'S AdoraMa Stinkers! Exc ret'sl CPR trained Hot meals TLC I Call H I 1154 ' SM A LL O U ALITY HOME LIKE D a y c a r e A P r e s c h o o l, Openings! Meals, learning program! Playground! Fully lic'dl Lie.4 4**-]..........121-7415 WILSON A R E A Childcare, all ages Days/Night* Reason able rales................. H e 2*11 33— T r a i n in g A E d u c a t io n S E A Licensed Contractor, Gen eral/Builder/Residential Call tor Info I *00212 lees Legal Notices L E G A L A D V ER TIS EM EN T ■ iDete/ti-To N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that the C ity o l Santord. F lo rid a w ill rece iv e sealed bids up lo I X P M on Thursday. Septem ber 17, m l In Ih* P ur chasin g O ffice . Room 741 lor Ihc follow ing Items HIGH PR ESSU RE SEW ER HOSE All bids a re to be d elivered or m a ile d to. The C ity of Santord. P u rch a sin g O ffice. 300 N P ark Avenue. Santord. F lo rid a 12771 The sealed bids w ill be publicly opened la te r that sam e day al 7 00 P M In the C ity Com m ission C ham bers. Room 117. Santord C ity H a ll Specifications and the proper bid terms a re availab le , a l no cost. In the P u rch a sin g Office Room 241. J00 N P a rk Avenue. San lord. F lo rid a . (4071 130 541) Facsimile o r telegraphic bids w ill not be acceptab le The C ity of Santord reserves the rig h t to accept or re ie c t any or a ll bid*, w ith or without cause, to w a iv e te ch n ica litie s or lo accept the bid w h ich in its ludgem ent best serves the inter e s to l Ih e C ity C IT Y O F S A N F O R D W a lle r Shear in P u rc h a sin g A q en l A u g u s t27. I»»i P u b lish A u g u st!} , m i O E I 244 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cwtabrirf L upfaiif try p log f<•***« # p tfp jin J hum quoMtiomi by thmou* P<itf .»fHj prertopnl [ m .fi toritaw m Ih# cephto* Af-AftoJA few ■urtotfMW FtvLjr * ctu* ft ikjiaM O J Z X T W L V G U T A S U H L U E H W J N L H U D L E L P U N N Z U I U E H T Eem u p totttTOhr. We Train! Hiring now for local area: Call lOIAMAFtSI A P P L Y NOWI Drivers, security guard*, lanltors, warehouse help and office help (Will train) 515 Phone Fee. _______ 1-toe-iM •***. CHILDCARE WORKER For before A after school program. M usi be II yr*. of age and have F L drivers lie. Apply In person 1 n * Hf. 14th St. Sintord. M -F tA M -llP M CLERICAL OEI 244 B T H E V Aa E id tiR g Camr» Recruiter o l International com pany, seeking career minded Individual, to consult on: •Color • Fashion •Glamour Unlimited Income petentiel I Professional training pro vlded. flexible hour*. Calf BearteWe 5M-I751 S J tP J L t, m i S W ADO TO Y O U R INCOME AVONt S E L L SKIN-SOIOPT CALL m a u l e r 122045* CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I EIG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FO RTH! STA TE OF FLO R ID A IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Cate N e .fld M )C A i4 (K > General Jurisdiction CO M M O N W EALTH MORT G A G E C O M P A N Y OF A M E R IC A . L P . P la in t Ilf. vt. R O N A L D O C R A IG . *1 a t . De len d e r It NOTICE OF FO REC LO SU R E SALE AY C LER K OF CIRCUIT COURT N otice I, hereby g ive n that the undersigned M a ry a n n * M ort*. C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt of Sem inole County. F lo rid a , w ill, on the 7*th day ot September. I«*l. at II 00 A M . at the West F ro n t door o l the Sem inole County Courthouse. In the C ity o l Santord. F lo rid a , o ffer for •ale and te ll at p ub lic o utcry to Ih* highesl and b e lt bidder for c a lh . the follow ing described property situated In Sem inole County. F lorida, to w it LO T 100, O A K L A N D V I L L A G E . S E C T IO N T H R E E . A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K II. P A G E S 71 A N D 74. P U B L I C R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA IN C L U D IN G S P E C I F I C A L L Y B U T NOT B Y W A Y O F L IM I T A T IO N T H E F O L L O W I N G N A M E D I T E M S R A N G E / O V E N . D IS H W A S H E R . D IS P O S A L pursuant to the fin al decree o l foreclosure entered in a case pending in said Court, the style ot w hich It C O M M O N W E A L T H M O RTG AG E CO M PA N Y OF A M E R IC A . L P vs R O N A L D O C R A I G .e ta l W IT N E S S m y hand and ol tic ia l seal ot said C o urt this 70th d a , of August, le t! (S E A LI By JaneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk P u b lish August 23 A September P E U T S L 831-9993 * • a V O LT * *• T E M P O R A R Y SERVICE* Call 47**2** V W B H D L 43— L t g < l S t r v i c t s Part time. G a l Friday needed! IS + hr*, week. 1211144 ask tor Bother OT-5411 hi. t o f . BABYSITTER Flexible hr*. Markham Rd. area References M2 0*47 CABLE TV JO tS No experience necessary III.SO per. hr. For inform* lion: Call ! ***■777-47*2, ext. H44 lAM -tP M . i Day*, in .t s FEE NAIL TECH E x p e rien ced . La k e M ary ere*. X I *742 after 7pm MS 4 X 4 “ Net Jett NeMs" P0LICZ OFFICER Full time. 54.47/hr. Closing date 4/14. Only p e rm it state certified a* a lew enforcement officer or eligible lor compar alive compliance need till out a p p lic a t io n * . A p p ly : Personnel Olfic*. City ot Longwood. 155 W. Warren Av#.............................. 24014*7 P O S T A L JOBS SI 1.41 to I14.*0/hr. For exam and application information call It* 749 444* ext. F L - l l f . tarn *pm, 7d*y* POSTAL and gevtntmen* |*bt i l l 75/hr. Now open For exam and application call X t 1554 M S NEEDED Part llmo and t tull Urn*. I l l shift. Perfect scheduling for semi retired homemaker look Ing for something to do with that extra time on hand, or those needing fo supplement Income. CONSTRUCTION ALL TRAMS " B A N K R U P T C Y tram iter* "D IV O R C E frem 571" K. Neweckl, Attorney, 44*-71*4 49— M is c e lla n e o u s I AM ERICAN AIRLINE I way ticket* from Orlando, Fl. lo Syracuse, NY. Mutt ba used by 111 Best otter 1124 *2*4 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s A G E N T S N E E D E D for building canister distribution teams tor non prolft organlralton, all over Ih* U.S.A. High earnings working from home sponsor­ ing fund collector, and taking a percentage- No Investment required. Writ* to: M S . Foundation, 1170 Sunset Strip, Sunrise, Fl. 1X11__________ RESTAURANT/PIZ2ERIA lor rent, with equipment. Seel* ■4. Ready to open. Corner 17 *2 and 15th St. Santord Call anytime, 14* 5141 SMALL BUSINESSES Interested in doing M ilita ry , F e d e ra l or S late contract*. C a l l ............................. 324 7057 14 Individuals Needed Author ot best sailing book e v e r, has excellent opportune ty. II you cu rre n tly earn 520.000 y r -t- and are un satisfied with It ca ll John <4071-574- tin $75,000 + + POTENTIAL Established business Big profits No selling All cash income. Some financing avail Inv only 51.f75. Call anytime, 1*00 *44 X45e»t *01 59— Financial Services JU D G E M E N T S AND LIENS Reduced or elim inated, guar anteed No reduction, n* tee. C a ll X I 134* Locel/Carlbbeen Island* M g M j M g m j e g * BeltdersFee Dental Assistant Requiring relum e and copy of Certification. Send to: Bea *5*4*7, Lake M ary, F L 127*5 DRIVERS M E M O A G C A R R I E R S , a w e ll e sta b lish e d and grow ing central Florida based com pany oilers you: • Semi Annual Pay Increase, • StopOft Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay • Safety Bcnut • Spouse Riding Program • A verageTrips 7 Day* • Late Model Con von IIonaI Tractor, H you have 1 year* out ol state tractor trailer experience and a good driving record, call la o o tra s e s i tsee-iteee W E E K ! Stuff envttope* at ham*. Ne cost! SEND 5ASE to: Golden Dis tributor*. PO Bex 771JTOC, Carpus Osrlsfl, T X 7*477 1370 earn Eip. Sewirtf Mach. OpratBn W anted on a ll operation*. M odern a ir conditioned shop. P ie ce wk. p a y . P aid Holiday* and Vaction. Health A Dental insurance. A p p ly in Person: 7740 Old M a r y R d ___________ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC D ie s e l A g a s e q u ip m e n t. W elding c a p helpful. M u st have own tool*. For inform * lio n ca ll 177 5214 F E D E R A L LAW no eaperienen necessary. A lt branches. U S Customs. D E A , etc For in to c a ll toll Iree I 100 717 4 0 0 5 . e x t. 714* S A M *P M . 7 d a y s G OOD W ORKS R 5 MEEDEDII DAILY W O R K DAILY PAY Call bob 177 715) after lp m O R E A T M O N E Y Distributing patented nutrition products. Debbie Martel 114 5111 H A IR STY LIST H a ir A Ranger* N eeded now I 122 0510 or a lte r 5177 4751 Housekeeper/Nann) 43— M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t A S o ld CASH FOR MTGS.-Bill Butler 300 Larkwood Dr. Santord 110-141*. Lic'd. M tf. Broker 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d DON'T BE IGNORANT WHY PAY SSI BEFORE YOU'RE EMPLOYED! WITH AAA EMPLOYMERT YOU PAY NOTHING UNTIL YOU'RE HAPPILY EMPLOYED WE CARE ABOUT YOU EST. 32 YEARS C N C M ach inist M aso n Tender B lo c k Mason W arehouse W orker Leasin g Agent M g r Trainee W re cke r D rive r O llic * C le r k ........... P lu m b er L ice nse d Nurse 5400 wkl 52*0 wkl 5411 wkl 5240 wk 5250 wkl 5130 wkl 5273 wkl 5250 wk I 5400wkl 53*0 wkl C A L L FOR M ORE LISTING! AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 25th ST. 323-5176 M a tu re w o m a n to p rovid e h o u s e k e e p in g , m e a ls a n d c h ild c a r e . In P ro fe s s io n a l couple's ho m e Please tend resume to: Box IS. DeBary. F L 32713 0015 LAB O RERS F u ll lim e V a lid F L d riv e rs lic e n se required. Loa d lim b s A logs, d riv e trucks, ru n c h a in ta w . e tc C o m p any benefits! S ta rt 57 00hr. Ethels' Tree Svc. 223 121* LIVE IN Bafcpitttf To help d iv o rc e d mother w ith one child R o o m and board l *50 wk m ust d r iv e 1)0*X1 L I V E IN To c a r* lor e ld e rly woman Sept 21 Oct 12. 5125 wk X 3 0*49 n ig h ts A wfcends IMNEEOfD Fulltime. 117 shift Com* join our team at DeBary Manor, an SNF with sub acute unit providing car* and serv Ices lo skilled patients I* ventilation dependent. Wo also provide a variety of other services usually ottered In the acute car* setting Experience desirable but will train. Com potltlv* salary and benefit*. Excellent working environ ment. Apply: D E B A R Y MANOR 44 N. Hwy t r m DeBary, M-F.9AM-4PM.....EOE ROO FER S. Aprentlc* A labor­ ers, own tools and transport* lion.............................. 322 77*4 SALESPERSON Professional lor radio and cellular phonas. Full or Part time positions, commission pay stru ctu re. X I 1444_______ SC H ED U LER /TR A FFIC R O U TER , ol food deliveries tor It yr., old local company. Should be lamillar with slat* ol F L , organlred. a non smoker, and have previous office experience. Hours 10 7 Mon Thur , IS Frl. Apply: 401 Mf. 11th St. Santord. R EH H SS SITTER F o r Infant 4d ays In m y home M a tu re , reliab le c h u rc h lady. C a ll a fte r 4 P M ....... 2 X 5142 STYLIST W ith some following, com m ittiG n or rental! 324 *414 Tdenurkettn Ntedtd In o u r Sanford o tlic e . Bast leads a n d pay a v a ila b le . It you are professional and have a good voice w e'll Ira ln you to m ake 5150 550 plus per week! C a ll L is a 10AM to 4PM lor appointment. 12112*4________ WAITRESSES 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d IRONING WANTED. Shirts R O SEC LIFF A P A R TM EN TS New 1 bedroom apartmenls. for 1510 W/D connections, screened pa Ilot and extra storage closet. 1147 sq ft. Located on Lk. Mary Blvd Cat! 177 1*55 Equal Housing Opportunity I af 47, keen week , live in and out. Certilied In childcare AM types of work. Box 7407D. Orange City, FI 17743 C L E A N I BDRM.. I bath, no pels. References 5X5 mo. S lM W tp P J 1075 FIR ST FLO O R . 7545 Myrtle Av*„ lg. living rm. 1 bdrm.. 2 both. Wall to wall carpet. CHA, washer/dryer. S175 mo. 44S-l*14*r IVW-MSI 91—Apartment*/ House to Share W ILL IN A R E 2 bdrm. 1 bath patio home, with male or tomato. Washer, dryer, pool Cell H P *351. leave mso T V. STS/wk end up. 1144471 FURN ISH ED ROOM In Long wood. 140/wk pi us 5SO deposit _______ Phone 4141540 73— Em ploym ent Wanted D R IVER R etired gent will drive you anywhere) Errands, etc. I C h auflu er's lie. 54 30/hr 4 up I X 7737. an ytim e 575 ewk plus deposit. M l SM* PR IVA TE horn* w/prlvltogot. Excellent location. H I 041* or days. *84 773 1001___________ SANFORD, Lg. bdrm.. private bath. Hout* prlv. 570/wk plus SI40 sec. Includes util. Mato preferred. M t 4415 WALK TO DOWNTOWN, from Park Av*. Furn. A Unturn. 530 w**k/5IS0 month. 3343422 geneva Q ardeqs 1905 W. 2Sth S t , Sanford Managed byAngela Gordon Property M anagnw x 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t Step Up Into A Great Apar SANFORO • I bdrm., comptot* privacy, t*5/wk plus 5200 t* curity includes utilities. ________ Call 121254* EFFICIENCY APT., Very nice, utilities Included. 1 blocks from downtown. 121017* BEDROOM, living room, kltchen and bath. 5110 par week, utilities Included, plus deposit. 171-4114 or 14* 5477 EFFICIENCY 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath O N LY COTTAOE, Comp furnished, utilities pd. person wily. Nop*t*. 172 1175 t t e l e FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES MO. Low rent, no deposit, weekly or monthly. 414 554*________ SANFORD. I bdrm. adults, no pets, all electric, modern, air. S145 A up, 5100 dep. 323 401* 7 and 12 Month Lease Available - ewrmwig pool and Ightod Mnnto courts ■C a t o t s e y ^ ___ • Screened Porc/ySatoony SANFORD • t bdrm.. cottage, with lg. fenced yd. Complete privacy. 5*5 wk. plus 5100 sec. Includes utilities. _____ Call 123124* SANFORD • I bdrm. excellent n e ig h b o rh o o d , c o m p le te privacy. 5*0 per week plus 5200 security. Call H U M * e e t B D R M .e e Recently re­ modeled! W/W carpet, eat In kitchen, all appliances. A/C. sliding glass doors open to large patio 15253- mo 124 *415 t BEDROOM, AC. colling tans, roomy. 5175 plus sac. 5100. Call...................... .......127 22** •PtotCMM / r iH v n V n i J ALTAM O N TE SPRING* Huge 1 bdrm . 7 bath, w a sh e r/d ryer. 554*/mo. 44* 4775 8ETTEN THAN A MOTEL Room tor rent by day . w**k or month! Good rales I v'-'-v-v SANF0ID COURT....323-3301 on selectGd units a duplex com m unity • LMWfy ton •Lam Care I * M0VE-M SPECULA 1 K M AUGUST: SM OTTIM HO, MNT FLU* MO APFLIAMCI F ill •) SANFORD St. Croix Apartments H f lf t 321-7303 t7-ae 3 X - 221s S O N S O F IT A L Y 2441 1270 DOYLE ROAD, DELTONA R i d , W h i t e A B Iu 574-1122 g DOIT! i S G T Al F e licia n o 323-3317 Amcrii'iiru tht’ir best A i r C o n d it io n in g A H e a t in g DCI A/C Fast tame day tarvice All makes Freetst's 47* 1*14. IShourt. 7days 3 ances NEW/USED APPLIANCES Buy/Sell a Ractnd/ Guaranteed HOME AP7LIANCE...322 3663 A u to m o tiv e B uilding Contractors" Thcsx; color! stand for freedom, dedication and patriotism - the same ideals that hmlt the Army National (hiard and has kept it stron)! for mure than 3.50 years. Many patriotic men and women have defended these culm s over the years. And America lias rewarded us all w itli the ultimate >iilt - a home where freedom, dedication and patriotism are valued above all else. Join the FLORIDA National Guard and help keep this spirit alive. Call tinlay. ji Home Im provem ent" C O N C E P T One Enter. Gen c a r p e n t r y ! H o m e , o lt ic e . kitchen, baits 1124 4147 D E T A I L F E V E R . L e t your car sp a rk le lor su m m er! Comp d e ta il service! 2N4725 ! ; A ffordable 1 , 2, & 3 B e d ro o m A p ts. In Beautiful Lake Mary Make Paradise Your Address! JDGfWOODAC1I5 Sunday 1 PM T u esday 6 PM All Regular G am es Pay S50 iiiarInit iil.s 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t Hillhmn Health Can Cantir 322 6566............. .E.0.E./H j AL k POIS ( *illus ,’ OQO I A K I MA RY Hi VO AIM H . ‘ t S A N H J H D • J.M U:>U4 A c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s lo r C e rtilie d N u rs in g Assistants Those w ith experience g ive n p rio rity l A p p ly esO M ellonvIlle Av* Santord 00 lop 4 Bottom Line on Al l • 322-20*0 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 • Sal. 10 • 5 % SPECIALIST NEW PAY SCALES AT HHC All Papet Package • $15 $20-525 MARINER'S VILLAGE LakaAda I bdr..............1*41 mo. 7 bdrm....«** mo A up■■■AJSB47I LET A M E O IC A L 3 ★ s250 Jackpots LA K E JEN N IE APTS. Under new management! Call us about our move In specials from Sit*I Broker. 1711X4 POOL and kitchen privileges. Quiet non 4mok*r/drlnk*r, mafur* adult. 575/wk 177 7X3 X-RAY TECH PHONE OROERS. People call you to order. Will Train 1 100 715 l i s t Ext. 544 SANTOROCOURT...323-3311 GENEVA GARDENS LONOWOOD FURNISHED ROOM, with shower and AC. 5250 775 weekly t benefits (W ill tra in ) t 2*1 2*04 S300TDAY PROCESSING Single floor with private enlranc* Studios. I A 1 bedrooms, many extra* In­ c lu d in g sto ra g e s p a c e . Quttl.coiy community. Nice landscaping ON SITE M AN AG ERS WHO C A R Itt Adam and E ve had their Garden, now see Sanford's 93— R o o m s f o r R a n t SUMMER SPECIAL! Sr. cfNtew dltceueltl Clean reams, Warehouse/Drivers F o r busy orthopedic o tlic e Contact S h a ro n ............. 747 5SX JUSTUKE4H0ME * * BRAND N E W * * 51.50 ea. Free pkh up 1 del. tl pket. Phone anytime . . . i n x*4 W IL L DO lawn mowing reasonable rales. ___________ 0 4 7514 9 9 -A p a rtm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t D u n b ars Restaurant Santord 1114*15 M A ILER S N E E D E D E A R N 5504 51.000 W E E K L Y . No ex perlence! Send long S A S E e n v e l o p e to Midway Package. P O Box 2127* De tro ll. M l. 4*771 M A T U R E Individual, w /car. lor exc Income opportunity! W ill tra in ! I 407 77] 7421 ext 1735 I U I L E O J N N V G J N A L E . P R EV IO U S S O LU T IO N I never really thought ol myselt a s a sex sym bol — more as a com edienne who could d ance ” — Rita Hayworth. 71— H * lp W a n t e d • A D D I T IO N ! A ll rem odeling Q u a lity work I Troubleshoot I References M e l e e 471141, NEW . R E M O D E L. R E P A IR H O M E S .O F F I C E S . S T O R E ! A ll typo* construe lio n R et'C o m 113 4511 S O Bo lin t, C B C O lftM C a rp e n try C A R P E N T E R A ll kin d s at home re p a irs painting A ceram ic tile R ich a rd G ro ss......1)15*71 CARPENTRY H om o repairs, re m o d e l O ecks. Sheds 5 G a ra g e s Q U A L I T Y ! I l l 344* A D E P T C A R P E T C LEAN IN G . C irc u la r d ry loa m ty s. d ry in I hr Sum m ar discou nt 14* 4 X 5 Carpet Cleaning CAR P E T /U P L H O L S T E R Y Cleaning, rep airs. In stallation 7 d a y sl C a ll T im . 4*4 5013 Cleaning Service CATH Y'S C LEA N IN O S E R V ­ ICE References, reasonable rates Licensed! Call X I 7470 Concrete C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . W ayne B eal 7 M an Q u a lity O pera tion> 134 1)21/140 7t#2 H andy M an ONE CALL Painting O OES m a s o n ry , IT ALL! m ow tnj etc !! P H. 114 1775 e e • H A U LIN G .yard trash, appliances, furniture, trash at any kind! Richard...... 771-7741 hom e Repairs Pa inline T H E H O U S E D O C T O R I A ll home rep airs! P a in t Term ite dam age L k . / I n s 12)7111 DICK PINOLA'S PAINTIHO. Q uality w ork! Int/Eat.. L ie d A Insured F re e e sl! X I 5771 Lawn Service I N T E R IO R / E X T E R I OR H O U SE PA IN T IN O . 12 y rs e ip F re e e tt X0S4SI C O M P L E T E Q u a lity Law n A Landscaping Tree Service A Irrigation, co m p etitiv e rates, tree estim atesSunny sX 2 712* B R U C E 'S Law n M aintenance Call B ruceXI 111* S3 OH tor new custom ers! L A W N C A R E ! SS A U P I Free estim ates Senior discounts T ra th re m o v a l 22) 2711 LAWN M AIN T EN AN CE C o m m ercial/ R esid en tial Low Rates! C a ll Tom X ) 4X1 R A N D Y 'S Q U A L I T Y LA W N C om p lete ca re clean ups Since 1*42 Free est t 221 4714 w elding B E S T P R IC E S ) Q u a lity work Anything -Everything Hom es O ffice T efal rep airs, im provem ents I do If a ll! F re e E i t A n ytim e. X 4 7151 CARPENTRY. MASONARY painting and tile work F r e e ' estim ates L ite d C a ll X ) 4114 M o v in g A H a u lin g M a so n ry T W P M A S O N R Y B ric k block stucco, concrete Renovations Lie d A m s III 2444/124 4157 P lu m b in g * HOPKINS PLUMIING A ll your plumbing needs hours! tRF0037770)X 1*44 Pressure Cleaning P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G M A N • House wash painting 545 and up Roger. ) ) . u rO 1AM I P M Secretarial & Typing Services CU ST O M Typing/Bookkeeping I D J Enterprises. aOlB E 7Slh Si . Santord 224 0471/ M l 7**7 Tree Service M o v in g & H a u lin g BUNYANS T R E E SERVICE Tree work, light hauling F ree estim ates Insured U l 1414 B A R H A U L IN G Y a rd trash appl turn Cheap on tim e! I l l up C all Ray 25/ 7117 R IC H 'S T R E E R E M O V A L 24 hr service, tree estim ates, best prices! 774 W45 \drerti.se )o u r /in.sine.s.s I re rv Pa y I or l.v i.tnr A s >7.7 Per Month, ( till ( .la.s.sijietl. IP2’2 2(i 11 i �Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August 25. 1991 - 11M 99—Apartments U w fum hlw d/R trt I modi um t b o r m . duplex m city, appliance!, mini blindi. CMA. UTS m e..............Me o u t TripHi/ lltwt 3/1 UPSTAIRS. 7 blocks eft Park, U50 and sec Barb M F. » * .............................. 333 M U A T TR A C T IV E, I bdrm . T I T rm.. gar eg* w/taundry. No pots >375 ptu» dra 371 BOM 1 0 1 -H o vsrs C L E A N , O N I B D M L . S7S/rrfc. + »oc. I yr- toe**- carpet. m » s A Park Avt. 117 3317. [ H E A T 1 I D E M Apt W Jrtd St . CHA, carpeted, kit. equip UTS me Includes water. 134 1143 Furnished/ Rant (N I C K I BD RM . garage apt. 1 Sanlord. SJOO per month plus 1300 damage deposit. HI 7557 [ OMK I OHM . t bath. sern balcony, fplc CHA. carpet, convlenlent to downtown S37S mo 371 1443______________ SANFORO • Large 7 bdrm. with Irani porch. I block tram new hospital. 1110 per week plus 1330 security. Catt !»■ T3H NICE 1 BEDROOM, quiet re tiree area, south Debary. SJOO month. No pets aai aMI [ O N I B tD R O O M . Nice area! Oft st. parking its a wk Includes util. SIM sec, m W e I B O R M . I bath cottage. furnished. IJtJ/mo. 1150 da jjM iL C a J in a jm e v e v ^ ^ lO S T I K N 1 bdrm apts.. StO per week includes utilities. No pets. Call 130 0311__________ IU -H o ush Unfurnished / Rent PRRRSIDf PUCE APARTMENTS N E E D A 3 BDRM. or 3 Bdrm. m DELTO NA? Large select km I PRIM ARY R E A L T Y .... 8785734 MOVK IN S P E C IA L! 7 bdrm. 1 bait) townhouse apartments. Oulet and secure. 5400 per month. MOO security. 333-4447 DELTONA- 2 NORM. Neat and Clean! • IM0 BRENTLAWN ST. t HIT WEST PAOE IT. t’ 5 D O R C H E S T E R A P T S No pats. References. Otl Providence Blvd.. turn on n o r t h P a g e , w e s t to Brentlewn. 5175 mo. Single Story. 13 Bdrm. Ask about our.... "Lease Special . N l k f npil** ****** JR C u l u RIHeVHl I M F S J Open Weekends LA R K M A R T at-W M R K M O O I L E D 1 BDRM.. large eat in kitchen, appliances. W/W carpet. A/C. Only UJO per month I Call 374 SMS , SANFORD, large I bdrm, walk to downtown from Park Aval S5S/wfc. or 5351/mo. 338 3433 SANFORD. Ig. I bdrm. SSS/wk plus ItfO security or S3U/mo. 7 bdrm 1435/mo or SllO/wk i Pool, laundry. A/C. 173 M M SANFORD, t BORM. Walk to town. ISO a wk. Also Studio ! Apt.S70awk.330 I7ST_______ ■ SAN FO R D , NICE AREA, huge I 1 bdrm. in charming i plex. Eat In kitchen, enclosed sunroom, lots ot windows. Very special * S3S5/mo plus S350 securi ty ................................ u n t i l SANFORD Nice 7 bdrm. 3 bath. Central H / A , p riv a te fenced yd. 13*S/mo. 1250 Security ; Results Realty..............U M U O SANFORD/W IN TER SPRINGS Available now! 7 bdrm. 7 bath, all appliances. 5430/mo. small deposit. Pels, kids OK. Broker/Agent. 455 M U S M A LL E X T R A CLEAN . 3 bdrm . I bath, quiet area. S3IS mo. with tease............372 553a TOW NHOUSE. 7 /t'i end unit. Freshly painted. CHA. all ap pllances. minis, verticals. Ig sern rm., storage rm, cell, fans, privacy fenced, prlv. parking, trash pup. washer, dryer avail 1435 ttt- lllt 115— D uplex- 99— Apartm ents U fifu m M w d / R tfrt S74-1R49 F E R N PAR K 1/1H CHA New point, carpet L550 mo. Ichera it Realty >31-1347. L A K E MARY/SANFORD. Two 3 bdrm. homes. 1450 and t300/mo. 373 3303__________ SANFORD-MAYFAIR - 3 bdrm 1bath, C/H/A, fireplace, large oaks, garage. S573 3771545 SANFORD. 3 bdrm S44S mo. C o u n tr y liv in g , h a vo a garden 1No pets......... M3 a m 1 BDRM. 7 BATH spacious country home) Laketront on f acres A t S700/mo 33B7I3T 3404 M Y B T L E A V E , S A N ­ FORD. 3 bdrm 7 bath. Fla. rm/3rd bdrm. Central H/A. calling Ians, carport, hitch, appliances, redecorated 3/ft. Quiet neighborhood. S450/mo. plus 1300 dap. 501 377 7445 3 BDRM. I bath, appliances, fireplace, fenced yard. SSOO Paul and Beth Osborne Ventura I Properties. 331 4744 3 BDRM. 3 BATH. Sanlord Fenced. 1500/mo. Call 330 3433 days: 4305057, eves/weekends 1 BORM. U s bath, central H/A. Q lf AOt ..... ,.„ ,1410/mO' St. John's Realty, 407 333 4133 3 B O R M l>i BATH, central H/A, deck, fenced Sanlord. SSIO per month. 4415402_____ 3 BORM., 7 bath. CHA. tencad. family rm w/lplc„ Ig. utility bldg . new carpet A paint. tS50 month........................333 I44J 1 ,2 & 3 B ed ro o m S i TOTAL MOVE-IN POOL, TENNIS COURT, VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES • New Carpeting •New Applianoes Includ­ ingRefrigerator. Range, Dishwasher, Gar­ bage Disposal •Washer ADryersinstaled n unita tor an eddDonal monthly fee •24 hour emergency maintenance service 330-5204 i TAXI 17-07 M. AIRPORT BLVD. TURN WIST TTtO OF A M U . MON ON RtOMT limited Time Offer FORSAURY OWNER The Prudential® 1 BO R M ., central H /A. lawn m e ln le n a n t e . S a n l o r d . 5308/mo Include* util. 3771757 CiN M fin g e i, RUtTON LOOKING FOR A HOME? Please let me help WBMMO-5555Of 773-5155 F« Sate ly 0*MT 4 bdrm , 1 bam POOL home A ssum able non qualifying mortgage Monthly payments IStl PITI, 174 08M ONE B O R M . turn.. R AR O AIH rant, qulel neighborhood. Park Avo. MMHjt Ph. 333N4I 1 BORM. unfurnished 5373/mo MULLET U K t PR. ________ 084157 1317________ t/t PURN. AC, water/garbago. Fenca/covered patio. No pets I 4350 4- 5300 tec. 333-1017 113— P a r k in g S p i c e For Kent DO W NTOW N 5 A N P O R D , N E A R COURTHOUSE. C A LL J2i 7004 114— W a r e h o u s e S p a ce /Rent D O W N T O W N E R I C K W AREH O USE S P A C E 300 to 30.000 sq ft. D o c k H T . Sprlnklered. Call 334 0548 CROWN SQUARE LONOWOOO/LK. M A R Y area. 1.000 1.300 tq ft. with or without A/C olllcos. Starting 5335. McIntosh Point, 130-3740 LON0 W OOD Lk Mary M id s in storage warehouses. 400 000 1400 sq. It. fromS17S/mo. __________llt-4510__________ SAN FO R D 1.350. 1.515. 3.100 square leet available. 117— C o m m e r c i a l ________ R e n t a ls ________ SAN FO R D 30X40 bulldlno plus offices w/lg. security fenced lot Zoned C 3 Call 373 7107 119— O f f ic e Spa ce / R e n t P R K S T IO t O FFIC ES ICO to 4.000 sq. It. Some furnished. 3 block* to City Hall. Call 3340S44......... CROWN SQ U AR E SAN FO R O 730.1.403. and 1.450 square leet. Call 331 7004 121— C o n d o m in iu m ________ R e n t a l i ________ Central Florida's Largest SA N flN frA U . LESS THAN (1st Month Only) 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments •Cable T V • Washcr/Drycrs in Select Units • Self Clean Oven • Iccmakcr 311 737] 127— O f f ic e R e n t a l i CORNER 17/0} and 477 Of lice bldg Great for all types ot business 133 1457/111 444 5454 141— H o m e s f o r S a l e Quinn Really Inc • Garbage Disposal • Pool STAIRS PROPERTY • Clubhouse tr<iiui)ll 2450 Hartwell Ave., Sanford MON -SAT 9 - 6 • Sun 12-5 .IZi-iXlt M A N A 0EM IN T8 R E A L T Y 407 131 7171/3175570 THE OAKS/SANFORD FOR S A U R Y OWNER 1 bdrm 7 bait). Ig master. Ig liv in g and d in in g a re a w lireplece Wood deck. Ig trees Privacy and security Extra room lor oltlce. hobby or poss Jrd bdrm Tennis and pool privileges 4H.500 Days. 1T1 MIS Eves/weekends. 131 5*44 WHY PAT RENT? 1S8B Ctsovy Corsica Auto, AM, Law RX, Law Pymt, Me ( m ( WtoChaaee, Why pay t l TOO MUCH TO M B N T K M I 1 bdrm. 1 both, tlreploce. wintor lied screen porch, screened 3 car garage. Wooded comer lot. Deltona Wood*. 575.700 D J99D 0M •1/1 - rant vatod. now carpot. p aint, appllancas. fancad yard..............................511.418 •1/1 - renovated, new carpot. p a in t a p p lia n c e s, ftn e td yard.............................. 144.4(8 ***57X55# o l mum, M --- ty on this two story l/IVs with appllancos. and llroplaco. Fenced yard with pool 1404.500 t» .r OR INO year horse I Country homo with all convenances! 4 bdrm. 7 bath down, 1 rm*.. full bath, balcony upt 15X10 workshop w/5s bam. 1144.400 Mary. 331 3300/740 (474.. RM15 V Lie. Real Estate Broker 3440 Sanlord Ave 321-0759.............32I22S7 *1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms* $100 O ff F I R S T M O N T H S R E N T LONGWOOO C a rp e t & V in y l, C e ilin g F an , V e rtic a ls & M in is , P o o l, T e n n is C o u rt, C lu b h o u s e & L a u n d ry R o o m ksskw - FSBO J/|'» Concrete b!h double lot 147 000 O w n e r ft nance m m 47 000 dow n 4440 mo P lT I M o re in 40 *0 d ays Toned H 2 _____131 4050 NON Q U A L I F Y I N G A s u m m * bte, S anford 1 3 fa m ily r m , fplc . rem ude'ed ig tot trees. 4 to 000 down 240 5454 $7988 $5988 $6888 IBM BorottaOT IBM Goo Spectrum IBM Mustang OT Cuatam CnOaar, A0>«war. Vi, • Peas., fhma Qreel $9288 No Qualify! Low down. Total cost 5570/mo Sanlord. 71 bdrms All now wiring, root, c a r p o t , p a i n t , m in i s , westwr/dryer. Lg fancad yd. shad, playhouse 4*4 7171 1590 Ford Feetlva F. -.)■«* i / xi J • S i i n t n r d ^ iJ . x ; 3217800O f6289779 s AVIS AVIS Sslsct Cars From,£!5 0 Down Z J t u r r y < D n ^ o r H ^ e st S e le c t io n ! ACCLAIMS 1991 DODGE SPIHITS^ N PINECRSST. reduced! Lg 4 bdrm 3 bath. 21X11' family rm w/brlck fireplace Nice quiet area 1.535 sq It only 554.400 Was Louwsma. 333 7454. beeper.445 1150 RJII SANFORD. 3/1 Assumable mortgage pool. 541.000. TWO BEDROOM, large lot. ______ 513.000 110 1147 SANFOR D Concrete block. 1 bdrm I bath Central H/A Walk to school Needs a little TLC 417,000 407 457 MOO l \rtesn. rsirsr.tsmrgP 7 O EN EV A. 1 ACRES MOBILE HOME PER M ITT ED WITH COUNTY A PP R O V A L TERMS A V A ILA B LE! 534.100 ROSS CONNOLLY. 173 3200 or 371 1074 CLS5 SPACIOUS POOL HOME I 4 bdrm } bath split plan with family room I minute from Lake Mary Bl A great value at............. 177.000 , bdrm 1 bath In Brynhavan Spill plan with cathedral ceil mgt 7 car garage w/opener Below market at 144.4*" f l.G K E V R 0 L E T c a v a u e r s 4 DR. 2(W 445 $l $250 Dn A P R 12 75% 0 $122 Mo i 60 mo* plus U r nq t te 5 tees 323*3200 Call Janet Mantlield Days. I ll 1114 Eves. I ll n i l AA Carnet. Inc. SU CCESSFU L Over 1 2 . 7 7 5 H o m e s Built l m 90 D O D G E SH AD O W A*. P g w la w p g P B i i l U g U i l U ' . v u 22 4 7 5 5 $250 Dn A P R 12 V5% 0 $142Mo 1 60 mo* pi-star, tag tiVi t tiws t o # # # 0#* t« a # |4 k 8 D D 4 1 1 7 " 9 7 7 te 1™ “ 9 0 P O K T IA C G R A N D A M LE •> ? s r g t a u w r , 202439 $250 Dn APR t2 7 5 \ 0 $170 Mo i GO mos ptusLu. tag LtlaO !aes | 7 L Q Q / 0 7 7 W a J n » IN A r0r. 8199. >181 te J lj U m . . . . . . . <V A , J D B Q O | 1 Q / W W T T te 1 7 / IDB. a -, >0 C a r Sales O u tlet A V IS Lot Owners: No $$$ Down, or WeMI Pay Off Your Lot! qrmM A l m o. The Sm art Place To B uy . A **# |Ou b u y A r t y o u | t t p < 9 l e ( b d < ' | 5 u ia » > v O «n < j n irtw tm # * # w t l'f , — Lhrysqt >(gd\Kt( ir«#>i g i I'M) wortot#* '5«l l i f t a t 869 4 4 4 4 S599VI22 399**140 91 T O Y O T A C A M R Y D X / M l Aulnm*rc. 1*8. i*b . Cnote* Pobb*y Lot lit 911 J Q Q $250Dn APR 12 75% 0 $260 M ) 4 60 mos p . s u i u g l ' e l tees I l y ^ T T t e I T * 5 ,0 0 0 : O 91 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A D X * a . as p h i u i v i v h $250Dn APR 12 75% 0 $137 Mo i 60 m « pi.s Lu -jg t t e l ' w s O O YEA R S i p to*-•«•%* *** <3*%or* AKHE 995 9 0 P O N T IA C S U N B IR O 4 D R . 27740s Fvayutotod I m u m 5250 Ckt APR 17 0 $140 Mo ■ 60 mgs pi„S Lu Ijij I t's 5 'ces 90 O L D S M O B IL E C U T L A S S C IE R A _ , o, tX C ru n * PB l>S P i <i l U I V U r w C w *’0 6 ja 6 $250 Dn APR 12 75% 0 1*81 Mu ■ 60 mos p i.s U t. tag it'e 5 'ties CASH BUYERS qW *> y CHECK O U T THESE LOW PAYMENT CARS! 1* ACRES! 4 bdrm 1 bath In desirable Lk Mary Lg family rm w/llr*place. formal living and dining rms Heathrow Elam 4144.400 Susan Lee. 373 3300/333 3117RG17 14.000 DOWN AND ASIUMEI 1 W 1991 LEBARONCONV? ORANOE CITY A R E A Erctp lionet 3 bdrm 3*s bath pool home w/5.000 sq tt multi purpose barn Truly a unique property! 1145.000 McKennas. 334 0371/333 3300 ROIl S E T T L E ESTATE 1 bdrm H j bath Lg. cam tor table sern porch, front and raar, nice neighborhood V ary good condition! Ftnetd lor security and pats 144.400 1314157 ORLANDO $786 $588 IBM Pontiac Firebird Map#, 1SM Hyundai Exeat Law(Nap Oreat I Lai f *L* Mwy DELTONA LA N EFR O N T 1 bdrm 7 bath two story on IIO'X377‘ lot Gorgeous sun rise Irom bach deck) Jecuul. dock, shop area 440.400 Elsie. 313 4144 or Wes. 333 3444 RO 14 RENT TO OWN ON ASSUME + 1B7BAudi 4000 S 1B73OMi Wagon KenKummel RAVENS BROOM I 4 bdrm J bath trl level on 1 acral Great yard, flrapleca. tonad. H/A. Computer rm. tool 4314.100 W44 Lo u w im e. 231 7414; beeper, 445 1350 ......... RQI0 NO QUALIFYING! I E $8980 $5188 $7488 1BB1 Goo Moira Convt. Auto.F8.FBLI Spcious bright 4 bdrm. 1 bath. Pool w/chlld guard gate on patio. Fireplace, Intercom. Ians, sprinklers. 5154.400 Mary. 131 3300/140 4474 R R 23 54.500 down CHA. Itncod yd . appliances, ramodalad. Move In Today 1.................... 124 5544 SAVE UPTO Every Opaen, Lecal (toner Fa*L Faal, Feat *82788 LAKE MARY ATCROSSINGS NICE • CLEAN • A FFO R D A BLE 1IM Pontiac B000LE OOLF COURSE cammvolty. Charles Slade, son. m $3788 IBM Dodge Omni « D r ,A a .H P B . Rkaw 8 Lsaka Ckeat Auto. Air. V5, LawMk $12,788 ISB4 Chrpalar Bth Am LaaOwr, V8, Al 51 down lor Vets A liltle more lor others Brand new 1 bedroom 2 bain homes with 3 car garages from 4510. total monthly payments Universal Really. 143 3114 Choose Irom 4 homes* 3. 3 and 4 bedroom s Great lo ca tio n s sc h o o ls lib r a r y , s h o p p in g ne ar' F ro m 444 600 H O R E A L T Y , 1485808 LOCH A R B O R I story 3 b d r m 3'y bath Sunken liv in g rm , ('replace, eat in kitchen, pool, u r p orch 6 yrs old Double garage P IT I 4444 mo SIB 000 down to assum e 333 3758 $1688 1M7 VW Fea O L 4 Dear, Air, Caa# AS $3988 VS. P. Wlndewa. P. Lack. Tht Facsary Wan. R ED U C ED ! Gorgeous! Almost 7.500 sq. ft. 4 bdrm 1 bath w/poof and spa Leaded glass door, ceramic tile. Inside laundry. 4144.500 McKennas. 1331100/114 0171........... RC34 1 bdrm., 1 bath. CB home in bettor Sanlord neighborhood Top condition, central AC. now carpet. A paint, all appll ancts Lots at inside storage built In. FHA qualified buyer can put |ust 43500 down and sailer will pay all ot buyers' closing A loan costs. Double lot. ISO X 140. Orlvaby at 30*7 Hibiscus Court, than call or |ust knock on door. 474.400 total LOW IBM LaSaron QTCCpa Tuvhe. taaOwr EveryOp#an EfanamyRperl $6*98 1581 Lumksa Sedan D ELAN O A R E A - 1 bdrm. 1 bam w/l cor garage, skylites. screen porch, bay window, eat In klkh. fancad yd. Former modal. 172.400 M cKenna. 314 0375/3311300..............RH44 •BUT OWNER* AS $35 W k. $ 2 0 0 Dn IB M Camar# Ha Cpo 5 (p w d , PtS, 7 1 LO V ELY 1 bdrm. 1 bath split plan. Eat In kltchtn. vaulted cell, dbl garage, upgraded carpal, appt., blinds. Dabary. on lagoon, near I 4. 147.500 Susan Laa. 317 5757.........RVI5 BATEMAN REALTY CARS B * TMeeOkBCM J U I T L I S T E D In lo v a ty Idyl Iwild*. 1 bdrm. 1 bam split plan. Extra clean, shaded yard. Ig. screen porch, storage shod Great areal 157.500 Was Louwima. 33314g*..........R L li A 5 S U M A B L E N O Q U A L IFYINOI Laketront 1 bdrm. 1 bath, cloaa to schools. Call dkartono/Bmarsan Realty __________574-4555_________ BUY HERE PAY H E R E 5 Or- Auto, Air, CtoopLutoor Rod Estate Ore /R«fts 1M1 8-10 Btoiwr 4 Dr. (part F*#, Ivory Opaan. — Y5. Laaka deed 91588 99477999H O W N ER P IN A N C IN O Pinocrost. 1/7. living, dining, family rm., security system, tonead yard... .107.400 D ELTO N A -1/1 on 1 acre. scr. porch, carport. (01.480 - - $3988 $1988 8,480 $9998 I Q M C ip$1 H r a B iW w y s r ) lEBBWonto Carte Two Tana. Mr, Auto 1495 S. Volusia Ave. Orange City. FI. PLUS * $7988 1BBS Feed EtM Caen. Van 1BBB For# R r W t o l l T REGAL IBBSFavdltMCaOw. Van Cuateto bwwtar, Auto AW, l a m , Etc. YAlMBWitB.ii. Mr. mwarhartoay AR 11BBToyota CareXa W A T E R F R O N T I Cam tom porory ] bdrm. 7 bam home, light and bright. See. wt deck, slda dear tntralca. 1 1 garage. Terrific price el........................ 534.400 LTD, I 1MB Chevy 030 Van 1(88 Mento Carte SB $10, tMTB-IBTaN## Pickup Vt, Auto Rune Deed, IBM B U C K PUHCM4M, ] TO CHOOBE. LOADED Teas Chaim. ■ to 1EB1 Q##HrUMto $8188 1588Covet torWsflon Wa $H$f 414“ 131 5437 or 747 0741 321-3663 • Dishwasher SUPER BUY I I bdrm. I bath home, tile d kitchen and la u n d r y ro a m , v a u lt e d calling*. Neatly landscaped lot w/iprlnkler system. Includes 2 shad* w/runnlng water and electric.......................... 53.(08 IARE HART, LESSTHAN F*At 11 l Ht '« 1' Hi 1(88 Astro CL r,TfaeTans Vamv*. Air. Auto $10,988 1580 Cheey CavaHan YES, YOU C AN AISU M B A L L O F TH ESE. NO QU ALIFY MORTOAOEI #3/1 - fireplace, now paint and carpel, fenced yard......434.480 •1/1's. 1.780 sq. tt. with hot tub. appliances, fireplace 452.480 •l/ivy split plan, appliances. garage, fenced yard. 445.4(8 81/1 - renovated I New carpet, paint, root, carport, fenced yard..............................544.480 #5/7 • an 1/7 acral Now paint, tpic, (amity, living and dlhlng rooms. Privacy tone#. 474,MO 123— F o r L e a s e ToUl Movt-ln 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Largo screened rm. to? Meadow Blvd. 534.450. 330-4700 >A Assume No Qualify Homes in Semlnole/Orange/Vatutla/Laka Counties. MUST SEU MOM’S HOUSE Cantury II Chiedi Realty SSOO DOWN Many to Choose From ! New bank loan program lor hardworking people with low to moderate incomes t Investor* Rratty, t i f 0*44 payments?Coll Pro#. 337 4314 PINE RIDGE CLUB! • HISTORIC 3 B ED R O O M * On PAR K on PAR K 4375 month CRU9ART REALTY 322-74M ANVCOMOfTMMI Need repelrtT Behind on HIDDEN LAK ES 3 bdrm I bath. 1535 per month plus 4300 ipcurlty deposit. 322 0514 N E E D LK . MART or vicinity Episcopal priest A wife wish lo lease home For I year or more starting. 0/15/01 Need over 3300 sq It References available 174-1047 ar 444-5471 Iv.msg After baers Call Chris 111 4iao **** I B O T N 0 6 S ES 4*4* 1.000's of properties All types, area*, prices Call for F R E E LIST Orlando, toll trao. t (08(M l444 3 bdrm 3 bath, wesher/dryer 4535/mo S.E.C.M Inc.. Lie ^ £eaU4lateBrok»r^ 5M 50^ ^ 5pecloul 3 bedroom. ] bath home Fresh paint inside and out. with new roof Bank will help with tinanca. with otter ot 545.000 141—Hemet for Sale 1«1—H tm tsle r Sale 197—Mobil* Homes/ l>wt O SH BY A. 3 bdrm. C H A . No Pots) 5175 mo. plus dapoglt. CLEAN RANK RE P0 OW N A N O M E W ITH HO M O N EY DOWN? Yrs. Jim Walter homes will build a home on your lot with no money deem an# no toes 4. 2 or 2 bedroom, your dream home is a reality with quality Jim W alfar Construction Nothing manufacturad or pra lab. 10% Iliad rata mort gagas make your payments easy to hendla. Ask about our program which lat* you do some ot the building and save money. For details, call Mr Horton at I (00 174 4745 and llnd out how you can OWN A H O M E W IT H M O T H IN O DOWN I Florida Realty 17-07/L A K E M A R Y proa. 7 bdrm . | both, com pletely remodslad l 33»5/mo. 337 3817 7 BD R M . I BATN. central A/C. all appl, disposal/dishwasher. near high school. 33I-SM5 7 BD R M . D U P L IX . carport, security system, full kitchen, 371 0377, discounted. 5105 7 BD R M . 1 BATH. Sanford. Appliance*. No pot*. 5408/mo plus security. 540 4547 attar 5 7 B D R M U y BATH. Sanford. All a p p l l a n c a s , A/ C . washor/dryor hook up*, no pots. 5488/rno 5387480 after 4 141— H o m e s f o r S a le Assumable to qualified buyer 3 bdrm. I 'l bam. living room, family roam or 4m b d rm , large kitchen. Nice corner lot. In ground poet 447.888373 5453 S A N FO R D D U P LEX - I bdrm.. lovely, quiet. 5310/mo plus dopostt. Eves, coitoct ggg 1311 TWO BEDROOM. 1 Bath. CHA. wash/dryor hookups. Wall to wall carpal..................131 70*7 123— W a n t e d t o R e n t " Z d a & c apartm ents 141—Homes tor Sele 141—Homes tor Sale SAN FO R D , aka 7 bdrtss.. AC. carpet. Dishwasher, laundry rm ., carport. 1410mo. 53# 7018 ___________ C e ll 321 7004 C om e H om e To Country S tyle L ivin g ! K IT ’ N’ C A R L Y L E * by L m y Wright < ■ «*• ? e .M »»* '*r # r W 4 « s g n « « t l ( # • ! J R. Lewis Doug McCord Troy Stevchelu A V IS A V IS A l # *8* t e t e a s S i e v e W illia m s Charles Erruth AVIS A V IS AVIS e l« '« l < ••'»«* t * i 5 w N y # «l W> { t f B M a p y - /v w 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92, Casselberry. Florida Hours Mon.-Set 9 •9 •Sun. 17 - 5 331-3837 AVIS AVIS AVIS AVIS AVIS �0 1SB - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August 25. 199f 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a l e ___ 1 4 1 - H o m e s f o r S a le It MID SUMMER SPECIALS III S A N F O R D A R E A M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N IT Y \ | I M i l l ft v »V\ I S U 9 \ | |S I \ H STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . 14 X4 0 1 /7. a l l e l e c t r i c , e x c e lle n t lo c a t io n , m a n y e x t r a s ............................114.000 24X4) )/2 sp ill. N ic e la m lly h o m e .............................114.000 Wr list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford Lake Mary area. NEW C U S T O M O N 1 A C R E S Enjoy country but near I 4 B ig eat in kitchen and groat rm Bring your ho rte tl Ito 000 EN E R G Y E F F IC IE N T !/] Pool. A C jon ln g Near I a Big fa m ily rm . office, rp a n lih decor I/]a e ro . 1105 000 H IS T O R I C A L !/] In Sanlord Flroplaco. big living rm N eedt to m r T L C F o r ila rto r. r e llr t o l 149,900 F IR S T H O M E B U Y E R S , l / l l O r lor retiree I Fenced yard ] yr. old roof Owner m ay II nance O nly 119.900 assu m e n o o u a l if y B ig J/l. Spacioui. big lenced yard N ice area See it today I M any ■ t r a i C a ll u fl 17) 000 O R E A T B IO l/1 L illie T L C and you've got a prettig io ut home loaded with i tra t D on't m lu t h ill 179.400 I4 X M 2/1. gas and ele ctric hom e ... ........................14.500 14X12 2/1 sp ill. 1990 a ll e le ctric home ......................... H J.J00 B ro k e r. M l OI4d/B]l 224] Repossessed M o b ile Heme M U ST B E SO LD " A S IS. W H E R E IS" Im m ediately b y lender Sale P r ic e 110.000 or Best O tter 19*2 Hom e o l M e rit 24X47 M o b ile H om e with 12X12 F lo rid a Room 2 B R . 2 B A. refrig era to r, stove. A /C . R ead y to m ove into Location Oak Springs M o b ile Home P a rk . Lot «9. M adison Avenue. Sorrento. F la In Apopka. F la . turn rt. on Hw y 41) (P a rk A ve). G o 7 m l to end ot rd and tu rn lelt staying on 41) P a r k ] m ile* on right W ritten otters to be sent to C IT IC O R P N A T IO N A L S E R V IC E S P O B O X 44*149 Atlanta. G A X144 or contact Jo y c e K lam m (4041199 0117 ________Ref 17*5147)4_______ B R IT T A N Y F A R M «/]>> N ew ly decorated, tp a d o u i Dbl fireplace Country klfch en Look at the price! 1119.900 Y O U M O V E . 12 X 44 2 bdrm fu rn is h e d . D e b a r y . 12)00 44* 490* or 13] 4747___________ 11X11 2 bdrm , double rootover. Ig screened rm and shed A d u ll p ark 15.000 122 1147 E L I T E 4/] E xe cutive are a Fire p la ce, le c u r ily ly it e m , p rem iu m site Loaded w ith i Iras Jum p a t th iip r ic e ! 1159 000 II S K Y L I N E M O B I L E home. 24 40 1 bdrm 2 bath O S T E E N area m ust be m oved I 117.000 1 1*0 2454 / Equipment • E L E C T R I C Typewriter. Sm ith Corona P ric e d to Sell! j]Q .............................. 113 1415 231— C a r s 1*1 A R D S D A L E CT. W indsor M an or, o ff 414 Longw ood S u nd a y. 9 5 V C R T ap es, w h e e lc h a ir , e tc . P L E A S E R IN G D O O R B E L L ! e » Gene B urke Auto Sales e e L o w as *177 d o w n ' Low pay m e n tsl a * e a a a e 124-1497 991 A lum in u m Cans..New spaper New Ferrou s M e la It.......... G ia ts Doug______________________ K O K O M O ^ jjjjjjj; ^ ^ W R O U O H T I R O N F U R N I T U R E . Table, chair*. sola. L ik e new 111 4947______ 1 H P S N A P P E R T I L L E R . L ik e new 1100 1421 M y r tle Ave. Sanlord 2 2 2 - M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e B L A C K la b /g e M e n re trie v e r m la pups 120 See 4 9 P M at 1104 R udder C irc le . Sanlord (Neat to Sanlord A irp o rt) P L E A S E H E L P ! 2 fem ale pup pie* le lt In m y Iron! y ard need homes! A dorable and Iree! W ill be sm a ll lo m edium site. 124 (290. Iv. m sg . or work ll^MTjiMonCalhj^^ay^ e * H A Y F O R S A L E ) 4 * 12.7) bale. 1)5 ra il. F E N C E bldg. A R epairlll^ llleve^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s 9* A D V E N T U R E 25 If Pontoon P a rty boat, sun deck, tully enclosed, head, g alley, sleep* 2 90 H P M e r c . 19.900 91) 947 1427 • 19*7 M e rc u ry Cougar 1900 17) mo X 17 months No money down needed 44 M A Z D A B7000. 5 speed. A M / F M Stereo. AC Good Condition! 11495 949 0119 • CHINA. N O R IT A K E . ’ ’Taho*’ ’ pattern 5 pc Com pie ter set. 150. N ever used! 122 1597_____________________ • 19*1 P ly m o u th R elian t 1400 I X mo. X 12 months No money down needed • SEWING MACHINE C A S H F O R Y O U R C A R I Q uail ty M o to rcars. Inc.. J400 N H w y 17 92................. 121 7X1 • S T A M P C O L L E C T I O N , begun In 1927. F o r tlg n A US. 190 For and appointm ent phone ___________ 122 9919___________ F R A N K A L O R I’ S New A Used I 2102 5 F ren ch A v e T h rtlt Store. C lip this *d lo r 19% 0911 MOVING SALE TW O Q U E E N A N N E Chairs. E th a n A lla n Ok c h e rry , m auve strip * w /blue A pink I low ers 122 9591 A lle r 1 X • M O A L L O N hoi w ater heater Scotty’ s brand W orks. 270 required 115121 *501 Sat A Sun 9 4 225 Charles St W inter S p rin gs sconAVE. Sal A Sun I S B ridesm aid dresses, tools, household A m isc. Item sl *79 F O R D FI50 Runs good, looks good 1*95 or best otter ___________ 111 6414 1942 V O L K S W A G O N B U G Good shape. G reen, no rust. I l l 4019 •It C H E V Y 1/1 ton P ic k Up. Good condition 6 c y lin d e r, custom w heels 12,on I X 9491 R V R E N T A L M s . 1145 mo Incl w ater, sewer A garbage P a rk A ve. M obile P h . 221 2MI Quality Used Cars & Trucks n i l OIL O UN G f NM i fw r y 235— T r u c k s / Buses / V an s e P U B L I C A U T O A U C T IO N e E V E R Y T U E S . A F R I. 7 :X P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy. 92. D aytona Beach _________ 99* 251 9111_________ N O M A D T R A I L E R . 29 It 1911 Ideal tra ve l or liv e in! Root a ir. T V . sleeps 6 E a t r a nice! O n ly 11 X 0 ________122 7979 GOOD CREDIT! BAD CREDIT! NO CREDIT! BAKRUTPCY! • T R U C K B E O L IN E R lo r 1997 to 1997 F o rd Ranger I X 17) 7715 (H-2222 ' 241— Recreational V e h ic le s /C a m pers M M Ctt MOTORS G O O D U S E D T I R E S A ll site s Irom 1) and up M ounting also a v a ila b le M on F rl. * 5 1)19 Celery Ave, Sanlord__________ Ken C a s h o n ly ! LO A N A R A N G E R R I D E S AGAIN • C A M P E R C A P 99X 77. lor longbed p ic k up In good shape, w ith lock and hey W hite 195 9)4 2111 or 122 4967. eves________________________ • F O R D F M X T ran sm issio n . E»C Condition lin)77 46 X ___________ D a y s* 5 ______ C a rs m ay be seen at Sundance Auto Sales 1979 S. H w y 17 92 S e llin g 1100 144 X X 1999 W E L L S C A R G O T ra ile r. Enclosed S' X 8 ' a Nosecone, roof vent, and e ilr a s l I I 1 X 904 19) 47)4 or 1 179 9915 233— A u t o P a r t * / A c c e s s o r ie s • 19*4 14 FI. B a y lin e r 90 H P 1990 N issa n engine 11700 H U m o X 4* months No money down needed • MOTORCYCLE TRAILER E a c e lle n t c o n d itio n ! Costs 237— T r a c t o r s a n d T r a i l e r s _______ • 19*1 C a d illa c D e V ille 4 Or more. In case V a ry good condition 150 172 1114_________ 217— G a r a g e S a le s nos. MUST SELL) IX O n “ 23f — M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s 1X0 • BABY P L A Y YARD . II" W/padded rail*. E a sy to move white set up and easy fold to c a rry Com es w ith folding stroller Both lo r 155172 9119 1100 mo X X months No money down needed Top 11 lor |unh. C a rs A T ru c k s R in g 444 4000 tor quote e * *97 C H E V Y P ic k u p Truck. V4. Auto I r a n i . AC. Clean A Sharp! U gotta se e !..... ..149X • a Gene B urke Auto Sales • • • e a • 6124-14*74 a a a 6 a 172 n /6 ‘ 72 C A D I L L A C S E D A N D E V IL L E 4 door. 1791 o r best o tter............................ 121 4414 *4 B U IC K S h yh iw h . 47 000 m l A C . p w r b r a h e s / s te e r in g . auto M u st sell 12an OBO 171 1112 a lt e r ) ______________ • GAS LAW N E D O EN . 7 HP . B rig g s A Stratton, re b u ilt e n g i n e . N e w t u n e up Goodwheels E x c shape 1100 F irm 90S C a ta lin a D r San lord 122 0459________________ • O L A S S C O L L E C T I O N Im ll4 lion m ilk and c a rn iv a l glass, assorted colors. 9100 takes a ll ___________ 111 9050___________ • L A D I E S B R I D A L Set. 04 c a ra t round d iam o nd t4K yellow g o ld St. S' * 1100 H I 1491_____________________ 201— H o r s e s ot DtBary WE WEIGH AND PAVI S E L L O R T R A D E ! 77 F O R D P I C K U P , standard. 719 sail 52500 or trade fo r a u lo m a lic van o r tru c k .............. C T Z*35 tan OBO___________ 111 *191 12.no AA AUTO SALVAGE 1991 J E E P O R A N O W AGONEER 4 wheel d riv e . V*. lu ll power and a ir L o c a lly owned. I owner V ery v ery clean Service records a v a il ab le 14.445 C a ll 127 41*2 19*4 T E M P O good rubber, new battery, no rust, runs good B ad cred it ok 99 91 models G u a ra n t e e d a p p r o v a l No down p aym ent I 10011) *799 24 h rs i2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s __ Sanford Motor Co. 1979 VW R abbit, t 4 engine Fuel ln|ected. runs, good work c a r! AUTOMOBILES B L O N O g u ild a co u tlie g uitar model G 11 w ith h a rd shell case A shin g 1175113 5159 i f f — P e t s t S u p p lie s N O M O N E Y DOWN except Ian. lag. title, etc 19*9 H Y U N O A I 4 door. aulo. a ir. stereo, power steering, low m iles! O N L Y 1129 99 per month (4* m onths ft 19 9% A P R ).... C a ll M r P ay n e Courtesy Used Cars. I l l 111) N O M O N E Y DOW N eveept to*, la g . title, etc 19*7 C H E V Y S P E C T R U M 4 door. auto. a ir . power steer Ing. stereo! O n ly 1129 90 per m onth I (42 m onths «i 19.9%. A P R ) ...............C a ll M r. Payne C u r t o s y Used C a rs. 2211)1) 2 1 f— W a n t e d t o B u y B U N T O N C o m m ercial 14" L I K E N E W I 11400 F irm 127 1747 o r 119 1904 ask lor 23S— V e h ic l e s W a n te d ____ TARE UP PAYMENTS T M E U P PAYMENTS lf 3 — L e w n ft G a rd e n 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u ses / V a n s ____ 231- C a r s 217— O a r a g e S a le s } lif t M IBNUB • J 1M . M M m n 407/321-2993 407/321-1450 A 1 J i „ „ 1A0— B u s in e s s F o r S a le CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 O U A L IT Y L A W N M aintenance Accounts. 125.000 plus p er y e a r ! S a c r i f i c e 110001 E q u 'p rn e n te itra 111 0019 321-2720 READY MIX CONCRETE COM PANY Business. 2SK. r e n tla n d C a ll 122 5751 1)4] P ark Or., Sanlord 441 W. Lake M a ry Bl.. Lk. M a ry 185— D u p le x f o r S a le - •In Our 35th Year* ALMOST NOTHING DOWN! ALMOST NO CLOSING COSTS G O VE RN M EN T HOMES n o c i a Am i c k s Special Buying Incentives Now MUST Q U A LIFY fell Mike Plouff Venture I Properties 407774 9400 Dan Hall Realty 1991 C IV IC 4 DR. 1991 A C C O R D 4 DR. logo INVESTOR'S SPECIAL! Duplea. 2 b d rm w /central H /A . and I b d rm . fenced 1550/mo incom e. 151.90011 2 S T O R Y O U P L E X I 1 bdrm upstairs. 2 down! On Hwy 44 Zoned c o m m e r c ia l! ......1)5.900 323-5774 Recently Renovated. 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r ly / S a le t i l S. S A N F O R D A V E O tl.ce building Approx 1.000 sq It. Covered p a rk in g O pposite Chamber ot Com m erce bldg By owner. 190.000 407 M l 1400 or I MO 19] 1400 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT! For your new home Huge oaks, a lle y access Sanlord city water/sewer St I. S00 with owner term s CALLBART REALTY 322-749B N E A R M A Y F A I R Got I course, nicely wooded 100X14) 114 SOO O w ner/R ealtor 111 7474 OCALA N A T ’ L FOREST. Wooded lots! 15 » X each, no money down 1171 41 monthly _____ 1 400 997 S014________ S U P E R S E C L U D E D 1 acres w /d ea red homeslle Horses OK O wner financing 150 000 Stenstram Realty 1111419 141 A C R E S a ll or part, custom ponds, fence W ill llnance. near O eland_________ 14) 1709 r~ACRES. I l f — O f f ic e S u p p lie s OAKS. OS RIVER TEEN St Jo h n s access Restricted Asking I X 900 _________ 407 174 1495 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S a l e __ W A T E R F R O N T CONOOI 1 B D R M 1 B A T H , 171 500! M otivated seller! C all Drenda OwnDv R eal E s ta te 904 417 7451 WINTER SPRINGS The Highlands, 1 bdrm Iv g.ning rm 1* X 13 ft lg sern porch, tully equip kit Tennis, pool all am enities. Owner w ill ti nance 1)1 500 119 4/11 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le Good rental h isto ry 142.500 SI Jo h n 's R e a lty. 407 1114111 1 B D R M . 1 B A T H , plus 2 bdrm . 2 bath N ear 25th St Income 1900 1*5.000 *49 4147 a lle r 4 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e SA V E t i l l N EW 1991 H O M E SI W H r P A Y R E T A I L / 14X79. 19 000 14 X 70.114.000 14) 1709 controlled lockup torque converter (available) • ™ M ^ n /e d rw th o c k •titv iira r har • HAiIn Control double wish bone rear lu s p e n io n • G a s p r e t iu n ie d rear snoce ^ s ^ W p r n Z n g (p o w e r-a ia iie d when ordered with a v w l a ^ W r i . D C transmission) • Pow enassisted. ven.lated front ducrrear drum brakes • Ultra skm halogen n e ad lo h is ‘ Tinted glass • 2 point m otonjed Irom te at belt* with m anual lap belt* Cloth upholstery • Rear window de'roster • Remote fuel tiller door reloaae • Rem ote trur.k release • Ch ild salary seat anchors • Child proof rear door lock* • Fold down rear seatback with lock. motorued front seat bell system with manual lap t * l - Abatable.t*er mg column •TMhanwHr • Q uart! d.gital dock • P ataanger assist handl** • Rear seat head restraints • Etoctnc rear window d efrost* with omar- Rear M i l h M tw duct* • Rem ote trunk '•< ••» •* "* '’ « ^ no1* fu«l finer door r e c a s t with loc* • 185/70 R14B7S Dm* • Multi-reINctor halogen headlight* OCAM PER REFRIGERATOR Good condition. I l l 119 1511 C O U C H . L O V E S E A T , C H A IR . 1121 tor the set 121 4421. ________ eves. 110 1291________ D I N E T T E S E T w ith leaf 4 sw ivel c h a irs A 1 Condition! 1100 C a ll a lte r 7111 4144_____ D R Y E R / W A S H E R . Color con sole TV. 19 In remote co lo r T V 175 150 499 1177 ________ M O V IN G S A L E A ll lurm tu re m ust got N ew side by side, r e t r ig e r a to r . b la c k la q u e r d ining set w /m irro re d top Too m uch to lis t! 114 0949 • B I K E G ir ls 14 ' Pink A Aqua color G reat Condition! A skin g 115__________________111 0597 • EXERCISE BIKE Se ar s E rg o m e le r E a c C ondition!! 140 111 1)44 P O L IC E A C A D E M Y Collector shooter p.».nt gunner or *>d venturer C a ll F E B A for some ot the best p ric e s around' 407 25* 5 0 5 D O N ’T BE R E A R -E N D E D BY H IG H IN S U R A N C E C O S T S ! (407) 322-4451 Servian C e n lm l Flontl.i S in n ■ litJ/i 322-2611 •4 Speed •Air Conditioning • 1.5 Liter 16 Valve • Double Wishbone Suspension Body Side Molding ■Rear Win­ dow Delrost >Tinted Glass >Air Conditioning •AM/FM Cass. Stereo i^«5 Speed Trans. Tilt Wheel Full Wheel Covers ■Front Reclining Bucket Seats r Q U A L I T Y U S E D C A R S P E C IA L S F O R T H IS W E E K O N L Y H j (( 85 F O R D ESCO RT VALUE BUY A U TO . A C LOW MILES _ _ 9 1 0 Q IC I U M sJ AUTO. AC STEREO. LOW M».ES. GREAT m A U T O . AIR. STEREO. 4 DR LIKE NEW “f O _ _ 88 F O R D M U S TA N G C O N V E R T IB L E 5 7 9 Q S # MsWtJ _ 5 | A C O S lw > v T J JIMMY # H LOADED, A C . STEREO CASS M UCH M O R E 7 J 88 C H E V Y A S T R O VAN SWIVAL BUCKETS POWER EQUIP. S O r t O ^ LIKE NEW # W T J 91 PO N TIAC FIREBIRD - LOW MILES M UST S E E , AU T O A C P O W E R W INDOW S AM. FM STEREO C A S S $11 n Q LOW M ILES 1 ■/w - # A * CR U ISE C O N T R O L l o w m il e s m Mil e s s m u st see P R ICED TO S E LL W 6 3 9 5 87 H O N D A A C C O R D AU T O STEREO C U R lS E C O N T R O L _ O S 7 vJ $ O ^ O S O H T J 89 C H E V Y B L A Z E R AUTO A C P O W E R WINDOWS STEREO XTRA CLEAN 5 Q S O S w m $ 0 7 0 H Mt WJ 90 H O N D A P R E L U D E SI 90 FORD MUSTANG GT B „A C K P A C K A G E 5 S PD O N LY 13K ______ FAH R VERG N UG EN 88 H O N D A A C C O R D 90 H O N D A CIVIC LX 9 W 88 VW J E T T A 86 H O N D A A C C O R D 89 H O N D A CIVIC DX ] $ A O Q S AUTO. A C STEREO. CO M E SELECTION OF CLEAN. DEPENDABLE. PRE­ OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS C O M E IN A N D SEE COLD A C . 87 H O N D A P R E L U D E LOW M ILES f _ A U T O . WHITE S flh O h PERFECT O J T J AUTO . A C R E D S TEREO . LIKE , NEW SA V E SSS T J 79 M E R C E D E S 240 D GARAGE KEPT A C . AU T O BEST $ 5 4 9 5 AUTO . S T E R E O AC. SUM M ER IS H ER E 87 FO R D T A U R U S W AG O N AUTO. A C . x -to L I ­ VERY CLEAN M O Q S RUNS G R EAT * * * * ** 88 D O D G E A R IE S K 88 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A _______ To Advertise In This Space Call Our Classified Dept, at * * •Cruise Control •AM/FM Cassette •Lois More TUCKER & BR AN HA M. INC. 211 W 1st St . Sanford. F L 32771 13,367 8,258 * 1 4 ,9 4 9 ■5 Speed •Air Conditioning >2.0 Liter 16 Valve •4 Wheel Disc Brakes 1991 ACCORD 4 DR. 1991 CIVIC 3 DR. * 1991 PRELUDE S.I. • LARG E T A B LE LAM P 40 ’ ta ll, com plete w ith nice shade 115_________________ 111 9090 L A R R Y ' S M A R T . 215 Sanlord A ve New Used turn 1 appl B u y /S e ll/T ra d e .........11141)1. •O U T D O O R C LO T H E S LIN E sinqle pole lu m b re lla type) square New s till In boa 120 123 9127_________________ _ R E F R I G E R A T O R . G E lg ca pacify. Irostless glass shelves B eige 1 yrs old 1450 O B O 114 4405 a lter 5PM __ • R O C K IN G C H A IR Solid oak w ith country sty le charm 1100 ____ _______111 94 1 4 ______ • T V . Z E N I T H 19 in Color w ith stand 1100 or best o ile r 111 4949 • W A S H E R . G ib s o n Heavy duty L ik e new R u n s g r e a t I A barg ain at 1*5 1217174_______ WATERBED Q u e rn s u e w a v e l e s s . 117 5 E n te rta in m e n t center. 145 c e ilin g Ian. 125. E ace llen t condition C a ll 111 1014 Per M onth Per M onth • D I S H W A S H E R . Maytag, brown, under cabinet, b uilt In W orks ea cellent 140 O B O 111 41*4____________________ 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s D O U B L E W IO E Needs work Quiet neighborhood P a rtia lly furnished has washer dryer 14 OOOOBO 444 0109 E O R L A N D O 2/1 mobile. 1 car garage and guest apl 149 500 W. M a ltclo w sk i. Realtor 111741) . t 5 liter 18-valve 92 horsepower S O U C engine with Dual-Point Program m ed Fu«jln|*cbon . i l £ d ove^ n ve manual ia n V m .s s o n . 4-speed aulomaoc rar>*m»»an w « i M t n a J | • 2 2 kter, 125 hors#pow*r, S O H C 16-vatve angina with Multi-point Programmed Fu*l lri(*cbon • 5-speed automatic trv-.tmission with dual mod* selector *nd lockup torque converter (available) • Double wishbone front and rear »u*p*n*»n • c roni iia b tlu e r ber • V a ra b le -a s s .il power rack-and-pinon stew ing • power-assisted, ventilated front ditc/rear drum brake* • Remote operated lift-side mirrof Full wheel cover* •Tinted glas* •Fulldoth upholstenr2-pant 2 05 LITRE AIR SUNROOF LIKE NEW POWER $ 1 ^ PACKAGE _ $11 Q O S I I f WWo J 9 Q C ^ - ..... - BRYAN H O N D A Hwy. 17-92, SANFORD 2913 Orlando Drive 323-6100 SANFORD 831-1660 ORLANDO . IS THE SIGHT CHOICE!!! ** t)4ft 0d or* 4 30 worm. : u f O *r$ b a m of Mod#* CB 754 U) 0 *4 f mi c » R o rh fti Toi4)oi rngrtfuy • u u C U k W . 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Of P4f 4 * 4X34O ' M iapoa-lon •** J no wot* Tnan $2 *3 00 Sm* imam Hit 0#a>* •Piy^»ri04»^3 0', 430'rix’i*'.COft*4«^d*4»« A t F S U & r S 4t 8 Y> ? ’ OiJB»n ID f LEHa CE Wk»r Sal 830 7RM r I v a u l 'W % W .18 JC ’ 48 *.*r%* 4* 4* w* - d . 2*«J |* ‘jOC X OQ %*t«r ^ Gv*xj*n > . f V J I • l i X J 4 4 ‘ MAS*ft* ' 2 i***m -*L•*&* • * c * i i •••*»** v u *f U ! * * 4m r ^ a u o r am *1 ~*mO*•» ’ 0 000 r«u«ft t+*r Actu4 <3**m p< * » 3 r«Mf t *r A? l a x r J ***** *4* o t ' o r to purz*M* w# *o/ 7 7’ 3 u i~»t an * 3<?von * H h u a ' n ' '** J *q rrx>'» '-an L T X $** i* a * t Hu ft � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 25, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 25, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 25, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/11db5c3095c53c7a4318447d0dadd00a.pdf 154ea0b147aacb330d9c0a45bc03cf37 PDF Text Text S an fo rd H erald S e rvin g Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole C ounty since 1908 83rd Year. No. 271 - Sanford. Florida Voters to decide tax By J. MARK BARFIELD IN S ID E Herald Stall Writer LONGWOOD ________ SANFORD — On Tuesday. Seminole Comity voters are being asked in decide whether to Increase the local sales tax hv one cent for iInnext lO years to raise SIMM) million for a 84SO million road-improvement program. County officials say the tax Is needed to Improve congested roads and prepare new roads for the growth that state and federal population counts indicate will come. Even II the lax isn I approved, county officials say stale growth laws will require them to build many of the projects so they'll have to raise properly taxes. though no formal position has Issued, residents in Geneva have expressed opposition to the tax to resident leaders. County commissioners Fred Strcciman. J e n ­ nifer Kelley. Boh Sturm and Pat Warren say thoysupport the tax because more people will pay to it than pay property taxes. Commissioner Larry Furlong opposes ii. saying It encourages growth and lies up a revenue source that may needed to replace sally water wells with new. clean water supplies See Tax, Page S A ________________ Besides, a sales lax Is more fair than a propertytax because many non-residents buy things in Seminole ('utility but don't pay county property taxes, county otlielalsargue. Critics say the roads on the Improvement list will attract more growth rather than accom­ modate It By slowing the pace of road-building, population growth should be more manageable, according to them. They say there arc more road Improvements in the projeet list than are needed to relieve congestion. They also suggest sales taxes are more ol a burden on the poor than a properly tax Increase. The lax has been supported by the Sanlord and Seminole County chambers of commerce. Al­ See Editorial, Page 4A Soap Box Derby time draws near There's a lot ot good-news stories In Longwood. Read about that In a special supplement to the Sanford Herald Inside the newspaper today. □ Sports Bullets, Dodgers in title game By NICK FFEIFA U F Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD — After racing the rain all weekend, directors of the July 4th Invitational baseball tournament at Lyman High School finally conceded victory to the weather and will play only two games this afternoon. Sec Page IB □ People Bouncing back from adversity When Sanford resident .Jerome Dixon lost a job due to a devastating Illness, he decided to lake the long road hack to the business world With help from a loving family. Goodwill Industries and Ins new employer. Dixon is on his feet again. See Page 5B Hank! Photo* by Tommy Vlncanl SI. James A.M E. Church, left, has been in existence for over 120 years, with the current and third building constructed between 1910 and 1913. Above: Pastor of the church, the Rev Nolan Pitts, displays the commemorative plaque presented by the City of Sanford on May 19 B R IE F S Injuries minor in traffic mishap An automobile accident on Saturday alter noon near the inlorsecilnn ol 2:>lli Sired and l s,. Highway I7u2 in Sallloul blinked U.lllii lor quite a while and Involved representatives Irom (In- Kuolonl 1'ollcc Depot Uncut and all KMS null Irom Ibe Sail lord fire Deparimeul Jerry Ransom, ol the KMS unit which responded to the scene, said that the Injuries sustained by tin* driver ol one ol the ears were minor, but 'because she was older and sullcrcd Irom arthritis, precautions were taken in avoid compile.llloils I lie woman, whose name was not released, was taken to the emergency room at Central Florida Regional Hospital where she was Irealetl lor a possible broken nose and tcleaned, according to Ransom Head, face injuries sustained A passenger m a van traveling ill the area ol of,lIt Street and Airport Boulevard In Sanlord about :» p m on Saturday allernoon apparently lumped Irom the moving vclin le and stun k jlopavement i r -0. ding m llatallton t lilel Mike I l.uicv ol the Saulonl Fite Ileparlmeiil According to Haney. KMS nulls that re sponded to the scene determined that the l.ici.d anil bead mpuics that the man sustained were serious enough to tcqilltc 11ullspoi latlori bv helicopter to the trauma unit at Orlando Regional Medical ( enter m t lilando Ills name and • oiidltlou wi re mi.lVallalili as ol last evening Injured pedestrian is stabilized George Sevmore H2. who was involved 111 a collision with ail automobtli a s lie was walking near V s Highway 17 ‘*'J and Mill Street in Sanlord 011 Friday moimng was repotted m serious. Inn stable condition on Saiiiiday cv ••nlug Seyilinic suttcied multiple liljiutcs. including two broken legs a biok< 11 I' ll ankle and posstbli injuries to bis bead and mteroal organs Sevmoti ts now m tbc inleitslM care mill at o m it It is not know when lie will In icleased Ftom stall reports C l a s s i f i e d s ........9 B - 1 2 B C o m i c s ........................... aB C r o s s w o r d ................... BB D e a r A b b y .....................7B D e a t h s ............................ 5A E d i t o r i a l ......................... 4 A E d u c a t i o n ..................... 4B F l o r i d a ............................ 2 A By NICK P FEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer____________________________ The St. Janies A.M.K. Church 819 Cypress Avenue in Sanford can not only hnasi ot its cvci-guiwlng membership, hut Us historical position in the Sanford community. It was in existence Id years I,chirr Sanford became an incorporated <It y Tin- first St. James A.M.K. building was con­ structed In IHB7 on wlial was then known as Mcllouvllle Street. It has no relationship with ilupresent Mcllouvllle Avenue. The old street was located along Sanford's waterfront, cast ol Sanlord Avenue, in the area now known a.vl'ori Mcffon I'.irk At that time, the community In that section ol the present city was known as Tuckcrlow 11 I I,c man credllcd wllli being the city's founding lather. General Henry Sanlord. arrived 111 tin a n a three years alter the church began operating In |HN<). tt was moved to It s present location at Milt E x -d ru g g is t tro u b lsh o o te r r Not long ago w1 inetil lolled tormer Sanlord d i u g g i s i Gordon Kellett III one ol out V . l l t l s Ills daughter Donna who testeles m l.ongwood sent Iiiiii .i ■lipping 1lie other dav tin phone rang and on tin o ilie r e n d ol th e till* w a s liotie o llli I th a n K clle -ll In m s e ll Heal t h F i t n e s s ......... 9 A H o r o s c o p e ................... BB M o v i e s ............................ 7 B N a t i o n ......................6 B . 7 B P e o p l e ................... 5 B - 7B S p o r t s ...................... 1 B - 3 B T e l e v i s i o n ..................... 7B W e a t h e r ......................... 2 A W o r l d .............................. B A M o r e of t he s a m e I'.1111\ ' loud\ witb tb< high m tin low lo m i d ‘ N is . m i l .1 s o u l b itl\ wuni at I" 1111•b For m ore w e ath e r, see Page 2A Strcclaud Cypress Avenue. I lie current chute It building Is the third one. with construction started 011 it in 1910 and finished In 1913. According lo long-time church member Olllc Williams. "It |usi kept growing, and every time the congregation grew, they had a need for a larger building." The colored glass windows on the present church building arc one ol Hie most historic points ol Interest. With the exception ol one section damaged by a lallcn tree last year, and an occasional small section replacement, the stained glass windows are those lli.it were used in the original sirueltire over 1 ‘iO years ago. . TVt l itv .S.imoiit recognized Hie St. James A M K. Church with a historic plaque on May IMtli I he plaque Is displayed at the front entrance to the sanctuary 1'hc wording ol It dedicates the church as o n e ol the featured parts ol the downtown Sanlord historical district Pastor Nolan I’itts presently leads the A M K. congregation, which is 1 niiltimlug to grow r l u m p e d all I h e I M |U New w ay to select jury pool called ‘headache’ WAY BACK WHEN w JU LIA N STFNSTR0M wav I " tin m .i|ois m Non old lliiifis tee.ill wav bai k Iv ill itt w a s a l s o a luglilv l a b e l win II ( Iiirdoll bought Dm s e m i p m b a l l p l a y t 111 I n s ,-.n Iv Mi Rev Holds dlllgslole eo||l|ileti day III t l ie | | XI ill l e a g u e s III with soda tomilam 011 Park Dtivi G eorgia I elinessee and I lie Kellett and his late wile Hetty ( ' a r o h i i a s In l . u i / m n I l u k w l m opeiated the store lot a number at l i v e d m S . m l u t d m i n i I n s d e a t h .1 Ve .11 s lif to ii Belly - h e a lth I n l i n e ! s h n r t s l o p l ot t i n N e w N o i k til l cssll.ilcii thell III' W1 b.lt k to X a t i k i i s a n d t i n S t L o u t s i a n i m a l s ( ball. 1111 iiig.i |it l i H, In In 1 a m i a s e u i l l t o t t i n W a s h i n g t o n N e iia lo is a n d later tin A 1 impli- ol items alii nit Kill'll M innesota I w ins tried to sign Most ot von old limits know that Ke l l i it B u t G o r d o n p a s s e d u p t i n Belly passed away sriet.il v a ts past Guidon has lem.inud lb - , h a i t i ' I " pi.iv p r o f e s s i o n a l b a l l • " p u l s i n h i s d e g r e e a s a p l l . l l l l l . n 1st liv in g at s i i | M1 11or d I) 1 1 v1 t l o l d o i i s a i d t o p a s s a l o n g b i s I n si Rossv till 11.1 Hi7 11 iiisi south "t I,, dl Ills ol d ill .11 tin nils and thi I I'tmi'ssi 1 1 a ot gta In 11 Also 111111lot 1 Itad a Iit at I .it 1a* k , n s i . . m i i s III S a l l l o u l S o w i l l 1lot long ago But In s bai k to w01 k d o i n g d i a l I n n a n d n o w \ u d I I I ' li n - i n l s an I,-gnu 1 ' ham 1 s an as ,1 ttoitbli sliooit 1 so to spi ak \ i m ii among tliosi tm whom w itli tin Ri vi o drug ilia lti i . o t d o n g " t o u t ot t o i l i i i i l u m i d d l i i,o id o n s daughter Donna bv ilu wav is mart 11 d to ideii Soium son III lln lllglll III go to Ills ill llgslotl ot oin ot tbi 'tomig biothiis who a n d till a m i n ............... '• I " ’ - ' ‘ p ' n i n oil, 1 up, 1 .it• d one ot Sanford s in si f i n v m i • n 1 t o v 1 d o i i i Iv. Ik ll » i s a n d st i l l i s g>. ii I, Ii visum u p.111 shops S. miiioli I \ oil South Sallloul \ vt mn Kelli 11 was uni si ill is 1,mil 1 lias, ball 1 hi hi Ins 1 uIv v. 11 s ii, plavi .I am.ill nr b ill in i h itl.uioog 1 d* Ol d S i i i i l t l s l d i wiib ■sid Hudson tin viiimg 111111*1 ■ Na i i l a d ' M i I" v, In* pill ||i d lot tin I lornl.1 si ii, S e e N l e 11 s t r 0111 . i ' a f j r 5 A I »agin Nautilid *lull ill I1*l" an I S IN D E X B u s i n a s * .........................4 B S ta te ly b ric k c h u rc h g a in s h is to ric a l p o s itio n , m e m b e rs h ip in S a n fo rd area SANFORD - The third annual Central Florida Soap Box Derby race in Sanlord Is less than a week away. Bv race time Saturday. July 13. the number ol ears entered may be the most yet. Sanford Recreation Director Mike Kirbv said early last week that over JO entries had already been made, "hut depending on when the cars are linished and ready, the racers can still sign up during Hie next several days " Kirby explained. Most ol the youngsters spend six months ot more working on their e.us Some ol the work continues until almost the last minute It reallv becomes a total tamllv pro|eet Generally tit*- prospective r a id s obtain Iniounallon on the st/e. shape and construction ol the vein 1 |e is obtained well in ad vatu • - and many youngsters as well as their parents are in constant Much with the recreation 1lep.11 uncut with questions "Wc also conduct regul.11 soapbox construction workshops lor the youths said Kirbv Ihe new launching ramp to lie used In next Saturday s tan s will he tested lit the S.mliitd City Hall parking lot Monday allctnoou I10111 f) until 7 P III It Is expel Ie I all ol till lilt Icut lx eiltei eil 1 .11 s and illixets will be oil hand to lest Hie lamp I he speellte details lot tin actual IMMl i.u e ll.IV C alteailv been fiuall/ed Ii Will i" Ill-Ill oil t: s 1 ligliwav 17 M2. Ill lln sail" |o« a Hull as I IN1 VI ill ‘s 1 V1 III 1 nr* star ling till e will lie neat 1 In si mi In i 11 entrain 1 ()t III! S.llllUllI low ti S'|ii.iit shopping «eni< 1 on Ficlicll Avenue I lie rae C I S I " gill t i n Hie new 1.ill 11•. ill' ll Will II.IV' I down the lull notlhelIv to .1 lllllsh Inn neat I Hit Sin 1 1 We have a starting linn "l * See Derby. I’uge 5A By J. M ARK B A R F IE L D Herald Staff Writer _ SA\|-ClRD lln in w jin v sili, linll ptoi ess I hal uses drive I s I,, e-ise 11 glsli.llloil instead ol Volet lists vvill • a use ttellieneloiis lie ail ,n In s .mil expe list s lot tin lirsi si\ \ t ,| 1 s .11 1 ul'dlllg to Mat \ aline Muisi tin Seminoli <iiimiv • Ink ol ( out ts ll s going to a /no MeUse said 11 will In a teal Iill g a boo until wi gi 1 .1 «lean tape Imm tin if* pail im lit ol motor vi tin li s L.ivv maki 1 s pass, d tin lavv tills VI .11 I" e||( outage more pceiple to tigtster lo vote atld lo give tin 1 ,nuts a latgel re sour, 1 ol • llglhli 11 sub tits to dluw mi Saudi .1 1 ,ii,ii d Nmii 11in'll • until v 1 |ri tinns sup. ivis.ii said tile ' ll.mge won t iisoli 111 1 large irntias, o| u gis i,-ii dv 1 iii ts in tin 1 omitv I ll' !• L l s M a l H . l l W ill III! I* IS' si hi 11 vv 11a 1 l u l l l ull i ll a l i i . U l« a l l v 1 111.u 11 said eioal 11 S.inl sitlin I«l‘,sp, ilivi !• glsii.mis Ii.ivi nil m .I ivv iv do r •o t ii i ii m u g p i i n s it, s|. * I. 'I b i l l ll' l l IliallV X.lll I >ii, m a i n eliiln m si m is m a i n I*, opl e s | i . 1 u s . s It a v ■ m 1 h a n g i n g Mi> 11 n g n u Im m LIi|, | ||sl s Mm M ill, p i , dl v . 1 idi'nit n toi wdb m ■d dtoii Ms,....... . s,d> III do. s t„,l li.ni lo he . 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'• b s i ..t . o i l * lit a e l d b s s , s si . t i n v > .01 s, n d ..nr jin v s u m m o n s , s A l m o s t ivvi*, i s main I I m I ' l n u i s f i.i v, d t iv > 1 s I n • u s , s 1- v ' ’I • 1 . oils l 1 ,1 u l > Ii i s I I I m illi-a, d i . , . 1s o u t ' • n u l l " , u •' ■ lln s|at, s a v ' 1it, 1 > "• ■ •'lliou f lot ni l . I l l s vvi n , if, • I ' g l b l ' I , nl it. n » I* g s ' ' • >1 �mm •A - Sanford Mould. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Jufy 7. 1$$1 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND ' A C R O S S T H E S T A T E C h ile s has found ‘second life’ ■jm I’M wonvction Associated Press Writer ORLANDO — The Associated Preaa erroneoualy reported July 5 that a survey of 2.000 women at the Orlando Naval Training Center, allowed that 32 percent had been raped or sexually assaulted. In b et. only about 000 women permanent' ly assigned to the base responded to the survey. The Navy’s definition of sexual aaaault ranges from rape to receiving a sexually suggestive letter. TALLAHASSEE - Six months into his term. Gov. Lawton Chiles says he's found a ‘ second life" in the Florida capital after burning out on political pandyWa “ 9 sis Ini Washington. CMfcs. in a recent interview over a redflsh-and-paeta lunch at th e G o v e r n o r 's M a n e lo n . sounded every bit like a politi­ cian interested In serving only one term. But he insisted he hasn’t made that decision yet. T m just living a day at a time. 1 used to be worried about anybody being mad at me. any vote I caal.” said the former three-term U.S. senator. "I’m relieved of that now. I don’t want to disturb that tn any way. "This Is like a aecond life to me. a borrowed life. I'm not looking beyond this period of 3 Vi A ltopd con man Jaitod ■ ••VtWl r.l» a WILTON MANORS. Fla. — A Wilton Manors man accused of conning as many as 3.000 people In a rake job-finding venture has been Jailed In Poland for carrying counterfeit money, police Jens Borgwardt. 30. was arrested June 1 after police In Sxczecln. Poland, stopped him for a traffic violation and discovered 60 to 7(Tcounterfeit SfOO bills, aaid WUtoh'Manors * detective Daniel James. “We were contacted by Interpol and notified of the arrest.“ James said. “I thought his victims would Hke to know that he’a sitting in a jail somewhere In Poland, and he hasn’t had a chance to spend their money.'’ Boy’s body found In rivtr 'JfS% O’LENO STATE PARK. Fla. - The body of a 4-year-old Gainesville boy who disappeared on a holiday outing discovered in the Santa Fe River, officials aaid. Searchers located Kevin Kelsey's body Friday about 24 hours after the youngster was reported missing from a Fourth of July family outing at the state park In Columbia County near Fort White. About ISO picnickers formed search parties to look for the boy In wooded areas after he disappeared, while two Columbia County sheriff’s acuba divers searched the swift waters of the river. Monday marks the halfway point of Chiles’ first year In office, a time during which he and the Cabinet grappled with itni budget cute •parked by lagging tax collec­ tions and had his first encounter with the Legislature, which ( T h i s Is like a second Ilfs to ms, a borrowsd Ilfs* I'm not looking beyond this period of 3Vi years. I largeiyai Chiles, who left the Senate in 1909 depressed and burned out after attaining chairmanship of the prestigious Budget Commit­ tee. said he has discovered that there’a far more action at the state level. “The same conversations take place in the (Senate) private dining room, in the cloakroom. They are still, literally, in gridlock." Chiles said, “tt'a not because Congress Is controlled the Democrats and the White is controlled by the Re­ f louse t p u b lican s. O u r problem is absence of will." Chiles said he learned much about will from former President Ronald Reagan, who attained smashing success tn his first term partly by taking his agenda directly to the people. Chiles has TALLAHASSEE - The state's former chief carnival ride Inspector should be fined *1.500 for alleged ethics violations uncovered after a 17-year-old died on a Broward County Fair ride, an ethics official says. The report by Scott Williams, chairman of the state Ethics Commission, will be considered by the full commission later this month. An attorney for Wally Rich, who resigned taro years ago. said her client was vindicated by the report. “We read this recommendation as basically saying that Wally Rich did not have any corrupt intents." Martha Barnett said. “We were very pleased.” NASA will — k ntw computer bkto FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. - NASA has agreed to seek new bids on a 6101 million mainframe computer contract awarded to industry giant IBM but protested by Encore Computer Corp.. the Florida computer maker said. The space agency has withdrawn its selection of IBM and la asking IBM and Encore, the other finalist, to present new bids limited solely to price. Encore said Friday. The project carried a price estimate of $450 million, but IBM’s bid last March came tn at less than half that. Encore would not reveal Its bid, how it compared to the IBM price or the exact nature of the protest. Ptoatt pats tha cooklas Rafraahmant break at Vacation Bible School, finds, (I to r). Addison Caldwsll. 4. Tara Owan, 4, Lutheran Church of tha Redeemer, Sanford, and Aahloy Wilson, 3, sharing cooklas. !U fr V (fHX^q Mi -------iG iT Union concomod ovtr Bush's nominss MIAMI BEACH — Delegates at the National Education Association's annual convention passed a resolution that left It just stivof q u ) jigbt oppositloir to President Bush’s conservative LT.S. Supreme Court nominee. The resolution expressed the union's “grave concern” over Clarence Thomas' conservative positions on affirmative action, “reproductive freedom." and the minimum wage. The measure, passed overwhelmingly Friday in a voice vote by the 8.100 teacher-delegates. Instructed their union to monitor the confirmation process. It also said the union would press for the nomination of a new candidate tf It was determined that Thomas's positions are unacceptable. “We’re telling the NEA that If things don't change regarding what Thomas stands for. that It should work against his nomination." said Phil Rumore. president of the Buffalo (N.Y.) Teachers Federation, who wrote the resolution. State lawyer No degrees of rape Sexual battery in every form may become felony TALLAHASSEE — Sexual battery In any form, whether the victim is an adult on a date or a child In a wheelchair, should always be treated as the same crime of force, says a state lawyer who Is. suggesting a change In state law. Assistant Attorney General Anne Swing dtafted a proposal to make rape of any sort a felony In response to the state Supreme Court's rejection of a 60-year prison sentence In an attack on a disabled 13-year-old. Lee Curtis Davis. 48. of Lake Alfred in Central Florida's Polk County, was convicted in 1987 of sexual battery on a physically helpless person and sentenced to life In prison. In February 1989. the 2nd District Court of Appeal In Lakeland overturned his conviction and sentence. The lower court said because the victim, who suffers from muscular dystrophy, screamed, she was not physically helpless — defined by the law ks “asleep, unconscious or unable to communicate unwillingness." So Davis was rcscntcnccd In May 1989 to 60 Savings and Loan shut down NORTH MIAMI BEACH — Government regulators closed the doors at the troubled International Federal Savings and Loan Association. The Institution, with assets of $69.2 million and liabilities of $71.5 million, was shut down Friday by the Office of Thrift Supervision and put under the control of the Resolution Trust Corporation, according to an RTC news release. The RTC’s Board of Directors approved paying off the Insured deposits of International Federal after falling to find any acceptable bids from prospective buyers. From A$$ocl$t$tf Pros* roport$ THE nrastAMaaaraomaasoMaB^apWMEmH P la y 4 F an tasy B 3-9-7-0 12-22-10-24-34 t u r n «•! m> Sunday, July 7. 1991 Vol. 83. No. 271 kihlfohod Daily and Sunday, m i d Saturday Sy T h a Sanford Herald, Inc. M O N . Franck A * * , S anford. Fla. 33771 Socond Ctaaa Pool ago F o ld at la n ia rd , Florida and additional mailing P O S T M A S TE R : lo T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P .O l Boa 1M 7, Sanford, F L U 7 7 3 -I M 7 . ubocifoifon Raloa Daily Sunday) m a DaUuary S Mail ___ 414 40 • Mont ha... .$34 00 t Vaar_...... 17100 A >1 Florida Raatdania mual pay I h aafoo taa In addition to raloa M o m . Phono (407) 3 2 2 -M I t. Today...Partly cloudy with a high in the low to mid 90s. Chance of afternoon and evening r thundershowers. 60 percent. Wind south at 10 mph. THURSDAY Tonight...Partly cloudy with a Ptly Cldy B l -7 2 40 percent chance of thunder­ showers. Low in the low to mid TT 70s. Light wind. Monday...Partly cloudy with a high In the low lo mid 90s. Chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. Extended forecast...P artly c lo u d y T u e s d a y th ro u g h Thursduy with u chance of afternoon showers. 'Lows In the 70s and highs In the 90s. C W a O Mi La Pci city Apalachicola Daytona Baach FI. Laud Baach Fort Myart Gainotyilte Homotteod Jocktonvlllo Kay Waal Lakeland Miami Pontocolo Varatola Tallahauaa Tampa Varo Baach W Palm Baach Chiles won’t say yet whether either step Is Inevitable, but he said people m ust believe in whatever proposal is made or it will never fly. "My feeling Is the services (ax disaster, the unitary tax disaster, were occasioned primarily by the old mentality - get 51 votes." he aaid. "Get it done quickly before there’s a hue and cry. and they'll have to swallow It. Well, they didn't swallow either one. years In prison for-sexual battery with slight force, a second-degree felony. Bui Wednesday, the high court said he was wrongly resentenced because sexual battery with slight force Isn't necessarily a less-serious charge than the one originally faced. The court ruled force Is not necessarily an element of sexual battery of a physically helpless person. The court said Davis should be resentenced for battery, a misdemeanor punishable by no more than a year In Jail. Because he has been In prison since 1987. Davis is expected to soon be free. Swing said the law allowing that needs to be changed. Rape Itself is “physical and forceful by nature." she said. “Rape counselors advise people not to light back during a rape." She hopes the Legislature will rework the rape laws, spelling out what It considers less-serious charges. “I can't Imagine that the Legislature Intended any non-consensual sex to be a misdemeanor.” she told The Tampa Tribune. Defendants In date-rape cases often claim they didn't use force, she noted. Swing Bald she drafted the legislation before Wednesday's decision because she expected It. TALLAHASSEE — Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher's office discriminated against a com pany th a t cam paigned against him last year by reject­ ing a rate-hike request, a state hearing officer says. Gallagher's office violated both the law and ita own rules when II turned down Golden Rule Insur­ ance Co. of Indianapolis In De­ cember. hearing officer Diane Wealing aaid in an order issued late Wednesday. She aaid the departm ent should grant the 30 percent increase In rates to Golden J Rule's 8,600 pollryhpldcru in . kJ Florida. Department officials said Fri­ s day that they are likely to follow the recommendation. Gallagher •aid In a statement that the hike was rejected without his knowl­ edge. and he said he'll have his Inspector general Investigate how It happened. “We will not retreat from our obligation to consumers to en­ sure that rates are neither excessive. Inadequate or unfairly discriminatory." he said. Golden Rule Insurance Co. offers health and casualty cover­ age in Florida. It sought the rate h ik e Nov. 7. a day a fte r Gallagher was re-elected and two weeks after the company laun­ ched a $250,000 television ad campaign that blasted Gallagher as being anti-consumer. The department rejected the rate hike In December, offering no reasons. It suggested that if Golden Rule wanted to file again. It would have to supply more Information. Kiesllng determined the de­ cision by-passed department procedure and was made by a staffer not authorized to de­ termine rate requests. W EATHER FforitfoLoffa ■,6d Frlday ln th" C asks 1-0-0 you have over the because you don’t have that." he said. “ 1 would depend on the buUy pulpit." In the iwning nv'nths. the will take to that pulpit eed lfor to convince voters of the need tax reform, possibly Including a proposed constitutional amend­ ment imposing an Income tax or slon ofthe services tax. Examiner Insurance bias found Carnival ritft Inspector may Km fkud MIAMI • Hart art tha winning tried to do the same, television and radio to tali directly with Floridians about state problems. •i __ able to do. You can't do tt based on the power you have 41 71 .11 43 74 .33 41 71 .44 •4 74 « 44 73 43 fl 71 tr# 44 74 Ira 41 41 40 44 74 II II 71 .14 ---------- 1 FRIDAY Ptiy Cldy 9 1 -7 2 II 71 77 01 II SATURDAY P tly Cldy 9 1 -7 2 SUNDAY Maly Cldy S 1-72 MONDAY Maly Cldy S l -7 3 ( BUNDAYi SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 35 J u ly 11 a.m.. 1:50 p.m.: MaJ. 7:40 a.m 8 :10 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Baach: highs. 3:49 a.m.. 4:41 p.m.: tows. 9:59 a.nt.. 11:06 p.m.: Now S m y rn a Baach: FULL Ju ly SB highs. 3:54 a.in.. 4:46 p.m.: lows. 10 :0-1 a.in.. 11:11 p.m.: Cacon Baach: highs. 4:09 u.m.. 5:01 p.m.: lows. 10:19 u.m. Daytona Baach: Wuvrs arc 1 foot with a slight chop. Current is lo the north with u water temperature of H3 degrees. New Smyrna Baach: Waves are 1-2 u n m k *1 an‘* ch°ppy Current Is to JJ yt * the north, with u water tetnpera41 7« tra lure of 84 degrees. II — ..........- St. Augustine to Ju p ite r Inlet Sunday and Sunday night* Wind southwest 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Buy and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered mainly afternoon and early nighttime showers and thiuiderstonns. The temperature at 6 p.m. Saturday was 91 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S ato rd ay ’a h ig h...............93 [ :Barometric prsaaora.30.03 □Molativa H um idity....52 p e t □W inds..............Booth B m ph H Rainfall.......................... o In. 'T o d a y 's s u n se t.....S:2B p.m. Tomorrow's sanrisa....6:34 rz rr Tamptraturat Indicate provlout doy't high and ovornight tear Ctfo HI la Fra om Atlanta « 71 cdy Boctcn at 43 .« d r Chicago •4 47 c£ Cfovtland 47 47 cdy Doilra Ft Worth 74 cdy 44 Oonvor 47 tl cdy Dot Mot not 44 71 07 cdy Ootroil •7 44 cdy Duluth 7* 41 41 rn El Para 44 M dr Junaau 44 11 cdy Kantra City 47 74 cdy Lot V M M 111 41 cdy Littte Rack cdy 43 73 Lot Angttet 44 44 cdy Loultvllte 43 73 .41 d r Mamphit 43 74 cdy Milwaukee 44 70 cdy Mplt Si Paul m 41 M Nothvllte 7 1 cdy 41 Now Or fount rn 44 71 .71 Haw York City 44 44 11 d r Norfolk. Vo. 44 74 .40 d r North Plotto 101 14 dr Oklohomo City 44 71 dr Omoho 44 71 cdy Phliodtiphio 73 44 .41 cdy Photon III 11 cdy Portland. Moino 41 » 44 cdy Portland. Or* 77 13 dr Son Dwgo 71 43 cdy Son Froncltco a; SI cdy Son Juon.P R aa 74 cdy Santa Fo (7 14 cdy SI Ste Maria 71 11 11 cdy SaaMte 73 44 dr Shnvaport 43 71 cdy Sioui Follt 47 41 cdy Spokona « 41 dr Topako 44 74 cdy T wcton 107 74 cdy Tulto 47 71 dr «oth)ngfon.D C 44 71 11 d r Wichilo 104 73 dr Wilkra Borra 71 41 cdy �drinking g am e" In w hich Inaon conaumed too much Aher a i t f grandVinson and Grace idbrd. Her father, The argument allegedly became physical and Hardy allegedly shot , the victim In the left leg with a ,23 calibre semi-automatic pistol. The business transaction was allegedly never completed. Hardy was transported to the John K. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In Ueu of96.000bond. Diiordirty conduct chifQid Daniel Ray Brown. 44. of 1912 Sanford A rt. was arrested on Thursday. He wss charged with disorderly conduct. According to the Sanford M ice Department report. Brawn waa allegedly walking In and out of traffic on Find S treet He w ss allegedly cursing loudly and upsetting other pedestrians and some drivers. He allegedly refused police requests to stop his activities and was then taken into custody. He waa taken to to the John C. M k Correctional FUcfltty where he waa held on 9100 bond. Throwing rocfcii bottles brings wrest Michael Louis Jones. 29. o f 63 Seminole Gardens in Sanford was arrested Thursday. He was charged with assault and throwing deadly missiles. According to the Seminole County Sheriffs Office Report. Jones was allegedly standing at the corner of lBth Street and Southwest Road In Sanford where officers have allegedly been threatened by Jones In the past and warnings have allegedly been Issued for rock and bottle throwing. The arresting officer allegedly had a civilian in his patrol car and felt that she was In danger when the rock and bottle throwing began on Thursday. Jones allegedly attempted to elude the officer, but waa quickly apprehended and transported to to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu of $5.000bond. SANFORD — County ronlng officials have recom m ended O sw tiw A lA ,county P m *h 4i i cotninigt juyM m laalaaiaaB aeminoie wfkcfi delay action on dredge and fill permits for two completed boat docks at Marina Isle Flak Camp e a s t of Sanford u n til cam p owners get state environmental permits and meet county re­ quirem ent*.^. • ■-«' •—*** li Marina Isle folia to meet the requirements, staff has recom­ mended all structures built on the site after 1980 be raxed.Camp operator Leonard Har­ rell waa scheduled to ask com­ m issioners next Tuesday to grant boat dock permits for two docks built at the camp off State Road 46 sometime between 1967 and 1990. One dock of 660 square feet In size and a larger, multi-slip "star" dock to 1.600 sq u are feet In stxe. County officials said both were built without county permits. County toning officials in their review, wrote the request waa premature. They suggested the permit application must first be approved by the Board of A djustm ent since the entire camp and travel trailer park never received forma) approval from the county. The county discovered earlier this year the entrance road to the camp showed signs of recent fill material had been added to the water. The zoning staff recommended th e county require all unpermitted fill to be removed, dredge and fill permits from the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation be obtained, along with a state Department of Natural Resources submerged land lease. The staff also re­ commended Marina Isle submit a fuel spill emergency plan and a site plan. The site plan must Include adequate parking, landscaping and drainage, staff wrote. Staff also recommended that all of the conditions m ust be met w ithin six months after the county approves the permits or every structure built on the site offer April 1960 must be re­ moved. V in to n a lle g e d ly b e g a n drinking at about 8 p.m. on the Fourth of July while she and a Sanford chamber kicks off its first blood drive Uve director Have Farr. "If It produces good results, we'll probah)y make It an annual affair." Farr, along with cham­ ber member Bobby Douglas, have already arranged to be the first donora at 11a.m. Tuesday. Franck Lundqutst, donor re­ cru iter for Seminole County said. "The 4Ui of July generally has the largest need for blood. We'U be holding this to help replenish th e supplies." She explained that thta to one of the moat difficult times of the year JULY#,.19*t SEMINOLE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION FLAN - TEN ftO) YEAR SALES SURTAX TO FUNO COUNTYWIDE TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENTS (VOTE FOR ( Te provide public transportation improvemanta and sccgpubfa (raffle flow, SominoM County roquiroa additional rovonuo. Tha propoagd rtvonuo toured is o tan (10) ytar on# cgnt (1«) pgr dollar salat surtax on taxable transactions occurring within Saminoi# County. Those now rovanuos would bo used to provide adequate levels ol service by funding transportation im­ provements such as the renovation, Im­ provement, reconstruction and construc­ tion of various rood projects throughout Seminole County. during which to obtain blood donors. "The regular resident donors are asray on vacations and we have a large number of northern visitors in the area who are often In n eed " Lundqutst said the goal of this drive la to.obtain at least two persons from each organisation that has membership in the chamber. She said. "Seminole County has stead y issued a challenge to the City of Sanford, to provide at least tiro donors from each departm ent. That should be a big help because the county has 35 separate depart­ ments." Donors will be allowed to designate their blood to any account they wish. They will be allowed to establish their own f a m ily a c c o u n t , h a v e It earmarked for their church, their business, or anyone elae they so desire. cow in, Vicki Dyer, 90. of Or- might be alcohol potaonlng. In fondo went * ............................ vtaMng a friend In e lu d in g vom iting an d congfo, In Oraant County. vuMona. w portjM m group ptayed An ambulance waaaummoned d J u n e cafleo Piaa Out In to the houae, but the young which the partletpanta consume woman was pronounced dead at alcohol and then attempt to Florida HoapttalOrlando. repeat a tongue twister. Dyer, hospital reports indicate. Vinson and her compatriots allegedly continued drinking m the parking lot of a Seminole County convenience store before tra v e llin g to th e h ouse of not available Drive in Orlando where VInaon Her began display symptoms which for comment on Saturday. M M AUTO MALL County Midway Elementary School,-22*1 Jltway. (Midway) Saminoi* County 11 1 Altamonte Spring* City HtoC 21.- W wBBryport Avenu*. Altamonta Spring* Oviedo Woman * Dub. 414 King Straw! (batwaan High School and Mathadtal Church), Oviedo Geneva Community Houa*. F!r»l Straot. Geneva Community Horn* Avarua E * 7th Blraat. Clwiuota Waatmlnataf Unitad Praabytarian Church, Fellowship Hall, M41 Sad Bug Road. Caaaalbwrry Wahlva Prasbylarian Church FtlkmmMp Hall. 201 Waktva Spring* Road, longwood lata Mary Community Hall. 2*0 N. Country Club Road. Lata Mary Savanlh Ow Advantial Church, 4® Mantand Avanua, Ahamonia Spring* Country Cmali Inn and Racquat O u t, 820 Country Craak Fartway toll turmoil Road). Altamonta Springs Wlnlar Spring* Northland Community Church, 530 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sanlord City Hall 300 N. Part Avanua, Statord Lafcavlaw Chriatlai Church, t400 Saar Lata Road, Apopka Council Chambara, Caaaalbarry City Htol. 98 Lata Triptal Driva, Caaaalbarry Sanora ClubhouM. Eaat oft Santord Avanua on Sonora Boutovard. Santord Saminoi* County Public Haaith and Hitman Sarvtca* Auditorium. 240 W Airport Boutovard, Santord Saminoi* County Agrlcultur* Cantor Auditorium, 4320 S Orlando Drive. Santord Alton Chapal AME Church, 1203 diva Avanua, Santord Santord Cute Cantor, Sanlord Avanua al Saminoi* Boutovard. Santord Amadean lagion Pott 113,270B Wall* Avanua (olt Highway 1792), Farn Part Savanlh Day Advantial Church, South ol SR 434 on Mot* Road, Wlnlar Spring* Altamonta Spring* Civic Cantor, B93 Magnolia Avanua, Altamonta Sprinp l aka Mary City Commit ikon Chambar*. 15B N Country Club Road, Lata Mary Saminoi* County School Board Oflic*. kilaraaclion ol MtilonvMI* Avanlm and Calory Avanua, Sanlord Congr*gattonal Christian Church. 2401 & Part Avanua. Sanlord Ooldthoro El*m«i1ary School, 1300 W 70th Straal, Sanlord Knlghta In". Roan 42B, 4750 SR 40 W. Saminoi* Counly Athwood Condominium*. 1000 Lata ol ID* Wood* Boulavard, Farn Part Pina Ring* Oubhouaa, w. Airport Boutovard, Banlord <u m antranco off Old Lata Mary Road) Longwood Qly Halt, Comar si Wvran Straal and Wilma Straot, Longwood Altamonta Spring* Elamanlary School. 300 Pinavtow Driva otl Palm Springs Driva, Altamonta Spring* Spring Oaks Community ClubhouM, 800 Spring Oak* Boulavard, Altamonte Springs MORSE I NVESTI GATI ONS U -iO t 53 54 58 SO S7 S3 84 83 18 87 longwood Community Building, Oomar ol Wilma and Church Straot, loiywoud Waktva Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. 201 Waktva Spring* Road, lengwood Ovtado Eaat Srarch Library, 310 Division SI (M l. Ovlado Now Uto FaitowWilp Church. >70 Tuakawllla Road. Wlnlar Spring* First Oaptlal Crtach ol CaaaalPaoy. 770 Saminoi# Boutovard, Santord Wathrtow Baptiat Church, 4100 County Road 48-A. Santord Altamonta Bprtnp Etomantary School. XO Pinovtow Driva otl Palm Springs Driva, Altamonta Springs Forest City Etomantary School. 080 Sand Lata Hoad, Forest City Forest Lake Etomantary School, 2801 Sand Lata Road. Forest City Seventh Day Advantial Church. South ol SR 434 on Mott Altamonta Spring* Bobby Rut*no's Place For Ribs, TBS N Douglas Avenue (use Iron! entrance on Oouglae Avenue). Altamonte Springe Wefclwa Mwlne 8 Restaurant. 10QD Miami Springs Drive. Saminoi* County Longwood Church ol The Nwartna Fellowship Hell, 200 Lutheran Haven Fellowship Hall, Highway 428. South ol Oviedo. Stoftinoie County Slovak Garden. 3110 Howell Branch Road. Seminole Counly Wtdgewood Tennis Villa*. 1401 Forest Hill* Drive, Winlir Spring* 78 * * St. Mary Magdalen Church Social Hall. SSt Maitland Avanua. Altamonta Spring* Sanlord Christian Church. 137 Airport Boutovard. Sanlord South Saminoi* Mddla School. Eaat auto ot Queen s Mir­ ror Lata, turn Sojth oft Wlnlar Part Drat. CasMlbarry American Lagion Post 1S3, 2708 Want Avanua (otl Highway 1782). Farn Park Elk* Club. Howell Branch Road. Goldanrod MiIw m Middi* School. Highway 427, Longwood Firtt Church ol llto Nararene Fellowship Hall, 250t San lord Avanua. Sanlont Slavik Cardan. 3110 Howell Branch Road. Sammoto County San Jot* Apartment* Racraalional Room otl SR 430 on Wlnlar Wood* Boutovard. Saminoi* Cosnty Summil Village Condominium ClubhouM. 1001 Esplanade Way- Cattalbarry Si Mark* Presbyterien Church (Activity Building). 1021 Palm Bpnngt Driva. Alijmonia Springs (can also inter at Aldua Avanua oil Ol Norlh Slraal) Longwood Hill* ttoptlsl Church. 1255 E E William ton Road. Longwood Spanish Trac* Apartment* Clubhouse. *45 Wymora Road. Altamonte Spring* Si Richard* Episcopal Church, 5 1SI Laae Howell Road. Semmoto County Fire Slalion *2. 850 Non hern Way . Winter Spring* W ■4C 1 Pint Baptist Church of Sanlando fringe, M2 Sanlando SoadfaM SM. 43*. It* mile* * W 0l M . between Mont­ gomery and Jam— town. Altamonte Spring* Senior Oman* Multipurpose Cantor. 200 N. inprat On** 2*01 HARVEY pared for the funeral home by th e fam ily . V inson w aa a member of the student council at school and the vice-president 31 SltphwT* Catholic Church, 515 T useawill* Rued. Winlir Spring* 77 Northland Community Church, 51) Dog Track Road. Longwood 71 Saminoi# County Board ol R e a lm Olllca. 1500 Shepard Road. Winter Spring* 79 Deer Run Country Club, 1523 S ( g h Circle. Saminoi* County SO Latavtow Christian Chur-n 1400 tear Lake Rn*d Apopka •1 Waal Brandi Library. 24S N Hunt Club Boulevard. Seminole County 12 Wekiwe Marina 8 Raelourant, 1000 Miami Spring* Drive, Seminole County S3 81 Stephen Lutheran Church, 2140 Highway 434, Longwood 84 lata Mary Pretbylanan Chruch, 128 W Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary 85 Oviedo Riverside Park Recreation Cantor, 1600 Lockwood Bivd. Oviedo 86 Markham Wood* Presbyterian Chiacn. S210 Markham Wood* Road tons mils North ol Lake Mary Boulevard). Seminoto Counly 87 Part Suit* Hot#! (Ural Hoof). 225 l Altwnont* Drive. Altamonte Springs 88 Sanora Clubhouse, East olt Santoro Avenue on Sanora Boutovard. Sentod 88 Tutaawilla Pr#»b*t#«an Church. 3800 W SR 428. Saminoi* County •0 Plantation Apartments ClubhouM, 2105 Howell Branch Road, Maitland 01 Spring Lake Elenwntary School Activity Cantor. Orange Avanua. Altamonte Spring* 02 Sabal Point Elenwntary School. #80 Wekivs Spring* Hoed. Longwood 93 Christian Neighborhood Athene# Church, M l Markham Wood* Road, long wood M Wtdgawood Tennis Villas. 1401 Forest Hill* Drive Winter Springs 05 Oviedo Women * Club 414 King Skeel Ibetween High School and Methodist Chufthi. Ovtodo INDICATES CHANGE FROM OCTOBER Z 10#0. LOCATIONS �■ •11 *s master gardner program a pwrtct M e roe, you are Invtted to acnuatot yourselves with the o u t e r y v d e n tr program under the aupervMou of County Hortlculturtat Celeste White. The maeter gardeners. all 53 of them, are volunteers. Bill Popek has been a mooter gardener far the poet 3Vi years. The volunteer master gardeners n o n the "fffer o n ,a rotating haala from • a m .-13 noon and 1-4 p.m. dally. Junctkm^jlo |th e ^ space^ to ^be^ used. A lter LURLENE SWEETING EDITORIALS Vote ‘Yes* for roads improvement experience t the foundation far their rendering Whenever they need additional Infer* White la available to them. White There la no question th a t s o m e th in g _____ to be done to Improve traffic circulation in Seminole County. G row th, m ore Intense in some p arts of th e co u n ty th a n In oth ers, h a s m ade congestion a h allm ark o f drtvtng here and a real headache too m u c h of th e tim e for 1 an awful lot of people. T he expectation la th a t It la going to get worse. T h a t's w hy foresight a n d plan n in g are of th e utm ost Im portance. And th a t's Just w hat the county la engaged In w ith Its proposal to raise rrm tey th ro u g h th e sales tax. Seminole C ounty com m laaionera w ant to impose a one-cent Increase in th e sales tax for the next 10 years. T h a t would raise an estim ated 3300 million to w iden ro ad s u n d er c o u n ty J u r is d ic t io n , s u c h a s A ir p o r t Boulevard. Rinehart Road a n d C ounty Road 437 In the Sanford, Lake M ary an d Longwood far one’s lawn. The aotl in my However, the soil In my front w\2 l S 3 l5 o,8e” to0*e 0rtenthum b" the situation. . ! County roiintw residents r^ u v n t- are -«• rnrour*ard to My lawn la graced by three large oak trees that encouraged to ^ * g ^ t y r e ^ U a re e»< »urajrt to .eversl centuries old. Therefare. I was usb the master gsrdener program In beautifying J TOne o ^offthet ^Initial l E steps u ^ to £ wprocess £ e 2 mtereated In ascertaining a proper ground cover. their lawns. In tthe The Center has a wealth of information about Is to bringt soil samples to the Agricultural Center ala. Samples should be secured from all phases of gardening. We ren ewed a pamphlet far analysts. In your yard. Samples are entitled. ' Oround Covers far Florida Homes*' different areas in analysed on Mondays and Thursdays far a produced by the Cooperative Extension Sendee. modest fic^, The soli Is analysed to determine whether It la JACK WASHINGTON - to Berry's World ANDERSON Pregnant Air Force nurse out of prison T h e referendum , w h ich telesco p es th e county's 30-year plan Into a single ‘ supported by th e G < reater Sanford C Commerce, th e G reater Sem inole C ounty C ham ber of Com m erce, m o at o f th e cities In the county, and four o f th e five co u n ty commissioners. Com m issioner Larry F u rlo n g to opposed. Mr. Furlong argues th a t th e c o u n ty ’s grow th projections are w rong a n d th a t th is to no t th e beat use of a safes ta x Increase. O ther safes tax to regressive a n d unfair, especially to low-income consum ers. T here's som e tru th in w h at Mr. Furlong and the others say. But. fet'a face reality. We live In Central Florida, a boom ing area. G row th to real and we’ve got to deal w ith w h at to already a reality and deal w ith it in a rational, not haphaxard m anner. P erh ap s w e ican control growth but wc su rely can n o t elimi­ nate It, nor should we w a n t to. Unfortunately, once ag ain , tax p ay ers are being forced to m ake a choice w ith a g u n a t their heads. Approve th e safes tax. th e county says, or face a property ta x Increase because the money m u st be raised som ehow . The sa le s tax Is th e b e tte r a lte rn a tiv e . Ihe proponents argue, because It w ould coot the typical motorist about $ 7 2 a year, far leas th an the Increase th a t a n average property ow ner would have to p ay . T he difficulty here to th a t rejecting th e sales tax referendum , w hile n o t like shooting ourselves in the head, w ould be like ahootlng ourselves In the foot. We d o have a problem . It needa to be solved a n d th e county to trying to solve It responsibly. Nevertheless, we believe th e com m issioners arc taking the easy way o u t by ask in g for a sales tax increase. We a re n o t convinced, for example, that th e county h a s carved all of the fat out of Its own b u reau cracy , o r th a t the state Legislature h as done enough, before asking residents to dig d eep er into th e ir ow n pockets for more money. It Is time for governm ent to s ta rt w orking harder for the people by se ttin g m ore realistic priorities and draw ing th e line on expenses. T hat Is a sure way to sta n c h the stre am of requests for Increases in ta x e s of all kinds. It also to a sure way to have gained the confidence of voters w hen It becom es neces­ sary to ask for money for legitim ate additional expenditures. We believe the county deserves th e benefit of the doubt this time. T he voters will decide for certain on Tuesday. The Agricultural Center la at 300 W. County Home Road off of 17*03. h la on the oppoatte aide of the street from Flea World. There la a sign posted advertising the program and urging that you contact a master gardener at 333-3900, ext. Air Force (feat. C birth to Kan., military S h e w a s c o u rt marttoled for "u n ­ lawful use off a con­ trolled substance." .H er crime amounted to this: To ease the palQ from a hip Iqju; last fall. Lancaster o k tw o lefto v er pain pills from her wisdom tooth su n g e r y tw o y e a r s earlier. She was not pregnant at the time. Lancaster, a nurse for the Atr Force, ITho military ad m itted In court that she took the two c o u r t was Tylox pills, and she sant ancl ng produced proof that bar to Qlvs they were prescribed b i r t h In for her by her den­ custody. ■ tist. But. as the un­ forgiving military court ruled, the medication was prescribed for a hip ailment and therefore her use of It waa Illegal. For that, she was sentenced to six months In the brigIf Lancaster was Just any Air Force captain, this case, as silly as it is. may have slipped by without too much fuss. And the over-zealous military Justice system would have gotten away with yet another injurtice. But at the time Lancaster was sentenced In late May. she was four months pregnant. The military court was sentencing her to give birth in custody. That apparently didn’t make as much sense to the Air Fort Force after we publicized her plight. K ELLEN GOODMAN Patriotism not spectator sport BOSTON — We have headed to the country for the holiday. Far away from the prefabri­ cated parades and the made-for-televlalon ticker tape that turns city streets Into postwar spectacles. The Pentagon won't send Its hardware where we are going. The Fourth of July parade will be homemade and down-home. A patriot is not a missile everywhere. So. we will be spared one last command performance for the Persian Gulf. The red. white and blue all wrapped In yellow. The enthusiasm for a war that was won but Isn't over. The endless curtain calls for Schwarzkopf and fireworks for victory. And Just as well. There Is something Increasingly artificial, after all, in these postwar productions. Do wc replay the last hurrahs In order to prove to each other and the ‘'millions watching at home” that we are not experiencing a relapse of Vietnam syndrome? Do we go out in public to do an Impression of pride In country? The Fourth of July has always been a special holiday. Never Monday-Ucd, it commemorates a statement of principle, not a day off work. This la the date on which Americana told the world what we stood for: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights that among these are Life. Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness." But how watered down the current batch of Gulf-Infused sentiments seems In contrast. In the wake of a war that liberated Kuwait to hold Its kangaroo courts, and conquered a tyrant ■till very much In charge, our ringing declaration la reduced to: "We're Number One." As the days of glory are covered by ancient sands and arguments. Americans are expected to root for our country as ir it were a sporting team whose only obligation was to win the world cup. In our country's third century, wc are more like fans than citizens. We prove our allegiance by cheering "USA! USA!". We show our citizenship by Joinings parade of approval. How have we beeme a country of such permissive patriotism? It's os if some perverse child-raising manual was being applied to the relationship between Ihe governed and the government. We. the people, are like parents reluctant to set high standards for their children, to hold them responsible, to criticize them. Wc have become like parents who quake the first lime their children react to discipline with an accusing tone, "you don't love me." We have retreated to the sidelines of civic life where we offer only cheers as proof of our ties. ) How else to explain the attention.to military victory and the Inattention to our domestic defeats? How else to explain the din of the parades and the eerie alienee about our economic slide? The attendance at postwar parades and the absence of concern about postwar policies? Permissive patriots are easily pleased. We ask little and cheer for less. Thirty years ago. Jack Kennedy told Ameri­ cana. "Ask not what your country can do for you but what you c a n d o fo r y o u r c o u n t r y . " N ow maybe we've teamed that lesson too well. We have lowered our e x p e c ta tio n s , and In return politi­ cians. like children, lowered their per­ form ance. On the streets, there la a rtto d a lly a h o o tln g match; In Congress they debate only a waiting period for lTh# Fourth of buying a gun. In fam­ Jul y has ily life there la a work always been a and caretaking crisis: special holi­ In the government day. | they wrangle over u n p a i d m e d ic a l leave. In Ihe country there Is poverty and massive deficit: In Washington they argue over John Sununu. Permissive patriotism Is deceptively simple. It’s too easy to become a point of light along Ihe parade route. But like permissive parent­ ing. It covers up a lack of Involvement and even caring. Mindless love — my country right or wrong —is a mushy substitute for duty. The results are spoiled In the process. Real patriotism should be demanding. It should differentiate — my country right AND wrong. It should impose ethical standards higher than being Number One. Patriotism Isn't afraid of saying no. It embraces criticism as well as praise. But more than anything else, patriotism is not a spectator sport. It demands that people stay as engaged and committed as that first group who came together — not for a parade but for a daring venture to which they signed thetr names. "And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm Reliance on the Protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor." After Lancaster was released, she got a rousing welcome in her hometown of Basehor. Kan. Hie state had been stunned by her sentence. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan.. attended a rally for her In Basehor after pleading her case personaly before Defense Secretary LHck Cheney and Air Force Secretary Donald Rice. Lancaster has now resumed her work at the WIlford Hall Medics) Center at Lackland where she has a stellar record as a nurse and an officer. The drug conviction resulted from an investigation at the hospital into stolen drugs. Random urine testa were made of employees, and Lancaster was tested on the day she took her own pain pUls. Her future Is still unclear. The Air Force could dism iss her conviction based on Insufficient evidence, or ft could get stubborn and return her to Jail as early as August, when she will be nearly eight months pregnant. Dole has privately vowed that will not happen. Our associate Jim Lynch has learned that the Air Force case may crumble for legal reasons. In Its effort to prove Lancaster allegedly had a drug problem, the Air Force Introduced surprise evidence at her trial that Implied she stale two painkillers that were supposed to go to one of her patients. When her attorney. David E. Wheeler, asked during the trial where the patient was, the Air Force maintained that it didn't know. As ft turns out. the woman was Just across the base in a military hospital at that moment. Wheeler has since gotten an affidavit from the woman saying that she did receive her medication from Lancaster. The Lancaster case Is one in a long list of Injustices at the hands of military courts, a system th a t too often prides Itself on convictions Instead of common sense. \ �Sanford Harold. Sanford, FforMa - Sunday, July 7, IN I - M Stenstrom □ C iilto a a i P lfli 1A | | | r | | | i e p | M | . f e sa w note High h as ■ propose a inc (M in e s to the thouaanda of cam of grapefruit footbollbanquettotheendef the ab ' to ratoe a total of about i i h i _ _ __ sections go through tha UM Ing grid season because Uk r are $900 mUion dining the next 10 w" machine that pul on Del Monte now ao many qports at SH8 far yearn. The tax currently gener­ ates about $34 million i o y a rn . to W .™ ~ ^ County’s cities. Including San■tm d u c t, aam e slan t, different awards. 3 ^ . ^ S 2 S n * * lE S h W » h . Today fast's a common The Schaal trophy la aald to be so the county win take in the Pwcth*. But way bach then H the oldcat continuous football entire $34 million each year. *the me M V*“ “ ua. Oh. yen, Kherson trophy awarded in the United Hotel Duihtinf, had Ha own brand.'TtoMfoM." ft ^ much older than the to widen and make other im­ I Hetom an Trophy far col- provements to 29 county roads. football'a moat valuable The money win also be used to add traffic stgiato and other In the tote 19RF* said Epps. sm aller-scale Im provem ents 1 ______ „ — m he was alfcc- throughout the county. The Uooatdy known by ao many — roads wM be completed on a died, he asked Wayne, then an pay-as-you-go schedule, with to see mhki ■no cocMcnicuofi money being g e n t a s the taxes are collected, instead of selling bonds to be repaid with the ‘toes. The county win atoo collect to the _______ ■ ....I High football phtyer each year about $151 milkm In gasoline taxes and coratrucUon Impact far the past 70 years. We detoevt betna wrone. But fires during the next 10 years to thto to one tone we were glad to complete the $400 miltton pro­ be In error. For thlbee of you who gram. Because gas tax backed fAtol u n i g j.L u | be repaid shortly after c m not m o w r n c r s c n M i, w c re bonds will he o u n ty officials ______ wr 2000,. ccounty doing research now far an entire the year *km MStoMSH program iftkM theyt IlMM have enfuffifi about the man who ^ t (| predictI the the time of hto death knew more uua out win amure transporta­ s DoitI oSfifofci im ii snyDoay. w c tion needs w il met for the believe you’ll find It very In­ foreseeable future. The plan atoo Includes $22.3 formative —and aurprtotngl million for mass transit and Anna Marie Chambers, 77. of 400 Locust Are.. Apt. 80 In Sanford, died Friday a t her home. Bom In Martha. West Virgin^ on May 22. 1914. she moved to Sanford from Amherst. Ohio In 1087. She was a home­ maker and a Baptist. She to survived by her slater, Irene Reynold* of Sanford; a niece. J e rry M cKelvery. of Longwood and several nieces and nephews elsewhere. Brtaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge r f arrangements. an d moved to gurney from Sanford last year. Retired from the Navy In 1005. he served In the China Conflict of World War II and In the Korean War. Aftei retiring from the Navy, he taught in Sanford schools for a decade. He was a Methodist and Memorial services were Satur­ day. Interment will be on Mon­ day at Arlington National Ceme­ tery, Arlington. Va. He to survived by hto wife Lynda C. Strickland of Quincy; his step-son Bert Morgan of Quincy; hto stepdaughter Sara Morgan Lose of Loutovllle. wr.i Ky.; a grandson Gene Morgan In of Chattahoochee. Fla.; hto grand­ d a u g h t e r s K a th e r in e M. A ndrew s of C hattahoochee. C a ro le C um ble M organ of Quincy and Median McCombs of Louisville. Ky.; hto brothers, Lt. Cmndr. Jack Strickland. USN Ret. of Quincy and Rupert Strickland of Sanford. Memorial contributions are requested to theFlovtda Sheriffs Boy* Ranch. Boys Ranch FL 32060-9802. M organ-MeCellan F u n eral Home In Quincy in charge of arrangements. Thom as LeRoy Davis. 43, Snook Drive. D eltona, died Thursday at Ft. Smith Btvd., at Peoria St.. Deltona. Bom July 8. 1047 In Youngstown. Ohio, he moved to Deltona three years ago from Fern. Itorkr He win a Baptist. He was owner of Pro Drywall and tucco, Inc. He was a U.S. Army Viet Nam veteran Survivors are wife. Debafrah ' Anil! Deltona; parents, Mr. and >Mrs>-Janies L Davis. Deltona; three sons; Daniel T. Davis. Jacksonville. Jam es.H . Ttodale II, Midwest City. Oklahoma, Timothy K. Graham, Deltona; th ree brothers, Norman J., Venice. Barry A . Casselberry. MeUaaa Ann Vinson. 16. of Jam es D., Deltona. Stephen R. Bsldauff Funeral 2221 Hartwell Ave.. in Sanford, Home of Deltona In charge of died on Saturday at Florida Hospital In Orlando. Bom in arrangements. Sanford on Dec. 30, 1974. she was a lifelong resident of San­ Lt.Cal.THOMAS J . OLDS Lt. Col., retked. Thomas J. ford. She was a student at Olds. 60. Jericho Drive. Cassel­ Seminole High School and a berry. died T h tn d ay at Veter­ Nazerene. She was a member of ans Hospital. Gainesville. Bom th e Sem inole High student Dec. 12. 1930 In Pollock. council and the vice president of Louisiana, he moved to Cassel­ the Spanish club. She to survived by her mother. b e r r y fro m A l e x a n d r i a . Louisiana in 1974. He was a D iane V inson, of Sanford: Methodist. He was retired from maternal grandmother. Grace the U.S. Air Force aa a Lt. Col. Woody, of Sanford; her father. He was a veteran of both the Henry Vinaon Jr., of Winter Korean conflict and Viet Nam Park: her paternal grandparents. conflict. He was a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinaon Sr., Armed Forces Association. He of Winter Park: a half-sister. was a graduate of Louisiana Sonia Quinn of Louisiana; a State University in 1952 with an half-brother. Joshua Lee Vinaon of Lockhart. Fla. and a step­ R.O.T.C. Commission. Survivors arc wife. Marla A.. s is te r. Je ssic a S an ch es, of Casselberry; two daughters, Winter Park. Linda L. Sherdel, Longwood. P a t r i c i a A. C h a s e . New Brunswick. NJ.; sister, Jimmie Lynn W illiam s. D eltona: 2 grandchildren. Stephen R. Baidauff Funeral Home of Deltona in charge of arrangements. County oOkrlato say they must improve many of the roads In the project Hat. which Includes Airport Boulevard and Sanford Avenue, to meet state growth management requirements. The state requires that the county establish standards for roads, sewers and other services and improve any facilities that don't meet those standards. The state also requires that those standards won’t reduced by new development. As the msv MS iMtoSy asm I to 4sjn. • to • county allows new residential pmelBrtw* Fww* Meme. tw* development. It has to make sure current services are ade­ quate to serve existing residents N sav tiA n tM a. and the people living In the new homes. aa sms a AltoMIr 4 ^ to The county had a 20-year plan MtosNat «to fee I a m , M n m y . M r t m to improve currently-congested at Osfctom Park C re a to r. * Lato Mary, lav. Jean U O re m , f tot Unto* roads and accommodate new Ckert* I w t o * wSctaHre . Bam growth, hut Jh? state’s g r a a tlr to HartreH. Oa.. tfw mavaS to Ma« tnrrm * -management act required the I rej w i -to -iw tr S tow e* a r e f a mamSar a* Mm P in t county to accommodate new growth when it arrives, not aSto Ckwtk to Bantor* k r vtvara toctoto to r Sawgrtar BaMy W. Dtoa at when the county chooses to prepare for it. C ounty planning d irecto r in H Pwneral Hama, Naw Tony VanDerworp said the sales tax road plan was established to meet the two pow th manage­ to at ment requirements. By accom­ to are. at modating the population growth estimated by the University of Florida through 1996. VanWanto wM to Mem t tot are. an* a to f are. Derworp said the county will at ton Batoato F a ir* to Frearal Hama. also be correcting current con­ Oekiewn Sark Che**. Lato Mary. Batons SatrdWW Purer* Hrew. Qtolmre gestion. Sark Cke*el. Lato Mary, to J M 'a t w .... roads in the county so those are the reads where the development is going to occur." VanTbe second five years of the program includes roads-that will be affected by traffic created by future resid en ts, a num ber Critics of the plan say the estimates are high because (hey don't take Into account the u n n lan. VanDerworp said the estimate to conservative, neither high tar low. becauae of the recession. VanDerworp said . Seminole County construction usually begins to resume Its normal pace 18 to 24 months after a recession ends, so the county chose th e m oderate rathnatr prepared by the Uni­ versity of Florida. Furlong argues the county should scale hack development plane to curb population growth, so the pressure to upgrade services w on’t be aa great. VanDerworp and other county o f f ic ia ls a r g u e (h e s t a t e estimates have been proven ac­ curate by the U.9. Census and much of the services demand will be from children of current residents, not newcomers. The sales wilt be used to pay for existing reWdcnts' Impacts on a road and help prepare the road for future development, which will create more traffic on ..•it iJCiiJdC co^tiwiEeSciiioii on line new homes and toorea begin, the developers will pay Impact fees which will repay tneir new residents' share of the Improve­ ments. The sales tax program also Includes a 20 percent reserve and contengency fund, amoun­ ting to over $71 mUUon. Furlong said that to an unreasonable amount, but county Ron Rabup has said , land and const nation costs five or 10 y e a n from now la difficult ao the contingency must be Included to avail have too little H m a K ii U Q lD Y ' W *said Kirby, "and wc hope to nave all heats completed by I or 2 p.m. in the afternoon. That night, well have a free banquet at tt p.m. for all the participants at the Sanford Civic Center, sponsored by SofatksSuba." Two classifications for the racers will be seen. Kit Cars and those considered in the Masters Division. The Sanford winner of each class will become eligible to participate In the championship Soap Box Derby All-American race in Akron. Ohio. That event, to be held August 10. It will feature competition between ap­ proximately 160 racers from all over the world. For all three years, the Sanford event has been held on the major highway. Kirby said steps will be taken to re-route traffic for aa abort a time aa possible during the race. “Some busi­ nesses don't mind ua having It there," he said. "They get a lot of customers, others however, object to us dotong the highway for that Saturday.” Efforts were made to seek an alternate place for the races but no area could be found that would provide the hill and straight run necessary for the home-made racers. Looking Into the future. Kirby said, ' Some­ day , m ay b e, w e'll h a v e a soapbox derby racetrack built In one of our park* or somewhere else where we can hold thto event, but that's still In the ruture." There are only three fran­ chises approved for soap box derby competition In the entire state of Florid* In addition to the Sanford race, competition will be held In Fort Myers and Boca Raton. ” 8. F ri u l i A veMS a if tr i \A u to - O w n e r * I n s u r a n c e l ife. Horn*, far. Bitoian*. Oar saaw u t t ti sN. a U re B ______ Haicar' Harcar Windows: The Clear Choice for Factory Direct Savings! Enjoy Savings of up to 40% percent over prices available elsewhere in Central Florida. Harcar invites you to do Pripe comparison shopping. TO 40% 37" x 30 V Anthony A. Padula. 70. 660 Central Avenue. Maitland, died Thursday at Florida Hospital of Altamonte Springs. Bom In East Boston, Mass.. July 9, 1920. he moved to Maitland from Orlando In 1967. He was a Catholic. He w asa mason contractor. S u rv iv o rs are d a u g h te rs. Marcia Baker. Walpole. Maas., Linda DePasquale. Walpole. Mass.; son, Anthony Padula of Rhode Island; 5 grandchildren: one great-grandchild. Baldwin-Falrchild Cemeteries and Funeral Homes. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. r. OUT * . STRICKLAND. U tN R st. Cmndr. Guy R. Strickland. U.S. Navy. Ret.. 86. of Quincy. Fla., passed away on Thursday at Tallahassee Memorial Re­ gional Medical Center after a recent Illness. Born in Sopchoppy. Fla., he moved lo SINGLE-HUNG CLEAR GLASS IN WHITE OR BRONZE FINISH whit* they l u l $0097 a tw u c H cash 6 carry Let Harcar’s friendly and knowledgeable staft help you save money. All prices on a cash and carry basis. Discover, Master and Visa card Harcar Factory Center 410 Silver Lake Onve i f f 4h FT. [/■ j l L> Sanford. FL Ptione 407-324-4316 AiMPOW Hi VO CORNWALL no ^ H A S C M 410 F la v m u r i w H d * '* 1 bJLVCfHAnC DR Hours Monday-Friday 8 am - 5 pm Saturday 8 am - 5 pm Harcar*] �j ;■ M - Sanford H*rsM. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 7, 1M1 Real cops, crimes, victim s: Is it too real for television? DOTTIE L. HOWARD, htowtto. ■ f CffW t .V l Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — It's a gruesome tableau In red and white, the red of the bedspread and the woman's white clothing echoed by the blood sprayed across the white wall during the vicious beating that killed her. "It's like her brains are coming right out of that one spot." one police officer tells another as they wrap the woman's hands in brown paper bags to preserve evidence. "He totally crushed her skull," he says. This gripping theater Is television's "American Detective" from ABC. And, like the Pox show "Cops" that preceded It to the air by two years. "American Detective" features real situations, not the re-enactments of several other programs. These arc real lives being tom apart In front of millions of viewers. But some people wonder if all this reality la such a good Ides. They question whether the programs show too much — the faces of Informants, suspects who may not ultimately be charged or found guilty, the children of some suspects and. In parttcuuu. the bloody remains of murder victims. "It Is a type of television which fitch appeals to the voyeuristic in our society, said Jill Otey. a Portland, Ore., attorney who represented the family of the bludgeoned woman. "It's as If we've had murder and mayhem spoonfed to us for so long In the form of fictional accounts ... that the klcjfs keep getting harder to find." "I'm concerned Hollywood has killed people In so many different ways." said Portland police Detective Mike Hefley. who ran that homicide case with his partner. Thomas Nelson. "Is our society to the point that we have to start showing the real thing strictly for entertainment pur­ poses?" Paul Stojanovlch, who produces "American Detective," concedes the shows involve some voyeurism, but he defends ..them a$ "an extremely valldlbrm of television.” "I think It opens the eyes of the public to 9P >•»• :*■**** l i t is s typo of television which appeals to the voyeuristic in our society.! Visibility grows, but numbers lag ly J N iL A V M N I Associated Press Writer_______ WASHINGTON - There was a time when black conservatives relied on an older mentor to Introduce them to each other and. aa one recalls, "give us the sense that we were not alone — that we tn (act were not crazy." Now they run for office. appeLr on TV, le c tu re a c ro ss the country and. In the case of C la re n e e T h o m a s , g e t nom inated to Suprem e Court. But their visibility has Increased a lot faster than their numbers, even as conservatives contend they are the true voice of black America. Part of the reason la force of habit: blacks were stow to desert the party of their emancipator. Abraham Lincoln, and their loyalties to D em ocrats are equally strong. In this case there's another obstacle as well: terminology. "There's a residue from the past." said Alan Keyes, a black Republican who ran for the U.S. Senate th re e y ears ago In Maryland. "In the 1990s and 1960s. the word conservative was used to denote people who were resisting racial progress." Some would argue that's still the case. But the label has very different Implications for the slowly growing cadre of blacks who wear it themselves. Leqil Notlcts IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. to 4124 CA 140 G O V ER N M EN T N A TIO N AL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Fir Inti It. v. CHRIS LAO and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE Holier I* hereby given, pursu m l lo Final Judgment ol Fore closure for Pleinlltl *nf*rod In •ho cause. In tho Circuit Court ol Sominolo County, Florida. I will Mil the property situated in Seminole County Ovvcr.brd i t ; LOT 17. H ID D EN LA K E VILLAS. PHASE IV. according lo the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book It . Peg*# m 14. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida And commonly Known at tit Long Leal Pina. Sanford. Florl da u rn at public Ml*, to the highest end best bidder, lor cash, el the west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford. Florida at II 00 am .on July IS. mi MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tho Circuit Court By JanoE Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish June JO A July 7. IN I OEG HO IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TN B EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR TN B STATE OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLBCOUNTY FLORIDA Co m Ns. tolM7-CAI4 K S O U TH E A S T M O R TG A G E CORF.. Plaintiff. v*. AMADEO A. MAOCIO. et a l. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE •V CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby liven met the under signed Maryann* Mors*. Clerk et the Circuit Ceurt el Sominolo Couft*. Florid*, wilt, on the 1st day at August, m i , et I I * A M . at Ik* Front daw el tho Sominolo County Court. howM. In the C l* of Sanford. Florida, otter lor sale and Mil *1 public outcry to Wo highest end best bidder lor cash, the follow Ing described proper* situated In Seminole County. Florid*, town Condominium Unit 242. Build mg UB. ol HIOOEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUMS, according lo the Declaration ol Condominium record* on November IS. 1*4 in Ottlclai Records Book tS*4 pages MS thru TtS. inclusive of the Public Racer* of Sominolo Coun*. Florid* and ell amend mtnls Iher*to together with ait appurtenances thereto end an undivided Interest in the com man elements et sold Condomln lum et tel forth in said Declaration pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered In a case pending in Mid Court, the style el which Is: S O U TH EA ST M O R TG A G E CORF . vt AMAOEOMAGGIO. e tal. WITNESS my hand end ol tidal teal ol Mid Court this nth da, ol June. i n i (SEAL) BY: Jan* E Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish July 7. la, m i DEM *0 MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION _ PLA IN TIFF. MICHAEL A. VO O R H IIS. ot ALAN B. HEROO, RT AL. OBFRNOANTtl). if D A L I J. VAXAHTWRRP, I * . living, afal.. certain crime problems we have and sociological conditions that are ci.ftalnly* not appropriate.” such aa children being raised In homes where drug dealing occurs, said Stojanovlch. who produced “Cops'* until leaving last fall for the newahow. Not surprisingly, many law enforcement agen­ cies praise the shows, which have featured departments from Florida to Texas to Oregon. (And "Cops" recently went overseas to Mm police In Moscow, Leningrad and London.) They offer national publicity for good law enforcement work, said Bart Whalen, spokesman for the Sheriff's Office In Multnomah County. Ore. And they Illustrate "the human side of police work." said Portland police Sgt. Derrick Foxworth. In Broward County. Fla., the shows fulfill Sheriff Nick Navarro's philosophy that the public should get "a little closer look at what happens in a law enforcement agency." aald spokesman George Crollus. That closer look sometimes Includes astound­ ing footage, such aa clearly Identifiable Infor­ mants leading officers to drug suppliers. "It's downright dangerous for people to be televised In their act of agreeing to act as an Informant." said Portland attorney W. Mark MeKnight, who represented a man shown doing Just that. "I don't know of any Instances In which those televised informants nave felt the repercussions, but I expect repercussions are likely." McKnlght said. "This ta the drug world wp.'p* dealing with.” Nevertheless; informants, the Innocent and the guilty have all signed releases agreeing to appear, succumbing to the lure of being on national television. To them, tt'a a statement of faith in the power of self-help, the value of self-sufficiency. It’s also a declaration of Indepen­ dence from the civil rights establishment, the Democratic Party* politics) stereotypes of blacks and traditional Hbcral remedies — such aa affirmative action — for racial and economic problems. "The nation has to understand that the black community Is a diverse cotnmiJhHy and they can n o l o n g e r a s s u m e . In a patronizing way. that IT you’re black you're a liberal Demoerst;" said Robert Woodson, president of the National Center for Neighborhood Enterprises. Just how diverse Is question­ able. In the last presidential election, nearly 90 percent of registered black Am ericans voted for Michael Dukakis. And last year, a mere 95 black Republican candidates ran tn the nation's myriad city council, mayoral, school board, stale legislative and congressional races. An even smaller group won. J.C. Walts was among them. He earned a seal on the powerful Oklahoma Corporation Com­ mission In the first statewide victory for a black candidate. But he doesn't have much com­ pany In the Oklahoma GOP. "You can probably count us on your fingers and toes." he said. The liberal leaders whose philosophies and stature stem from the civil rights movement Legal Notices S O U T H !A S T M O R T G A G E COUP., el­ Black conservatives win attention the IN TNB CIBCNtT COURT. Ml INC FLORIDA C A SB N R ifM W K A -M O WILLIAM L. HOWARD M d CMKVIT COM T rfPK * Pwffww y p i P A RAsa*A RM d a rt H We Circuit Ceurt el Cruft*. Ftertoa. “ an to* 1st day H Augual. tfft. el D M A M . el We dtoef ftm l sew el we MwweH c m * CeurWeuw. In We City el tas­ ter!. FierMe. efWr ter tele and ••<1 m euWk e v t o v ^ M S e P tor Me. to m i: Let )•. M ID D IN L A X ! V IL L A ! FHASI IV. accardtog te We ptot Wareel et recerses M Piet Been n. faaee » a Pubik Racer* at Sam mate Crun*. Fieri*. pursuant te We (Mel *cree el IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT. RIONTRRNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASR NO. 444234-CA DIVISION: 14 MERITOR MORTGAGE COR P O R A T IO N E A S T , a Pennsylvania corporation. Plblntltf, IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT OF TM EtaTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: tt-StSSCA 14-0 BANK OF CENTRAL FLORI­ DA. a Florid* banking corpora lion. Plaintiff. H A R R Y C A R S O N MIDDLETON. *1*1.. AMENDED NOTICE OF M L R Nolle* I* hereby given Wet. pursuant to an Amended Sum mery Final Judgment of For# closure entered herein, I will tall the proper* situated In Seminole Coun*. Florida, de scribed at l e i 1. B l o c k C. SW EETW ATER OAKS SEC TION A according to the Flat thereof a* recorded In Flat Beak I*, pages X and It. Public Racer* of Seminole Ceun*. Florida, and alto beginning al the Northwest earner et M id Lot 2. Mid Northeast corner also being the Northwest corner of Lot I, Blech C. e l sold SW EETW A TER OAKS SEC TION A thence run South * degrees Sd‘ W East along the Norm line at Mid Lot t a distance of I N Net. thence run South 41 degrees 51* IV* West l i l t t l toe! to the Southeast corner et Mid Lot I. thence run Norm 00 degrees or 07" East along tho East line of said Lot 2 a distance o< l U i n toot to the Point ol Beginning al public M l*, to the highest end best bidder tor ceth el the west front entrance. Seminole Coun* CourlhouM in Sanford. Florida, at II 00 A M. on the 2Sth day ol July, m i WITNESS my hand and Of tidal Saal ol Mid Court mis 21st dayol June, m i (Seall MARYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: Jane E Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish June JO A July 7. m l DEG Jto E .E V E R E TT E H U S K E Y , Defendant CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Summery Final Judgment in Foreclosure dated tho 24th day ol Juno. mt. and entered In Civil Action No •I 0IS4 CA 14G in the Circuit Ceurt of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In end for Sominolo Coun*. Florid*, wherein BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. * Florid* Corporation, Is the Pleinlltl and E. EV ER ETTE HUSKEY. Is the Defendant. I. MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ol the above entitled Court, will toll to the highest end best bidder, or bidders, lor cash. *1 the west front door ol the Seminole Coun* Courthouse Sanford. Florid*, et l l : « A M ' on the 2Sm day ol July. 1*1. the following described proper* et M t term In Mid Final Judgment ol Foreclosure situate In Semi nala Coun*. Florida, to wit That part ol tho Northeast Quarter et Section 4. Township 20 South. Range JO East. Semi not* County. Florida, tying Norm ol the Sanford Grant Lin* and East of Slate Rood <00 I Inter stale No- 4| Less Rights ol way ol Slate Hoed 44 A on Norm end Rhinehert Road on the East WITNESS my hand and the oltidal saal ot mis court at Sanford. Sominolo Coun*. Flor Ida. mis 24m day ot June, mi (CO UR TSEALI MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol Said Court By Jana E Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish June JO A July 7. m i DEG JOI A. r lM Nig tel tew Ing Unit IM. Inf IS Of HIOORN SPRHIOS IHM CuNPOM IN ' * fondants and such of tho Ot- m Flelnllft. ELMER LEE JONES and SONJAH. JONES, hlswltoiotel.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO : CITICORP SAVINGS O f • FLORIDA. INC. o/k/a AMERICAN EASTERN C O R F. Attn: DONT.K02ICH 2420 S E. ITW SI. Apt 207C Ft. Lauderdale. F L end any parties who may be Interested os hairs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trust#*, or other claimants, by. through, under or against CITICORP SAVINOS O F FLO R ID A . INC. a/k/o AMERICAN EASTERN CORF., YOU ARE NOTIFIED melon action tor foreclosure el a mart gage on the following property: Lot 12. Block A. COACH LIGHT ESTATES, according to Wo plot thereof * recorded In Piet Book 21. Pag* JO and Jl ot tho Public Records ot Seminal* Coun*. Florida has boon mod against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detente# to It. It a n y . on J O H N C . ENGLEHARDT. P A . 1134 E Livingston Street, O rio n * . F lo rl* J200J. Plaintiffs at torney. on or bolero August 2, m i . end Ilia the original wlW m# Clark ot this Court aimer before service an Plaintiff's attorney, or Immediately mere alter, otherwise a default will b* enter* against you ter (he re. let demand* In the Com plaint for Foreclosure. WITNESS my h a * and seal Ol mis Court on Juno J7. Iff t ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Heather Brunner Publish Juno 20 A July 7, 14, II, mi OEG 207 ■If VU.S. SAVING* BONGS For the cuftefilroto Coll.. NOTICE OR ACTION T O : SAN D RA L. O I L K former* known aa SANORA L. O'DONOVAN, JA M B S J. O ’DONOVAN YOU ARB N O T IP IID Wot aw aetton la Nntlaaa a mortgage m to* followtog piaaaiti to IRtnlT^WbWRflfi Th* Waal B J toot at toe Boat I M I Nat ef ttto Stoat M chain* •f to* Souto teat toaNarto to *1 toe Nwtoaml 14 at Wa South­ west to at Sactton IS, Tawmhlp It South, E m m SI Boat, lami­ nate County. Florida, ha* been tiled agetotl you and ytoi are regelrad to serve a copy at y«ur written drian***. It any, tg It t n M A R O A R I T A . WHARTON. Flatotltto’ attorney, e to n addreM to P. O. BOX 1171, OVIEDO. FLORIOA 22744 m er before J v * 17, tftt, and flto too arlgtoat «tth Wa dark at Wte court aHtior before service n S lftn * g u u . n_» OT HPINIi »RIW IIIIII RnwiPfMWi RmW PlpIPSy tnBTBBTPrr OffBnWlH V Mdiurto. m Y O U ARB HE REBY NOTI F IB O Wot an action h * bo* commanrad to torn Im o a mart aago an W* Mtowlng real prap• t*. *lno M d hotot and sltoafad M S I Ml NOLB Cairn*, Fieri * In a IN T W I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I te JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR . SEMINOLE lO U ffTY , FLORIDA CASE NOt W O O CAM -L C IT IB A N K . F ID B R A L S A V IN 0 S B A N K F /K /A C I T I C O R P S A V IN G S OF F L O R ID A . A F B D B R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. n. THOMAS F. CUNNINOHAM. et rl. MHil if any hov* ramorrtod and It any or oil ot sold YOU AAR N O TIF IE D W04 on _____ in teW Ceurt. We t*to et which lit t O U T H IA S T MOST GAG I CORF.. * t D A LI J . VANANTWIRP. SR.. It II* tog,afai. W tT N IS I ft* tans m e •*flciei Mel el u M Ceurt mta WW Say el June. m i. (M A L I BY: JanoE. Jeeawk Drew* Clark PuMItA: July 7.14. m t D iH -et COMPANY. INC.. Ltgal Noticas and u nder M i l H A I L HtoMod*in* Semina!? *e55yl have been fairly muted In their c o m m e n ts on th e T hom as NOTICE OF SALH NOTICE IS H IR R B V O IV IN nomination. But Thomas and pursuant te a Summary and/or others say they've endured In­ Default Final Judgment el NreJune 27, m t end sults and Intimidation tn the past — accusations that they are entered In Co m N*. *1242 CA et the Circuit Court ot Wo Uncle Toms, unsympathetic to 14-L ISIti Judicial Circuit In and H r the plight of thetr own people, or Sominolo County, Florida, whore In CITIBANK. FEDERAL somehow not really black. "You team quickly to despise CS IATVI CI NOGRSP BSAANVKI N OF S/ K O/ AF both the approach and the F L O R I D A . A F B D B R A L ANO LOAN ASSOCI­ people who practice It." said SAVINOS I* Plaintiff, and THOMKeyes. Illuminating the some­ ATION AS F . C U N N IN O H A M . times bitter depths of the conflict . ‘J A L f V i r HE.OGES F/K/A • MtooVoU S y UNKNOWN T E the conservatives have sparked. " N ANT IN OF J.A. Parker, the man who SUBJECT PRPOSSESSION O PIR TY It and supplied companionship and L A R R Y P O N Z B N / K / A moral support, years ago to- S E T ® W O S . w young conservatives such as SUBJECT PROPERTY 71 are Keyes and Thomas, played no Defendants, I will **ll to the highest and Bast biddor fer cosh part In th*e civil rights move-' at Wo watt front door at Wo ment. Sominolo Coun* CourttwwM. "I was busy telling people to Sanford. Florida. Ot l l t N a.m. an tho 1st doy ot stand on (heir own two feet." o'clock 1*01. Itw followingsaid Parker, who loured cam­ August. described proper* * Mt forth puses before founding the Lin­ In sold Summary and/or Dofoutt Final Judgment ot toroctoeur*. coln Institute, a conservative Wwtt: black research group. In 1978. Lot 42J. Ook Forget. Unit according to the plot Black conservatives share a |TFour, 4naaawl u ———■ iidh iHtl^A Skawakki t u l M rvCOTCRNI Ifl r * l M V H bedrock belief that their views It.f fPages St, 40. Public Racer* on welfare, affirmative action ot Sominolo Coun*, Flor Ida. DATED Wit 20W day ot Juno, and other racial issues are t. shared by a majority of black mMARVANltE MORSE Americans. Limited evidence, Clark ot Wo Circuit Court B Y : JanoE. Joeawlc both statistical and anecdotal, As Depu* Clerk backs up that belief. Publish: July 7.14.1*1 A 1985 Independent poll DEH-42 published In a conservative magazine found black Ameri­ IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT cans had far more conservative OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH views than national black lead­ JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ers on such issues as prayer in IN AN a FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, p u b lic s c h o o ls , th e d eath FLORIDA penalty, school busing, abortion CASE NOt It-IM I-CA-14-0 and affirmative action. McCAUGHAN MORTGAGE Ltgal Notice* JACQUBLINR B RAPPORT ANO NICNAGO B. RAPPORT WH OSE RESIDE N C I IS: » f DUNCAN TRAIL. LONE WOOD. FLORIDA NTTf w cunw JAMBS J. O'DONOVAN M d SANDRA L. O CLK. former* h n g w n as S A N D R A L . O'DONOVAN. _ _ ^ _ Coun*. PtorV L O T n . O A R O IN L A K I BSTA TB S. U N IT TWO. AC CONOINO T O THB F L A T T H I R I O P AS RICORORD IN F L A T BOOK SL PAGE 74 OF THB PUBLIC BICORDS OF SEMI N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. _____cam m on* .known as I N I gt i M CmrnmMvm gg tgl forth lh M id Dec lor alien. VI f^f^m A wt ar fe*H Rba B 1 —*- - - "■■ p wiwle rlWpmBCQii dto F a * . M irrored Clgoot R4 Dryer, h « Boon filed By the Plaintiff In Wo your errltton doWnooa. If any. to ft * SM ITH A SIMMONS. Plointtfrk ottornoyi. l t j Whet Adame Street, Suite i t to, L mi. end flit Itw original wlW Wo Clark ol mis Court either before aorvic* gjfltly dofoutt you ter te BB im #^MRB*l^kldbll VE j * p pBTITIVn. Ifto De*Ttp4NHlT WITNESS my hand and tool ot tM* Court an fhie 34th day ol Juno. mt. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark•<thoCircuit Court wy 1 DoputyCtork ASTHR DRIVE, MAITLAND. FLORIDA ant. TM * action he* gulrgd to sarvo a copy at your written defomo. If any, to It on SHAPIRO 4 FISHMAN, Attoriwys, w h o * address Is Soyport Plate, tm Courtney Campbell Cauaewoy, Suite J00. Tempo. FL XJ407. an or botora Auguot . m t . and ttto to* original wlto Wo Clerk of Wit Court ottoor bofbra sorvk* on FlalntlfTs attorney or im m *l ■rely InwvBirari WHwTm IIb ■ default will ho antorod against you tor W* relief dimon*d In WoCamMalnt. 2 WITNESS my hand and seat *1 Wls Court on to* 17th * y ol June. m i. (SEAL I MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit andCoun* Courts By: Heather Brunner Publish June M 4 July 7.14 It. mt DEO JSS Wy. I^^AA^^ Sa. — PwMiUi: Juno JO S July 7.141). 1001 DBO-JOt . IN TH R CIRCUIT CO UR T. ■ lO N T IE N T N JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, INAN OPOR SEM INOLECOUNTY. FLORIOA . CASE NO. V1-MI-CA-14G CALIFORNIA FED ERAL BANK, a Federal loving* | 0* succoaoor In Intoreet to Coiitomia Fodoroi Saving* and Loan Association. Plaintiff. 1 WILLIAM L. ARMSTRONG. O single man; OCCUPANT, 1413 Menhafl Street, Sanford. F ie ri* 32721; and OCCUPANT, 1417 Marshall Streat, Sanford. FtorWa 32771. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT T O CNAPTR R 44 NOTICE IS GIVEN Wat pgr suent to a Summary Final Judgment entered In tho styted c o u m . I will Mil to cosh at Wo watt henl door ot W* Sominolo County CewrthouM. Sanford. Somlnoto Coun*. FlorI * . at 11M Am . an m* B W day ot July, 1001, Wo following dascr Ik * proper*: Lot I. Stock 4. 3rd Sactton, Dreamwold, according to the plat thereof * rice rd * In Plot Book 4. Pag* 7*. Public Record* at Sominolo Coun*. Flo rl* . D A TED Wls 24W day of Juno, m i. M ARYANNE MORSE Clark ot Wo Court By Jan* E. Jaaowk Dapu* Clork Publish: Juno 30 4 July 7,1*1 DEO-301 IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT INAN OPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.! 4I-472S-CA-14-K BEN EFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. FSB. Plaintiff. KYLE D. KEOGH and JE A N C. KEOGH, hlswito.ttal.. N O TICB O F SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment ol Foracloaura dated June IS. m t In Co m No .: t l 07JSCA I4-K In W* Circuit Court In and lor Sominolo County. F lo r l* . In which BEN EFICIAL SAVINOS BANK. FSB Is the Plaintiff and K Y LE D. K E O O H and J E A N C. KEOGH. Mt wlto. at of. or* the Dafondanti. I will tail to th# highest and bast bidder tor cosh ot It 00 A M. * the 2SW day ot July. m i . ot me West front stop* ol Wo Somlnoto Coun* Courthouse. Sanford Flo rl* . th* following dater ib * real proper* at m i form in m* Summary Final Judgment ot iFarnttlauar* Lots 14. 11 14. 33.14. IS and 14. Block II. PLAT OF CRYSTAL LAKE W IN TER HOMES SUB DIVISION, according to th* plel thereof a* record* in Plot Book 2. Pages ltd through 114. Public Records of Seminoto County. FforMo DATED this 25th day of Juno. IMI. MARYANNE MORSE CLER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY. Jerw E JeMwk As Deputy Clerk Publish June 10 A July 7. m t DEG 204 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I IIO N T B IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C J U B N a tl-M N C A tS O TH B FIRST, P.A.. Plalrtlff, A LB ER TM .VA2.alal. Delandents. NOTICE OF M L B Notice It hereby given that pursuant to th# Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and sol* antored In Wo c o u m ponding In Itw Circuit Court In and tor Soml­ noto Coun*, Fieri*, being Civil Number >100*5 CA 14 O. th* undersign* Clark will Mil th* proper* situated In Seminole Coun*. Florida, dstcrlb* at: Unit 404D. LAKE HOWELL ARMS CONDOMINIUM, a Con dominium according to We Dec­ laration et Condominium and Eohlblt* ennoa* thereto, re­ co rd* In Officel Records Book 1377. Fag* 1144 ot to* Public Record* ol Somlnoto Coun*, F ie ri* together with an un dtvld* Interest In th* common alemonft a * limited common elements doctor* In sold Dec­ laration at Condominium to b* an appurttnanc* to too above condominium unit, at public ute. to the highest bidder tor cash ol 11:00 A.M. on Wo U W day ot July. m i . at tho West Front Door ot Wo Seminote Coun* CourlhouM. Sanford, Flo rl* . D A TE D Wit 14W day ot Juno, m i. (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE Cterkot Wo Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jaeowk Dapu* Clerk Publish Juno204 July 7. m i DE&305 IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT, S IR H TS EN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,IN AN O PO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO: S5-4I4CA-I4-9 BEN EFICIAL MORTGAGE CO OF FLORIOA. Plolnllft. JAM ES R. BROWN end OE BRA MAE BROWN. HAROLD W. HENDRICKS and VIRGINIA E. HENDRICKS, his wife. Defendants. NOTICE OF M ORTOAOI FORECLOSURE M LR NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN pursuant te 0 Summary Final Judgment *1 Foreclosure. * 1 * Wo 11*1 day ot Juno, m i , and enter* In Civil Action No fl-flS C A I4G, ot the Circuit Court ol fh* Eig h te e n th Judicial Circuit In end for Semi note Coun*. Florl*. wherein BEN EFICIAL MORTGAGE CO OF FLORIDA. It the Plaint,ft and JAMES R BROWN and D E B R A M AE BROW N. HAROLD W HENORICKS end VIRGINIA E HENORICKS. his wlto. ere the Defendants. I will tell to th* highest end best bidder tor ceth et the West front doer ot the Courthouse In San ford. Florl* between th# legal hours Ol sete I estimated lime of SOI* I* 11:00 A M I on fh* 15th day of July. m i . th* following proper*, towit: Lot 24, SPRING GARDENS, according to th* plel thereof, record* in Flat Book IS. Peg* *7. Public Records ol Seminole Counlv. Ficridi D A TED IMS 74th * y of June, m i. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Court Seminole Coun*. Florida By: JanoE Jesewic Deputy Ctefk Publish June 20 4 July 7. m i O EG JO* default will b* antored agatoat tor Wa reltot damandad In am plelrrterpatltten. DATE Den June tl, m t. MARYANNE MORSE BY Joan Briltant A*Oepu*Ctork PubilUl: Juna t4 U . J* 4 Ju * 7, C OBG-llf IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Wftnbar 41-144CP IN R l : ESTATE OF RUTH R.KINNBV NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of the •state at RUTH R. KIN N EY, d a c a a ta d . F i l e N u m b e r 41J4SCP, It ponding to Wa Circuit Caurt tar Samlnota County, F lo rid a , Frabata Division, the addreee ef which is Pott Office Drewer C. Sanford. FL 32773441*. The n «n a (i) and ■ddruHes) of Wa personal rep­ resentative and Wa pertonef representative’s attorney are l|u|Lk--h-- ■PT no* 111 PPVPRPa, A U IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIF IE D TH A T: All persons an wham Wls notice It served who have ob­ jections that challenge to# yglid1* of to* wilt, to* guaiitkettons of Wa personal representative, venue, er lurledktton ef Wit Court are required to flit their objections with Wls Ceurt W ITH IN T H E L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS A FTE R T H E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS N O TIC I OR TH IR TY DAYS A F T IR T H E DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE OH. THEM. All creditors of We dicedsnt and ether pertent having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of Wls notice It served within three months after th* data of Wa tin t publication ef Wit notice must til* Weir claim* wlW Wit Caurt W ITH IN T H E L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS A FTER TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A FTE R TH E DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors el th* decedent and persons having claims er demands against Wa decedent’s estate must file their claims wlW Wit court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date ol th* first public* tlon ol this Nolle* is Juna X , m i. Personal Representative: Georg* R. Kinney •17 Waterford Drive Del ran. NJ OSO/S Attorney for Personal Representative: S. Kirby Moncrtet. Esquire MONCRIEF. REID A WALLACE. P.A. I l l W First Street SuifeaOl Sanford. Florida 33771 Florida Bar No I2S5V2 Publish Juna X A July 7. m i DEG 2*4 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NOt N4143-CA140 BARRON FINANCIAL GROUP. INC.elc., Plalntitf. vs. ARTHUR WARO. et ue. al al. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that purtuanl to tha Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sate entered In the cause pending In Wa Circuit Court ol th* EIG H ­ TEEN TH Judicial Circuit, In and lor SEMINOLE Coun*. Florid*. Civil Action Number *041*2 CAUG tha undersigned Clark will sail tho property, situated In said County, d* scribed at Lot Ik Block 4 REPLAT O F ' SHEET I and 2. NORTH OR , LANDO. TOWNSITE. FOURTH ADOITION. according to lha Plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book 14 at Pages 5 and 4 of tha Public Records ot Sominolo County. Florida together wlto all structures. Improvements, futures, appli ancas and appurtenances on said land or used in conjunction therewith. *1 public sate, to tha highest and best bidder for cash at II 00 o'clock A M . on tha 15th day ot July m i . at the west front door ol th* SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida ICOURT SEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By JanaE Jasawk Dapu* Ctefk Publish Juna X I July 7. m i DEG IN \ » �8anlord HsrsW, Ssnford, Florida - Sunday, July 7, 1991 - 7A ouse pushes Fed on rates WASHINGTON - The Bush administration Is keeping up pressure on the federal Wdm r to cut Interest rate* to spur a slu g g ish econom y, b u t the central bank Is giving no indica­ tion that H will bow to the NBW YORK — About 5,000 protester* rallied I __| H | Saturday • U.S. •™r*"** Supreme Court iu ruling that bare employ re* IIS of W — h «i§ miui uwa cn i|n ujcn federally funded clink* from discussing abortion with patients. Some marcher* wore g a p or tape across their moutha to dramatise what they view aa the high court's Infringement on Mlrharl Boskin. the chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, said Friday th at he waa concerned that growth In the nation's money supply has been very sluggish for much of the peat year. "If the supply 'of money and credit Isn't sufficient. It Is not going to be possible for the economy to have a reasonable recovery and reasonable growth thereafter." Boskln said. While Boskln repeated his belief that the recession has ended, the administration Is concerned that unless the Fed ooct more to incrctK roc money supply and lower Interest rates, the upturn be very anemic In 1993. a presidential election year. Boskln told reporters “ we certainly are not saUsAcd" by th e rep o rt Friday th a t u n ­ employment rose to 7 percent In June, the highest level In nearly five year*. "We are nearing the end of legal abortions unless women are heard." said Patricia Ireland, vice president of the National Organisation for Women, which is meeting In New York and organised the demonstration. "We have finally come to the point where It la not only Illegal for the federal government to provide abortions. It la even Illegal to talk about It." she said. Hundreds of activists from other groups, including unions and gay rights organisation*. Joined In the protest near Central Park. Explosion, Ik* ln|ura* 34 PBRRYVtLLE. Md. — An explosion and fire leveled three buildings Including a five-unit apartment house Saturday. Injuring at leaat 34 people and causing $3 million In damage, a Are official said. The six-alarm fire caused the "total collapse" of three building* and damaged a dosen other*. Deputy Stale Fire Marshal Dob Thomas said. A tenant from one oT the building*. Susan Monsoon. 43, was missing and feared dead, he said. Rescue dogs helped search for Monsoon, whose husband said she was trapped to the kitchen of their first-floor apartment when the three-story building collapsed upon them. win From A ssociated Press reports Bush talks to Gorbachev about arms ■ V RITA I I A I I I N Associated Press Writer UAMSV1LLE, Md. - President B u sh o n S a tu rd a y s e n t a personal message to Mikhail Gorbachev urging a stronger effort from the Soviet side to conclude thorny arms control Bush said he wanted to do whatever he could to see that the Soviet leader "energizes his bu­ reaucracy." "What we're doing Is trying to move that process forward once again. " Bush said, adding that hie wanted progress before hla talks with the Soviet president In London at the conclusion of this month’s economic summit of industrialized nations. U.8 . A m bassador Jack F. Matlock Jr. delivered the oral message to Gorbachev. The president, speaking to ireporters as he played golf in the Maryland countiyside. Indicated he still wants to conclude a treaty on limiting long-range n u clear weapons so That a U.S.-Soviet summit can be held at the end of July. Bush said of the message. "It was strictly to express once again our continued Interest In getting this START agreement finished. He knows and we know that to get a summit agreement, that must be finished up." If the process gets moving. Bush said, there could be an agreement "hopefully by the end of July." Pressed for specifics on what he had said to Gorbachev. Bush Indicated he prodded the Soviet leader to make a greater effort to resolve the remaining technical Issues that hk e blocked an agreement for months. H o w e v e r, m a n y p r iv a te analysts contend that the central bank la unlikely to lower Interest rates any more, given a variety of signs showing that the re­ cession that began last July ended In either April or May. Top Fed policymaker* voted at a meeting on May 14 . to leave monetary policy unchanged, according to m inutes of the ireleasedlFriday. The Federal O pen Market Committee, composed of Fed board members In Washington and five of the Fed's 13 regional bank president*, voted IDO to follow a monetary policy that was not biased either toward easing credit or tightening cred­ it. The minutes of the closed-door meeting showed that the majori­ ty of officials supported a stable policy directive In the belief that won lea about economic growth , an d h ig h e r In fla tio n w ere basically In balance. • While no Fed officials wrote a dissenting opinion, the Fed minutes indicated that some members of the open market committee did argue for a policy directive tilted toward easier credit. "These members believed that the risks In the economy re mauled at least marginally tilted toward a weaker than projected economic perform ance.” the USE ON n m h minute* said. The Fed last cut Interest rates on April 30 when It lowered the discount rate ont-half percent­ age point to 5.5 percent, and lowered Its target for the federal funds rate to 5.75 percent. The discount rate Is the Interest the Fed charges to make bank loans while the hinds rate Is the rate charge each other for believe the next Fed move will be to start pushing Interest rales up In the foil In an effort to keep Inflation under control. David Wyas, an economist with DRI-McOraw Hill, a Lex­ ington. Mass, forecasting firm, said he looked for various con­ sumer and business loans to start heading higher after Labor Day. reflecting tighter credit on the part of the Fed. Fed officials met again this week In a session that not only reviewed short-term Interest rates but also act preliminary He predicted that fixed-rale mortgages, which averaged 9.63 percent nationally this week, would be around 10 percent by the end of the year while banka' Private economists said that prime lending rate, used as a they believed the central bank guide to set a variety of business decided to leave policy un­ and consumer loons, would be changed at this week's session around 9.5 percent, up from the and many analysts said they current level of 8.5 percent. w a r MEAL LAW MAY MLR 3 2 4 - 9 7 9 9 #Ny„ E„C m I \UBcnvn^otMppmancss 1 jB £ e lj^ s » s ig g Issair 44« tin *!1 >’d m s ® 1 n iH X B M - I VMVMMTips Tt JOt* MAGN/WCK' C E S E E 1U U Ft U h m M H g vR v» S Mkjtsw* 3 S*6I a 1iruo-widmsiwvM a 2rruivioMM itM a Mo-Froot Fisw r SCofcxI TtaiaoKH ________ 4 9 8 * ' i s s s n & M B 1 Automatic Cyclm Includhig Snort Waan LA4O40XWH £ — M m m Hi Efe ttle D r y t r « ■ Largo Capacity Drum S 4 Drying Cyctoa llOOMaWH I u u u m m SST" m f n A M ET** • ~ * . 4 / 9 ” I ~ " l 6 9 9 — m SISh&foH 20% O ff M ir -ii 198^1 1 ***** M P I I IWWIffltfWWWWT “ W " IDACIU isrrssn T T IT O " Stasur 11677 ■ IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: M cDUFFSUPERCENTER MeDUFF MALL HWV. ITS* SEMINOLE CENTER, 370S Orlando Dr.......................... 407-321-6933 ALTAMONTE MALL. Allamonli Springs.......................................... 407-834-3400 NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! *NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY/ 321-7699 7 •m f m i AMMTI* t (MAJ0* APPLIANCES NOT AVA1LASII IN MAU STOMS1 W f ALSO DO WMOOWS 8 iirl iM a a o o jy g j SPECIAL 5 _ s o o t w w * m m a u w m t i » a q cu— wtw ■uoMtouaur ut tna m m awawamaittmta, oum rnrcam»pr<t litlira u lU T * youfmaakHMrailvartnae or** on y«* ptstnaiao nam wtflm n dart wnpy orngrinw ao and yow McDurr um rrrrvr Wa •• u n i you <rtfvrtl Kir tna p ro W W m i Tim ■ B i w w w w i W i w i i g B i x t i w n n e i i w n u m i w w m m w i n x W ttii iwtaiBrantity floor aamomrrarar or 90m) out or oucnmuw>irrm TnaaoitMtoarormartnanBia foal or— at. a.a*aPii tot mmiaarawQupor OWrary HamtwtBUao Copir pit m i B cM i tortBortn I l i a MONDAY-FRIOAY 10 AM-8 FM SATURDAY I AM-9 FM SUNDAY I! NOONS FM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE FLAN - — OR— __________ H S0B �: i; •• i • • • • - • » • • • •• • »* V«> ' > •- • • ri •A - Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 7, 1M1 da P a rtia l s o la r e c lip s e s e e n h e re T h u r s d a y i A [W i „ ..... .. Toward the Son rTwTeKI VISIT ITTTltf -<3 . I SANFORD - People In the Sanford area should be able to see at least a partial ecHpee of th e su n T hursday. A solar eclipse can rarely be seen from Florida. E c lip s e s a re u n iq u e astronomical events, occurring when the Earth, moon and sun are exactly aligned In apace. In the case of Thursday's event, the i be between Earth and the sun. preventing the total sunlight from reaching read this » •• was s« >••• as* •• w *(* m s m * planet. Only Hawaii. Mexico. Central America and portions of South America will see the total eclipse. A ccording to the Orlando Science C en ter, th e p artial Aluminum with Pinhole eclipse In the Central Florida area should begin at 2:40 p.m.. and be vtaabie for approximately make • pifrhoto In the aluminum. Put a place of For a "Pinhole projector", cut two 1 1nch holes • two hours. It wUI reach Its whtto paper on the inoMt M tht ofhor and of the Inchaa apart In ona and of a long ci maximum by 3:40 p.m., then DOX. low vtuffrifriifii pwwiwie iwWmu in Ona hot# la tor your aye», to vtow u gi ^n i n e w v w v n g i w w . begin to diminish, ending com* ■ n o lO O R Ii ibU av u Cover the other holt with aluminum foil pkrtely by 4:S1 p.m. The max* Imum level win be the sun's coverage by the moon of approx* the event. One of the simplest When the aluminum pinhole la John Young Planetarium In Or­ observing devices is called a pointed at the sun. it win project lando w i b e holding a special >t. Most of the continental United "Pinhole projector." It la a long a small Image of the sun on the Ectpae Watch at the Science States w in be able to observe a "iM Jbos/tf box. with two i inch white paper. This may then be Center. For those unable to partial eclipse. It will be leas holes about 6 inches apart In one observed by looking through the attend. Instructions on viewing viaabie depending on Us distance end of the box. One hole Is for viewing hole. In actuality, the precautions may be obtained by he total eclipse ed it path. The the eye to look through. Cover person Is looking In the opposite from the The earth experiences only New England states wUI not be the other hole, inside the box. direction of the eclipse. Sun with aluminum foil, and make a glasses, even if the sky Is not one or two edtpaes each year, able to notice any change at aU. i of them vtaabie only in the Persons viewing even a minor ptn*hoie In the aluminum. bright, are not strong enough to i of the Pacific ocean Cover the Interior of the op* pre vent eye damage. cdlpae are urged to exercise extreme caution when watching poaite end with white paper. The astronomy staff of the Viewing Hole White Paper Image of the Sun ' Pope to beatify priest who m iraculously hoalad nun P u t O u r L is t 1083. the pope Del to a level nearly equal to a O n Y o u r L is t VATICAN CITY - A Spanish priest who founded a group to promote traditional Christian decree that a Spanish nun values moved a step closer to sainthood on Saturday when lously healed through the lo­ af Eacriva tat June Pope John Paul n recognised a report that he was Involved tn a Rubio lived until 1988 and died miracle. The pontiff later this year The Vatican's Congregation p la n a to b e a tify th e Rev. Josem arta Eacriva. who founded for the Ciuera of the Saints th e c o n se rv a tiv e O pus Del determined her cancer cure couldn't be explained by natural movement tn 1928. No date has been set for the Alvaro del Portillo. beatification, the laat step before who heads Opus Del. attended s a i n t h o o d , s a i d V a tic a n oftbed the signing of l_______ spokesman Joaquin Navarro. T h e pope a lso approved Opus Del./has ..about 75.000 members, mostly lay people, beatification for an Italian from more than 80 countries. In housewife. 0 terms Beretta Molls. 0*»il* fitm on yaurM. flush as buys you can asm isonsyt 8o to shortMi your Hat, sand tor tw has b a rsth sM a sts4 a mwj K w w iff im. Just sand us your i M M iM M H i i M i l E U M I m Mp B wM la al bast paritaly ......................................... w ti bs^a asar Hswsfl sad st ssasst svsr Brss«. Guatemalan Indians bang pots, pans to resurrect sun But In places like San Jose Chacaya. the eclipse has greater Associated Prats Writer significance. Tuts says his people believe an SAN J O S E C H A C A Y A . Guatemala — When the moon ecllpae Is an announcement from ecllpaea th e aun this week. Ood. It Is not yet clear, however, Guatemalan Indian villagers will what Ood la saying. "It is Just too pure to be ring church bells and bang pots understood by mortals." said the an d pans to resurrect the aun. 75-year-old man said, shaking "People worry that the sun his head. will go aw ay forever." said His neighbor. Juana Amez* Nicolas Tula, a village elder. ulta. plans to take the day off Some villagers have been ram her Job as village treasurer. hoarding firewood and food for "I don't want to walk home In weeks In anticipation of Thurs­ the dark." she said. day’s ecllpae. Tula and Amezquita are de­ "Everyone knows darkness la scendants of the ancient Maya coming and they want to be I n d i a n s , w h o s e p r e c i s e prepared In case they can't leave astronomical calculations and their house for a long time." said calendar from the first five one man In this town of 1,000 centuries A.D. are still used In Quiche and Cakchiquel Indians, some parts of rural Ouatemala. "The Mayan priests were very west of Ouatemala City. Thursday's total eclipse will be concerned about an ecllpae." visible along a 6,000-mlle long. said Samuel Franco, founder of 180-mlle-wldc path stretching Casa K'ojom. an Indian museum from Hawaii to Braxll. Skies will In Guatemala City. "They would darken, stars will appear, winds pray hard that the end of the will change and the temperature world wouldn’t come." will drop during Its nearly The a n c ie n t M ayas a lso seven-minute duration. believed In the healing powers of For moat of the 40 million, an eclipse, and some of their people expected to view the desomdants still expose Injured eclipse, the event will be nothing or ailing parts of the body during more than a spectacular show. an eclipse. ?????What Would You Like To Know????? Ws’d Nks to mate K for you op- per, but you moy not know to who to contort or how to wrHo CLUB, ORGANIZATION NSWS Naws about social and service clubs and organiza­ tions In 8sminote County is stsgible for publication. Group publicity chairman should submit typewrittsn press releases to People Editor. The deadline Is noon three days prior to an event,or as soon after the event ss possible. PEOPLE ITEMS Items accompanied by pictures about the ac­ complishments of children and adult residents of 8emlnole County are eligible for publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written items to People Editor, Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Avs., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone number of person who may answer questions. RELIGION Items about religious services or social activities sponsored by a church or synagogue In Seminole County are eligible for publication on the Religion Page each Friday. Submit items no later than noon Wednesday prior to the day of publication to Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime telephone number of a parson who may answer questions. Herald must submit ths appropriate form to the San­ ford Herald People editor. Completed engagement forma must be submitted at least 20 days prior to the wadding. Wadding forms should be submitted as soon after the wadding aa possible. The forms provide the basis for Information that will appear In the announcement. The forms are available at the newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelops to Engagements (or Waddings). If desired, ths completed forms may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any s lit to be published In black and white with the announcement. The newspaper reserves the right to reject any photograph that It cannot reproduce. Photographs may be picked up after publication or can be returned by mail if accompanied with an BASE. Engagements and waddings are published in the Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People section. If you see somthing newsworthy, 1st us know. Photographs submitted to the Herald for public* Hon will, be returned If that Is requested. An dressed envelope large enough to accommodete ths picture and carrying sufflcl Blent postage should be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days of publication If a re­ quest to save ths picture has also boon submitted. Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 1 find out subscription rates. Also call this numbi if you would like your subscription service ints rupted for vacations. How Do I Piece A Classified Ad? Call the Herald and ssk for the news editor as soon as possible. Othtr Hums Of Interest: BUSINESS BRIEFS Announcements of new businesses in Seminole County, changes In locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions are eleglble for publication In the Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten items to the Business Editor along with a picture If appropriate and Include the name and daytime telephone number of a person who may be contacted to answer questions. The deadline is noon Wednes­ day prior to the Sunday ot publication. Organized events ol an entertainment, recrea­ tional or Isisure nature in Seminole County are publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday ol publication. Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner. f le There Anything I Should Know About Writing Loiters To The Editor? Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of 8:00 am to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one of our Classified Advisors will be happy to halp you. Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters should b t typewritten or written legibly, signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on a single subject and should be as brief ss possible. Letters are sub­ ject to editing. To Place an ad in any other section of this newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask for a Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who'll help you In design, layout and wording of any size ad you wish. I Would Uke To Earn Some Extra Money A t A Newspaper Carrier. ENTERTAINMENT How Do I Announce A Wedding Or Engagement? People wishing to have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published in the Sanford Back issues are available for up to one year prior fo current publication date. You can purchase back copies In person at our Customer Service desk qr order by mall (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to place your order. How Can I Receive Home Delivery? RETURN PHOT.O POLICY How Do I Report A Ntwo Tip? Can I Buy A Back Issue Of The Newspaper? Our newspaper carriers art made up of all types of people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in our office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford to file your application. Wa ll notify you when a home delivery route becomes available in your area Sanfbnl Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 322-2611 �Sanford HeraM , Sanford, F lorid a - Sunday, July 7, 1991 - M . IN B R IE F ■. . b l l H I M I D H M K IW IV IV TN S W 9 M ■ANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce win be hokftng a Mood drive for the community July 0 through July 1^* P onaUom wtH be accepted at Die Central Florida Hood Bank's Sanford branch, 1308 K. Second Street In Sanford. The donation center will be open an Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 9 a m . to 8 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a m . to 7 p.m. Fbr more Informal Inn about the blood drive, call the chamber at S39*2313or the Central Florida Hood Bank at 392-0632. Vofemtssrs sought GAINESVILLE — Pectin-enriched fruit punch la being evaluated by Dr. Jam as Cerda of the Untveraity of Florida aa a natural wav to reduce cholesterol levcla la the blood. Cerda la seeking 94 volunteer human pattewta to partlctpote in a 16-week study an the aubtett. Volunteera wdlW paid8980to participate In the project. at 904-399-4881 o r407-389-4889. The Central Florida Chapter of the American Bed Croat wilt offer a basic sailing class beginning on Wednesday. July 31 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Classroom sessions are Wednesday evening at the Chapter House. 8 North Bumby Ave. In Orlando. The sailing aemtona will be held at Lake Baldwin in Wtnter Park on Saturdays from 9:30a.m. until 9:30 p.m. The coat of the d a ta la880. prepaid, first come, flrat served basis call 804 4141 For more Informationi can . —, , ______ ______-■ ^H o w many men can honestly claim that the Idea of be­ ing Impotent has not crossed their mindsj ckUm that the Idea of being mlmfo? Yet for many. < la m r than Juat a tkou0N. la m r 9unvuu Duivv mionc. DviT « u million men suffer from im­ p o te n ce . a lm o st alw ays In allenoc. After Ml. who can they turn to? “ *■into all areas of Unfortunately, thta Is to Impotence due to physical causes occurs when disease or Injury affects the nerves, blood vessels or hormones that control erectile ability. A disease like diabetes may decrease erectile Impotence to tem­ Dtagaoato begins with a com­ ability by 20 percent which, a end ft affects nearly all plete nistory. physical and lab figure which increase* Jf paUcm men at one time or another. teste. H to at this point that the a n x i e t y I s a l s o . h i g h . of temporary physician determines whether Arteriosclerosis (hardening of as a result ine cofKiiuofi is poycnoiogmi or the arteries) to another common of stressful lob situation, mental physical tn nature, or a combi­ condition which can give rise to nation of both. Until recently It Impotence. Consequently, suf­ a period of anxiety, worry, fear of failure, was estimated that 90 percent of ferers from these ailments are drugs. slmiHMi smoking. seda­ Impotence was psychological, especially at risk. tives and certain hypertensive while only 10 percent stemmed Due to the specialized nature medications. This to known aa from physiological problems. of Impotence, a family practi­ psychological Impotence. Other Researches have now concluded tioner will usually refer a patient cases of Impotence are longer- that, in feet, aa many ss 50 to a urologist, who will de­ te rm a n d re q u ire a m o re ' percen t of Impotence cases have termine the precise cause of the thorough investigation aa to the Impotence and decide on cither medical or surgical treatment, aa appropriate. Among the many medical treatments available are counseling, done by a qualified theraptot; Yohimbine Therapy, baaed on an Indian tree bark ****** cause end treatm ent. While to neither a ra n nor Some progress in The committee found ei­ ther insufficient or no con­ vincing evidence to link DPT shots with such dis­ orders as Reye syndrome, sudden infant death, aseptic m e n in g itis . J u v e n ile diabetes, autism, learning disorders, certain types of nerve Illnesses, anemia or severe skin rashes. Inconsolable crying was fo u n d to be th e m oat common adverse reaction to DPT shots, the committee found. The Incidence rates were estimated at 0.1 per-"'' cent to 6 percent or children receiving the shots. Anaphylaxis, the severe, life-threatening allergic re­ action. occurred in about two cases per 100,000 In­ jections. the com m ittee found. Studies of ahock-Uke reac­ tions. which may Include lo ss of c o n sc io u sn e ss, showed rales of from 3.5 patients to 20 ) patients per 100.000 injections. Most of these reactions were of very sh o rt d u ratio n , though some lasted for 36 hours, the study said. Brain disorders, such as encephalitis, were even more rare, occurring only about 10 limes per 1 million DPT Immunizations. Reactions in the form of acute or chronic arthritis to the rubella vaccine oc­ curred mostly among adult women. The committee said 13 percent to 15 percent of adult women receiving the German measles vaccine experience the Joint pain for a brief time. There was only weak evidence that the shots could cause chronic arthritis that could persist for months. i Hope for som e im potent men Vaccines may cause some health problems fighting headaches patients don't seem to respond WASHINGTON - Rare cases of severe allergic reac­ tion. uncontrollable crying, shock and unconsciousness may be caused by DPT, a vaccine administered to mil­ lio n s o f c h ild r e n n a ­ tionwide. a panel of medical experts says. A study from the Institute o f M ed ic in e , re le a s e d Thursday, said there was e n o u g h e v i d e n c e to establish a "causal rela­ tion" between the diphthe­ ria-pert uaaia-tetan us (DPT) vaccine and a sudden, rare and life-threatening allergic reaction called anaphylaxis. A causal relationship also was found between DPT shots and what the com­ mittee called protracted, in­ consolable crying. This re­ action to the vaccine has been described as scream­ ing or "a cerebral cry” that Infanta may start a few hours after inoculation and continue for up to 24 hours. The committee also found a causal relationship be­ tween vaccines for rubella, or German measles, and acute arthritis, a transient type of Joint disease. There was leas strong evidence, the committee said, con­ necting rubella vaccine with chronic, or long term, ar­ thritis. Eleven experts on the committee spent 20 months review ing studies w orldw ide on the rela­ tionship between DPT shots and 17 adverse reactions. They also studied the effect of rubella vaccine on three adverse reactions. Some evidence was found to suggest a link between DPT ahots and two other reactions: brain Illnesses such as encephalitis, and a "shock-like s ta te " that could Include collapse or rapid loss of consciousness. The committee said these symptoms may be caused by DPT shots, but the evidence Is not as strong as the findings for protracted crying or for anaphylaxis. Dr. Marie R. Griffin, an assistant professor at the Vanderbilt University Medi­ cal Center in Nashville. Tcnn.. and a member of the Institute of Medicine com­ mittee. said the findings "will not be surprising to practicing physicians." Illnesses and reactions to childhood shots have been suggested for years. Earlier stu d ie s have prom pted la w su its, congressional hearings, changes in federal law and withdrawal of some vaccines from the market. However. Griffin said serious, adverse reactions to vaccinations In the general population are "very rare" and she said the committee finding should not result In changes In current Im­ munization practices. DPT Inoculations are re­ quired for school children all across the nation. _________________________ extract: horm onal or o th e r medication, which may be selfInjecled. and Vacuum Tum eacence T herapy. Any surgery la carried out by the urologist and the treatment op­ tions Include penile prosthetic Im plants of various ty p es: Semi-rigid and Inflatable, which mimic normal activity: and Vascular Reconstructive S u r­ gery. The urologist decides with the patient on the best treatment In each case. Whenever possible, the pa­ tient's partner should attend the diagnostic sessions with the urologist, as an aid to discov­ ering the underlying cause or causes of the Impotence, and to enhance recovery. New developments In medi­ cine are continually improving the outlook for Impotent pa­ tients. adding to the great strides already made In both medication and surgical techniques. Today, the means at uur disposal are better than ever, giving us a level of choice and comfort previously unknown. Men with Impotence and their partners can once more look forward to the quallt) of life enjoyed by others. Dr. Gmutlo Hum an. M D , of Ttm Urology Cantor. P.A , ha* ofttcM at t « l Mrttcai Plata Drlv*. Suita 101. SantarO. ( * » ) J » , MW. LakaMary SM . Suita IIS. Lake in* IMS Saun BIvS , Suita 10*. to any of these treatments and surgery may be recommended. The experts presented a aeries CHIROPRACTORS WASHINGTON - Researchers of reports Wednesday on re­ are seeking new treatment* far recurring headaches that get so search Into new ways to treat FOR TRIATNKMT OF bad viefinis live tn fear‘of the* kcluster headaches. Several ex­ NECK I BACK INJURIES next episode. They're trying amined the effects of capsaicin, • AUTO-WORK COMP. everything from red pepper the active ingredient in red firPtobklaatsss — Dr. RA. Cunrir.fwi •SUP A FALL • extract to bright lights. ^jn^one study, headache suf­ Doctors si the International M O S T I N J U R I E S TREATED W I T H Headache Congress on Wednes­ ferers got dramatic relief when a day focused on the problem of capsaicin solution was applied to LI TTLE O R N O C O S T T O Y O U ! duster headaches, which most the nostril on the side of the head where the headache oc­ often strike men and can recur M.-F.9-9 several times a day for week* or curred. in another, patients who had capsaicin ointment applied 9DAVS SAT. 9-19 even months. Dr. Ninon Mathew, chairman to their temples were head­ W O O D A l t C H I R O P R A C T I C CE MI L R of th e congress* organizing ache-free during'day* when they committee, called clusters "the normally would have had pain. Mathew said U was too early to most excruciating form of head­ tell if capsaicin would be ef­ ache known." Between attacks, fective in treating cluster head­ "patients live In mortal fear of aches but that It’deserves further the next one," he said. Tho Cold Front and research. cream la Cluster headaches affect about sold over Capsaicin the counter for the Tha Arthritis Foundation 1 percent .of the population. PRESENT About 80 percent of the victims relief of chronic pain from con­ are men. Severe pstn Is felt on d itio n s Including ahlnglea. one side of the head, usually tn diabetic neuropathy and arthri­ fesCreamEffing Contest8 Mfo^VfiTvir and around the eye. Attacks tis. Another study found success Saturday, July 27th •10AM-5 PM last 30-45 minutes and occur with use of pressurized oxygen Conttit StartsAt 1:00PM several times a day for weeks or months at a lime. The pain to so in cases where normal-pressure intense sufferers have been oxygen failed. Patients who In­ • f! known to consider suicide dur­ haled the hyperbaric oxygen got pain relief within an average of To Register Yourwtf or Your Business ing attacks. Some patients suffer from chronic cluster headaches six minutes. Researchers cautioned that the that can last for years at a time. "The pain of cluster headache hyperbaric oxygen treatment is 3590 N. Hwy. 17-92 (Victoria Square) 1s one of the most severe pain expensive and m ust be ad­ 9 8 9 - i i A i H*a*»aSon Fm : BUSB 910 ministered In a special romO U O O QENCHAL PUBLIC M conditions known lo mankind.” D r. K a r l E k b o m of t h e preaslon chamber but said It oct i F a n K a r o l l n s k a I n s t i t u t e In might be useful for patients who don't respond to anything else. Stockholm told the congress. "The suffering of the patient Is enormous. A better treatment is a challenge for all of us." Standard treatments Include drugs such as lithium and ergotamlne as well as oxygen Inhalation to abort or shorten attacks. Patients also may be advised to control their anger and avoid alcohol, volatile chem­ icals. excessive exercise and changes In their sleeping habits. However, about 20 percent of Associated Prsas Writer (A* 322-4762 imteunomauuMKL Contact THE COLD FRONT A DBSSm The Institute of Medicine is an affiliate of the National A cadem y of S c ie n c e s, which is chartered by Con­ gress to conduct research Tot the government. Foryourconvenience, nowyoucan Latex Bu m Clives STERILE A NON - STERILE It's an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and it gives you an extra month to pay. Simply call our Classified Department at Surglkos Wholssato To Madical Profession Complete Line o f Medical Equipment and Supplies For Office and In-Home Use Central Florida M edical Supply 322-2611 and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad. Please be prepared to give u s your account number and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next charge card statement. S a n f o r d 2 5 3 0 Sanford A v e . #104 A R A M S i v Sanford M H H H t H e r a l d �1 M - Sanford Harakt, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 7, 1991 S tu n t to save w o m a n ’s life h a s u p s , d o w n s B fVICKII Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A publicity Hunt, designed to draw attention to the plight of Nancy Dukes, a Sanford woman In need of a heart transplant, has attracted quite a bit of attention, but not much In the way of financial conlralbutlons. Ed Lewis, a Geneva firefighter, perched himself atop the ladder of a vintage 1949 fire truck parked at Fun World, In the Flea World complex on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford, on the Fourth of July and will remain there until this evening. Local television, newspaper and radio outlets have vtstted Lewis at Fun World. A tape was filmed Tor Cable News Network (CNN) which was expected to be shown this weekend. Still, promoters say there Is "less than a thousand dollars" In the coffers for Dukes* cause. Dukes, the mother of 10. Is In need of more than $100,000 for a heart transplant that will save her life. "Everyone at one point or another has said they want to be a hero." Lewis said, "well 1 think that saving someone's life Is pretty heroic and that’s exactly what they'd be doing If they contribute to this cause. This la a life and death situation here." According to Syd Levy, owner of Fun World and Flea World, one dollar from each game of miniature golf played at etther of the complex's putt-putt courses will be donated to the cause. Levy said announcements throughout the complex were bringing In well-wishers and donors as well. Levy said that thunderstorms throughout the first part of the long holiday weekend had brought Lewis down from his perch on more than once and that It had kept the numbers of golfers low. Better weather on Satuday was bringing in more visitors and more contributions. Sold Lewis of his occasional descents fror ladder "I didn’t find any need to test Franklin's theory, thank you." Lewis, who had climbed to the top of his fire engine ladder a few years ago to raise money for a young man who had broken his neck, had sworn lo himself that he would never do it again, but said he couldn't turn his back on Dukes'plight. "I had to do this lust once mote." he said. Longwood to consider new budget ■ y M C X m V A Iir Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD - The Longwood City Commission will hold two separate meetings Monday evening. The earlier meeting will deal with a number of Items held over from the July 1 meeting, the second is a budget hearing. One of the Items during the first session, scheduled to begin at 5:30. deals with the future of the Longwood Medical Clinic. A letter to the city from the Seminole County Commission has requested the Commission authorize Mayor Hank Hardy to sign a letter stating that the city has no objection to dosing the clinic. Hardy has responded as re­ quested. adding “The City of Longwood sincerely appreciates the role the Seminole County Medical Clinic played In provid­ ing medical care to the residents of Longwood during our king relationship." T h e s tr u c tu r e h a s b e en utllltzed to only a small extent In recent months, as a counselling center or Immunization clinic. The normal activities of the operation have been moved to the Casselberry area where It Is located In larger, more adequate surroundings, u Other Items to be brought before the Commission, deal with matters that require action In the near future. Thebe Include th e a p p r o v a l of c o n tr a c t modifications with the Interna­ tional Recovery Corporation. International Environm ental S e rv ic e s and C h ero k Groundwater Consultants. A number of matters Including several public hearings sched­ uled for the July 1 meeting, will be postponed until the regular meeting July 15. The brief meeting, expected to last no longer than 30 minutes, will be followed at 6 p.m. by a commission budget hearing. Items to be considered Include operating budgets for the Long­ wood fire department, police department. City Administrator and City Ctcrk. Both meetings arc open to the public and will be held In the commission cliambcrs of the Longwood City Hall, 175 W. Warren Avenue. Fatal shooting remains under investigation ■y VICKI DaSOfUIIM Herald Staff Writer______________ 1,0Nil WOOD - Longwood Police Investigators say they were no furtlter along Saturday In their Investigation of u double shoot Ini' that occured there on Friday afternoon than they were when the inquiries started. According to a report issued by the agency, a shooting was reported at 791 Sutter hoop In Longwood at I): 10 p.in. Friday. ll Is apparently unclear who shot whom, however. According to the report. Toni Mitchell, a resident of the home. Is hospitalized with gunshot wounds to her abdomen. Her estranged husband, whose name was not released, was proIton need dead at South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood. shortly after the shootings occured. Mitchell’s boyfriend, also a resident nt the house where the shooting occured. was not Iden­ tified by |)olicc. Police did not report that he was seriously injured In the gun light. According to Izmgwnod Police. Ihc husband allegedly arrived at the home on Sutler Loop and began shouting lor the hoylrtcnd to come out. The boyfriend allegedly ignored Ids requests. Tile report staled that when Milebell returned home about 3 p.m. a light between the trio erupted In the yard. It was then, poller officials said, that the gunlirc began. Investigators have been un­ able to determine who lired the fatal shot and the shot which wounded Mitchell. SUMMER SPECIAL! SAVE OVER 1/2 OFF! OAK FINISH 4 -DRAWHI CHKfl $ [**•144 S A V E l?Sg?288 25 SAVE OVER 1/2 OFF! SOLID OAK LADDEMACK « > « > 1 ) 9 FARMERS FURNITURE A P P L IA N C E S and E L E C T R O N IC S m French Sanford 323-2132 �I . J j l y . 7 , 1991 SUNDAY Sanford Herald Sports IN Racing the raindrops BR IEF IWC MMMTMU ICBA Mils gams tonight OVIEDO — Hungry Howie’s and the Geico Blazer* - the first and second-place teams during the regular season of the Inter-County Basketball Association men's league — both won their semifinal games last week and will play for the league championship tonight at 8 p.m. at Oviedo High School. Geico rallied from a 20-point halftime deficit to top the defending league champion Preten­ ders 74*73. Trailing 73-72 with one second left. Garth Bolton hit a pair of free throws to cap the comeback for the Blazers. Bolton led a well-balanced scoring effort for Geico with 23. Also contributing were Cliff Williams (17). Marcus Neal (14) and Eddie Norton and Sam Haynes (10 each). Doing the scoring for the Pretenders were John Taylor (26). Russ Lawrence (21). Dan Bone (11). Bob Miles (10) and BUI Marcum (5). Hungry Howie’s also trailed In Its semifinal, but came back to win big. defeating the Domino Nolds 80-97. Providing the offense for Hungry Howie's were Nino Lyons (30). Reggie Johnson (22). Sam Hamilton (11). Rick Lorraine (8). Buzz Younce (7) and Jay Evans |2). For the Nolds. doing the scoring were Jeff Whipple and Robb Rhlnehart (21 apiece). Fred Lawson (11) and Mark Mann (4). Earlier In the evening, the Domino Nolds defeated Gun and Pawn of Oviedo 60-96 to advance to the semifinal game against Hungry Howie’s. Leading the Nolds In that game were Whipple (29). Lawson (14). Rhlnehart (9). Mann and Jay Ganglowisch (6 each) and Rick Davis (4). Gun and Pawn were paced by Nels Pate (26). Steve Buchanan (24). Charles Hardy (II) and Mike Doby (9). ALL-STARS Altamonte Americans win ORLANDO — Jason Gallagher was 4-for-4 with a double, three singles and three RBI Friday night to help the Altamonte Springs Americans defeat Windermere 8-1 In a Little League All-Star game stopped after 4W Innings by lightning. Kyle Ruckdeschel was the winning pitcher. Also chipping In with two hits each for Altamonte Sprlngt^wcre Chas Smith (triple, single) and Chris Mart Indale and Adam Sewell (Ufa singles each). Graf tops Sabatlni, doubts WIMBLEDON, England — Steffi Grafs doubts disappeared and the smile she seemed to have lost forever finally returned as she cradled ' Wimbledon's sliver trophy for the third time. In that tingling moment on Centre Court as she hugged the ornate tea tray and held It aloft for the cameras and the crowd, Graf shed the burdens that threatened to destroy her career. More than anything. Graf said, her 6-4. 3-6. 8-6 triumph Saturday over Gabrlela Sabatinl In the second longest w o m e n 's f i n a l In W im bledon h isto ry proved “that I had the guts" to win a tough match again. "It gave me so much pleasure to sec myself getting through It. winning a close match again, not letting up." she said. "I needed It." The killer Instinct that had abandoned her was back. So was the knack for coming up with the big shot at the right moment. "I worked through some tough months." she said after winning her 10th Grand Slam title. Suprisa: Tribe cant Mac CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Indians, baseball's worst team, fired manager John McNamara and replaced him with first-base coach Mike Hargrove on Saturday. The announcement was made at a news conference at Cleveland Stadium. McNamara. 59. was In the second year of u two-year contract with the Indians, the sixth major-league team he has managed. Only McNamara. Jimmy Dykes and Dick Williams have managed that many major-league teams since 1900. McNamara was the sixth major-league man­ ager lo be fired this season. The others were Buck Rodgers of Montreal. Don Zimmer of Chicago. Nick Leyva of Philadelphia. John Wathan of Kansas City and Frank Robinson of Baltimore. Stuckey a primer for Bullets Bullets, Dodgers advance 45 Sy ROBB IB STOCK Herald Correspondent HereidSp^rl1 *Edftor*" ___________ LONGWOOD - Looking for a barometer for next year’s Lyman Greyhound baseball tram as they battle for the Seminole Athletic Conference title? Try Kevin Stuckey’s statistics. If the Junior stands among the area leaders In batting average, stolen bases, and earned run a v e ra g e , y o u c a n b et th e Greyhounds will be close to or at the top. Bu( If he's having a down year. Lyman may be looking up at the SAC leaders. It's not that the Greyhounds lack other talent. It's Just the fact that Stuckey can have an Impact on a game In so many ways, from his high-velocity fastball to his sm ooth b a ttin g stro k e and base-running ability. "He's a player." said Lyman head coach Bob McCullough, who also In stru cts Lym an's summer team, the Bullets. "He makes things happen. He's one of the sparkplugs of our ofTense. □ I n Prim er. Page SB LONGWOOD - Not only did Bob McCullough get what he needed, he got what he wanted. As the director of the July 4th Invitational baseball tournament being played this w eekend at Lyman High School. McCullough needed a tot of games played in a hurry Saturday to make up for lost time suffered when the rains fell Friday nighl. As head coach of the Bullets. Lyman High School's sum m er baseball team. McCullough wanted to see his team win one of a those quick games. That way. the Bullets winners' could advance to th e w bracket final and help the toumamcnt along. But for that to happen, he needed a big game from pitcher Jason Good pastor. In the parlance of the sport. McCullough was 3-for-3. Goodpastor. a rising senior senl who has been used almost exclus In In relief this summer, step Third basaman Shane Odom w u 3-for-3 with a pair of doubles and two RBI Saturday afternoon lo help the Bullets get past Bates Sporting Goods 3-1 in the July 4th Invitational tournament being played at Lyman High School. Hoop camp of Payne in fifth season By MAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — In Its fifth year the Bill Paync/Scminulc Community College Summer Basketball Camp continues to get bigger and better. Started lo give local youngsters (both boys and girls) with limited knowledge n rhanre In team'In play the game. The camp has grown from two weeks und 30 kids to three weeks with approxim ately 100 participants. “ It's fun w orking w ith the younger kids.” said Payne, who will be starting his 10 th season ut the college with a 200-95 record. "We try to stress the basics und huving fun playing basketball. It's amazing, even In Junior college wc get kids who have no Idea of how to play. They can't puss the basketball, they have bud shooting form and no Idea about defensive positioning." Normally this would be the third week of the camp but Payne will be leaving for California und the 1991 University Games tomorrow. The games will Ik- held ut the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) from July 13-21. Puyuc will be an assistant for the South Team that will be coached by Wimp Sanderson from the Universi­ ty of Alabama. Payne Is the first Florida coach to Ik*selected lo roach at the University Games. Because of Payne's trip the third week of the camp will be July 22-25. And while (here arc several youngsters signed up (here Is still rixmi for inure. The camp Is open to boys und girls ages 7*14. Dully sessions lust from 2-5 p.m. at the uir-condltloned Health and Physical Education Camp. Page SB Working on tho basics After working with junior college players during the school year. Seminole Community College basketball coach Bill Payne (above) enjoys working with younger players like (above, Irom le ft) W inter S p rin g s' Brian Guskiwicz and Amanda and Katie Doubler of Lake Mary during his summer camp at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. (Right) Katie Doebler attempts to put Payne's lessons into practice H*r«MPhoto* TommyVlncoot O viedo continues trend off players going on to college By MAM SMITH Herald Sports Writer TV BASEBALL □2:30 p.m. — WGN. Minnesota Twins at Chicago White Sox. (L) TENNIS □ 9 a.m. — WESH 2. Wimbledon, men's singles llnal. |L) HwtMFUoPhoto Oviedo High School graduates B.J. Calapa (above). Pete Arcomone. David Blanton. Ryan Alkire, Chris Hull, Bubba Fore and Rulus Boykin all will continue their baseball careers at the college level somewhere next season ZE jl a OVIEIXJ - When B.J. Calapa signed u scholarship lo attend Seminole Community College Iasi week. II marked (lie continuation of an unusual. Inil very good, trend. In the three years since Mike Ferrell look over the couching reins ul Oviedo High School, every one ol hls seniors have gone on lo play college tiasctuill "It means a lot lo me." Mid Ferrell. "It's very gratifying lo see kids who work as hard as they do gel a charier lo go play college busc ball.” But while Ferrell Is proud of hls young men. he says he will miss them. "I’m. going lo hale lo see these guys go." com m ented Ferrell. "Some ol lhem have been with me for three years. It’s going lo seem strange walking on the held and uni having them out there. "A lot of people think ull we coaches want to do is win. But that's not true. It hurts when you realize after the last game of the season that you won't be coaching some of these guys again." In addition to Calapa. six oilier Lions will he taking their talents on to new environs nrxt year. Third baseman Pete Arcomone will Join Calapa at SCC next year where they will atcmpl to help Couch Jack Pantellas rebuild Ihe Raiders back Into a statr contender. SCC may also get pltcher/llrst baseman David Ulantnn. The big right-hander will either attend Sem­ inole or Dlvlsigu III power Mcthodlsl College in Fayetteville. North Carolina. Mcthodlsl Is coached by ex-Bishop Moore coaclt Tommy Austin. Oulfleldcr/caleher Ryan Alkire. the Lions' leading hitter the past two years and a member of the All-Seminole Athletic Conference See College, Page 3B no; MlTH1 [ t JD �S TA TS & STA N D IN G S 4373-M3 7343-MI 7343-MI 7443—Ml 4373-141 7343-141 7341-MI 7373-MI 7371-Mi 71-71-141 7177-MI 7443-143 4373-Mi 7343-14* 7371-141 7373-Mi >373-143 7373-MS 7373-14) 7373-144 7373-144 7373-M4 7373- 144 7374- 144 7473-144 7373-144 7373-141 7373-144 7473-Mi 7471-141 7373-141 7473—144 7473-144 7473-144 7373- 144 7374- 144 7373-147 7373- 147 7374- 147 7374-147 7373-147 n -n -m tsts- w* n-n—m rsie-ui 7373- 14i n n -u j 7373- 143 74-V-U3 Tin—uj n -n -u i 744S—14) n-7i-143 1374-144 73H -144 7473—144 7443—144 7371—144 7173-144 7473-144 7374- 144 7373—144 7371—144 7371—144 7373-144 7471-141 7471-141 7471-141 7343-144 7373-144 7373-144 7373-144 7371-144 7473-144 7473-144 7373- 144 7371—144 7473-144 7371-144 7473-144 7374- 144 7373-144 77-73-147 7173-147 7373-147 7373-147 7373-147 7373- 147 7374- 147 7374-147 7471-147 Is a proud mombor of tho "Welcome Wagon” Family In Samlnola County Safety gear the difference between the motor stuck In reverse — but tt is no laughing matter when you are 20 miles out In the ocean. It was around 4:30 p.m. and the seaa were building ste a d ily w ith a p p ro a c h in g , squalls. I Immediately put the anchor hack down and let out all 300 feet of my anchor Une to keep us from drifting at the mercy of the wind and currents. My owner’s m anual had no Information concerning this particular pro­ blem. so I broke out my toots and we began to search for solutions. By this time we were In 4 to 6-foot seas and working on the outboard was difficult. If not impossible. No boats answered my call for assistance on the radio, but a radio operator at Cape Marina responded to our increasingly desperate situation. My good friend. Captain Jack, also Joined in on the radio conversation. The Delta Dawn, a commercial (ow­ ing vessel was summoned to tow us In. With help on the way. Johnny and I were relieved and we It w o u l d be a n o t h e r hour-und-a-half before they reached ua. That would be 9:30. and It would be pitch black. All of a auddcn. 1 developed a sober a p p re c ia tio n of a ll sa fe ty JIM » equipment required by the CoMt Guard. Life jackets and flare SHUPE guns took on a whole new meaning, for our very llvea could wcU depend on these items. The world becomes very small settled Into a routine of balling out watfr every 15 minutes or when you are In a boat on high so. We positioned ourselves In aeas after dark. My world warn the boat as to keep undue weight reduced to the radio microphone away Tran the bow and stem — I held In my hand — It was our we did not'>want to take on any only tie to land, and maybe to life Itself.... more water than we had to. Around B p.m.. I noticed a By 7 p.m.. I had not been able to contact the Delta Dawn by bright light approaching from radio, so I called the Coast the west. Shortly afterwards. Guard. Captain Jack and Cape Coast Guard cutter 429 hailed Marina had already contacted me on the radio. I removed my the Coast Guard and they were dive light from my dive vest and aware of our dangerous plight. It p o i n t e d It t o w a r d s t h e was then 1 found oig that the a p p ro a c h in g v e sse l. T h e ir Coast Guard had alieady dis­ searchlight flooded the area patched a vessel to the rescue, around my boat and I knew we for high seas had forced the were going to make it. Delta Dawn to return to Port1 have always been fanatical By 8 p.m.. darkening skies and surrounding squalls prompted about maintaining all of my me lo call the Coast Guvd for an equipment in top condition, and estimated time of arrival. The In this particular situation 11 Coast Guard station contacted may have well prevented a real the rescue vessel, and we could tragedy. My Loran (a navigational hear the conversation between the two. We did not like what we computer) functioned perfectly. heard. The 40-foot Coast Guard sa n d 'i was able to give my exact cutter had only been able to coordinates for rescue purposes. make It 10 miles in the first The' VHF radio transmitted 20 hour. SU to 8-foot seas were miles to Cape Canaveral and rocking the steel-hulled ship and provided us with a life line of communication. Life Jackets and a flare gun were on board If needed. I had the necessary 300 feel of anchor rope to keep us from drifting aimlessly In high Never go offshore without ev­ erything In perfect working condition. Your very life may weU depend upon one single item. If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Steve Guard at the ■v!4f« risk C u p reports plenty of bream and catfish. Bream love crickets while catfish wtU eat virtually anything from dead shrimp to cut bait. f c lM tlM b l i t has been hot w ith re d flsh . ta rp o n . Jack crcvalle. snook (season closed), small blucflsh and flounder. Finger mullet or Uve shrimp are good all-around balls, but Jigs and lures will also work. C a p ta in J a c k a t F a r t C anaveral said that there are plenty of dolphin In 100-170 feet of water along with scattered wahoo. Some good grouper catches have been made at the "steeples.** The tosey Use is slow, but some nice flounder have been caught Inside the Port on finger mullet. Trout and reds are good on the fla ts of the Ban an a and Let yo u r Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 330-7542 Lake Mary — 321-6660 Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs — 777-3370 Altamonte — 339*4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo - 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 Inlet has been calm, but slow. Swanns of shccpshcad and a few blueflsh have been the main catches. This Is still a great place lo relax and catch a few fish without a lot of effort. 1 �Elliott rebounds from personal losses to claim sweet Repel 400 win Ju n e 17. His mother. 70, died s u s w a*g a lentthv Otnesa on lima I I “This la for them.'* he aakl. **l*d love for them to be here to finished seventh, and pole-sitter approval of the 33-year-otd S te rlin g M arlin s e ttle d for Elliott's victory. Once the moat eighth. dominant driver on the .Winston Irvan, the reigning Daytona Cup circuit, he v o n for the first time since last September at Dover* Del. The win did not came easily. Elliott was R ag^d early In the race far driving too fast leaving the pita, and the penalty re­ quired him to make another pit stop on the next lap. "I made a mistake/* he aald. In addition, his cool suit malfunctioned halfaay through the race. On a 96-degree day, the water In the suit steadily got hotter. "With 90 laps to go, 1 couldn't have fait worse if I'd had boiling water poured on my bock. Elliott aald. He kept his coal to earn career victory No. 34 and a 375.000 check, The winning speed, 159.116 mph. sraa slowed by four caution tm an's Olds. Waltrip's car went onto the . _ seven-car chain-reaction collialon on the 13th lap. K began when Lake Speed’s Pontiac turned atdewaya com ing out af turn two after H from the rear. Huizonga: Marlins will represent region is Saturday and threw a com­ plete-game four-hitter to help the Bullets knock off Bates Sporting OoodafDr. PhUlipa High School's summer team) 3*1 In a game that took a little more than two hours to play. Unfortunately, all of Goodpastor's good work was wasted. at least as far as the tournament is- concerned, when rain fell midway through the game be­ tween Bates Sporting Goods and the Sanford American Legion Post S3 Orioles Saturday night. Things were moving along as the Mudcata (Lake Mary High School) rallied for three runs in the seventh to pull out a 9 3 win over Daytona Beach in the third game of the day. Then, as clouds started to gather. Bates Sporting Ooods built a 9-1 lead over the Sanford Orioles going Into the fifth Inn­ ing when it started to rain again. When it became apparent that there would be no more games played that night. Coach Krone Brown and the Sanford Oriole* chose to concede the game to Bates. As a result. Instead of three games today, there will only be two (weather permitting). At noon, the Mudcata and Bates Sporting Goods will meet tn the consolation bracket final to de­ cide the third and fourth-place teams. Then. •as soon as the volunteer ground crew can get the field ready, the Bullets and Dodgers will play for the cham­ pionship. Game time la ten­ tatively set for 3 p.m. m aw ito, • ti ( I ) , Svltock ( « ) an* ■rt M l. Daytona Saadi an» - Suttock (M ). L P ~ ~ — Otoatato l» 7 ). around the plate and makes you hit the ball. On S stu rd a y . G oodpastor didn't walk any while striking out five an d allow ing four singles. Bates' lone run came In the bottom of the first when Branlff Bonaventure singled, went all the way to third on a sacrifice bunt by Bryan Bruce and scored on Kevin Chabot's sacrifice fly. Bates starting pitcher Jose Torres made the lead stand up until the fourth inning. With Doug Porter on first base. Shane Odom hit a two-out line drive that centerflelder Brian Costello tried to make a diving catch on. But it went off hts glove and roiled to the fence. Porter scoring from first. The Bullets scored the winn­ ing run and an insurance run In the sixth. Chad Beland hit a one-out double. An out later. Will Ramirez hit a grounder that the Bates third baseman threw away, allowing Beland to score and Ramirez to go all the way to third. Odom followed w ith another double to plate Ramirez. Errors played a big role in the Altamonte Spring* Dodgers’ win over Sanford American Legion Post 53. the Sanford team m ak­ ing three errors that were key parts of the Dodgers' three-run first Inning and two-run sixth. T he Dodger* were able to make that advantage stand up thanks to the combined two-hit pitching of atartc and re tievers Matt Wood Prank Manner. Wood, who re­ in the fourth i the winning pitcher. Improving to 2-1 while Harmer. making hki second pitching apfor the Dodgers since moving Into th e Lake Brantley district, earned hla font save. “This summer has really been Important tn term s of the devel­ opment of three young pitchers — Golsteln. Wood ana Mitch Short." said Dodger coach Jay Bergman. Petersburg, which were both denied an MIAMI — The new Florkki baseball franchise Is only o iy i o n , out n o r m Martini owner n. Wayne Hulaengi has no plans to keep the infant team home. He wants to design an extensive minor league system with a team In the Caribbean and wants to put a spring training camp tn another part of Florida. Those plans, Ike the team 's name, reflect Huizenga's desire to represent more than Just South Florida. "Baseball needs that regional approach today. You need to draw from th rt bigger area." Hulzenga aald Friday after major league club owners named Miami and Denver as expansion There is. theoretically, an unatUed baseball Even with the improvement of market of about 13 million stretching from the those three, th e addition of Georgia border to Key West, and millions more tn Harmer has been a real boost for the Caribbean and Latin America who may th e D odgers. A ccording to support the mqjor league's southernmost team. Bergman, the Dodgers ate 9-1 Hulzenga. chairman of Blockbuster Enter­ since Harmer and his younger tainment Carp., envisions a statewide marketing brother. Joey. Joined the team. plan for the baseball franchise, including "The addition of Frank s bat weekend-package plana aimed at upstate fans. and leadership has been very He also wants to put the Martins' spring Important." said Bergman. training camp somewhere to the north. "I believe II should be held out of tow n/' he Against Sanford. Harmer hit a d o u b le and a single. Eric said. ‘"I don't think we should (train) In this area I Castaldo added a pair of singles know some people might not like to hear that, but while Bobby Andlno contributed 1 think we've got to come home for opening day Just like everyone else comes home for opening a double and two singles. For Sanford, Matt Freeman day." A possible out-of-town site would be somewhere and Tony Duncan had the only between Orlando and Tampa — "baseball hits. corridor/' Hulzenga aald. In the first losers' bracket The spring (raining camp wc gam e of the afternoon, the Mudcats of Lake Mary rallied horn two runs down in ‘ the seventh Inning to defeat Lake Brantley graduate Brad Rigby, Cra tlaaM from IB team both who Is pitching for Daytona seasons, will ply hla trade for Beach this summer. Jay Bergman at the With one out and the bases Coach University of Central Florida. As of late yesterday afternoon. loaded. Ihe* Mudcats slapped a Second baseman Chris Huff McCullough waa stUl hoping to pair of ground balls back to get the entire tournament In. Rigby, who mishandled them has accepted a scholarship to thanks largely to Goodpastor. both, allowing three runs to McMurray Ju n io r College In Jacksonville. Illinois. McMurray score. Is a semi-private J.C. that has “He throws a lot of strikes,** one of the best sports programs said McCullough of Goodpastor Marcus Bullock, who caught (5-1). "If he's going to lose, you the first five Innings, was the* in Illinois: First baseman Bubba Fore will have to out-hit him. And If you winning pitcher for the Mudcats be going to Samford University do that, that's baseball. He'a not In relief of Ben Rovilo and Chad going to walk many. He stays In Birmingham. Alabama. Sam­ Kessler. ford had a very successful season this year and Ihe coaches are ver excited about having Fore play for them next year and are confident he will have a good t r o u b l e s . B u t w i t h t i m e . him pitch. C ro tin —d frros IB "He was very enthusiastic season. He's very aggressive on the Campbell feels that will all go away. The Iasi of the group Is base paths." about baseball/' recalled Me"As he gels older, he's going to Collough about Stuckey. “I real­ pllcher/outflelder Rufus Boykin. On Thursday night. Stuckey went 2-for-3 and scored three learn to pitch and not throw," ized he was a multi-talented kid. He made tremendous strides this runs as the Bullets streaked past said Campbell, a former relief He w as a d ed ica te d , hard year as he played very little os a Junior but Improved to the point an older and more experienced pitcher with the Atlanta Braves. worker." "As he matures, he'll be a So S tu ck ey listened and that he was a late round draft Daytona Beach team. 11-5. pitcher." practiced. He stopped pressuring pick by the Cleveland Indians. But Stuckey didn't slop there. quality Stuckey didn't do so poor last himself so much and played "They (the Indians) are not He also shut down Daytona year aa he posted a 6-2 record. In going to sign him now." said through his mistakes. And in Beach’s booming bats, limiting one of those losses, Stuckey Just t\.o years, he has become a Ferrell. "They will watch him for them to Just four hits and four threw a one-hitter at Lake top player for a tram with high a year and then decide. Hr will runs tn flve-plus innings. And Brantley only to see his team­ either go to Valencia as un three of those runs came In the mates blanked on a no-hlttcr. He aspirations. "We have good pitching." said outfielder or attend UCF on un first Inning w hen Stuckey also threw In the Greyhound's Stuckey. "W r have a great academic scholarship and try to walked Tour men. After that, 3-2 district loss to the Patriots. chance to take it all next year.” make the team as a walk on." though, his fastball baffled the " I need to t h r o w m o r e In order to do th at, the batters. Several times. Stuckey strikes." said Stuckey about his Ferrell says that even though reared back and hurled balls at pitching. "I need to do what Mr. Greyhound will need a top-notch they leave he will always consid­ effort In every facet of the game, er them his players. 80 mph to strike out hitters. Campbell tells me.” from hitting to pitching to field­ "They all come buck to set* "1 was real shaky," com­ Two years ago. when Stuckey ing. me." said Ferrell. “They come m ented Stuckey about his transferred to Lyman from Colo­ "He's an everyday player that (Irst-lnning troubles. "But then I nial. he didn't do much work on can play an y w h ere." com ­ back and tell me stories about started feeling natural." the mound, seeing action In the mented McCullough. "He's Just their college experiences. Sonie According to pitching coach Infield and outfield Instead. But one of those guys who comes of them don't even wult until Dave Campbell. Stuckey's youth with enough Insistence, he along every now and then and they get home. Some call very early In Ihe school year because contributes to his early-game talked the coaches Into letting works." they are having problems and want some advice on what they should do. I really enjoy thut they think that much of me." C m U s b M frsra IB Catherine Docblcr. Brian Anderson and Wesley Edwards. Center. Cost Is 345 for the week, which includes The winners in the older age group were: insurance. Instruction. Camp T-shirt and awards Free Throw Champion —Corey Miller. sponsored by SCC and the SCC Foundation. Coaches Award —Jeff Smith. Anyone interested in enrolling their child should Moat Valuable Player — Darren Kogcrs. call SCC at (407) 323-1450. extension 210 during Threc-on-Three Champions — Matt Bledsoe. the week. Daryl Presgraves. Blake Conner und Andy Each camp Is broken into two age groups. 7-10 Holzcmrr. In the younger group und 11-14 in the older. Each The award winners from week two (June camper rccieves a certificate of participation, WIN A BAND NEW REGAL 24-27). which had 3H campers, were: while the winners of each competition receives a Younger kids: trophy. Runners-up receive ribbons. Free Throw Champion —Jercrncy Hancock. Competitions Include Individual as well as team Com* to th« Track and register Coaches Award —Ryan Kelley. events. to win a Vatard 170 with 115 hp Most Valuable Player —Chris Herring. The first ramp was held June 17-20 and Mercury Engine and traitor from Three-on-Thrcc Champions — Ashley Ballance. attracted 26 campers. The first week's award (Marin*Products A ThiBoatTroa Stephen Carter and Ryan Cloth. winners were: Every time you come you can And front the older age group: In the younger group; Free Throw Champion —Matt Bledsoe. register to win (hi* fantastic boat Free Throw Champion —Ashler Balia ru e. Coaches Award —Bobby Hull. Coaches Awurd (for the most cuachablc kid Most Valuable Player —Chris Snyder. with the best attitude) —Brett Holland. Thrcc-on-Threr Champions — Chris Snyder. Most Valuable Flayer —Justin Wright, Charles Smith, lit tun Stensrud und Jason Rosier. Thrcc-on-Three champions — Justin Wright. "We don't Hkett." of The Sports Bar to "Who wants to go to m d n t get Everybody la so dfaappi II* 10 every m ay » Doycoiiinf live ifim Some promoters and sports nffirtols aay the out-of-town market with the moat potential Is south of Miami. ^__ ^ ^ Many nuyor league players hall hum the Dominican, Republic, Nicaragua, Venesoela, cultural tie* to South Florida. all over the coming horn I *'We*n state, Latin America and the Joe Robbie Stadium with Hulzenga. "Bar tracts wider demographics than football. In an effort to Hulzenga aak minor-league team somewhere In the and may take an offoeaaon road trtpi "t envision ... a little road Mp to go down to South America and try to Introduce us to acme people," he said. But many of these plans are still only visions for Hulzenga and It will be up to the team 's front office to realize them. Hulzenga said he hopes to name a president within the next two weeks, but he has been quiet about candidates fewthe team's executive posts. Whoever Is selected will have to he creative with money and personnel. Team officials expect the ftrst-year payroll to be tn the 310 million to 312 million range, and they aay free agency won’t be much of anim us College--------- Primer Cam p------------------------- DOG R A C IN G G R E Y H O U N D PARK �4ft - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 7. 1991 Education IN B R IE F Tasker graduates Baylor HOUSTON — Honda Rhea Tasker of Lake Mary, recently graduated from Baylor Unlvrrsity with a bachelors degree In nursing. Tasker was one of only two students from the state of Florida to graduate from Baylor with a rum laude degree. Lyman student is a future leader LONGWOOI) — Todd M. Davis, a senior at Lyman High School. 1141 State Road 427 In Longwood. was recently honored as a leader among his peers at the 1991 National Youth Leaders Conference held In New York City. A three-year letlcrman In soccer, he has also been selected three years In a row for the Who’s Who Among American High School Students. He placed first In the school's science and English fairs. He has also participated In math and physics competitions at the local and state levels. According to the National Youth Leaders Conference organizers. Davis has been selected for his leadership abilities In both the academic and extra-curricular areanas. N ature stu d ie s at H a m ilto n c o m in g next school year By VICKI BeftOimmi Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Hamilton Ele­ mentary School Is the future site of a new environmental study center thanks to the efforts of several local volunteers. "They have worked very hard to make this thing a reality for the students at our school." Carem Gager, principal at the school said. Hamilton, located at 1501 E. 8 th St. In Sanford, has an active parent coalition, according to Gager. "The parents felt this would be an effective way for their kids to learn about science and the natural Florida environment and never have to leave the school." he noted. The Seminole County school district approved the use of the school property for use as an environm ental study center during their last meeting. "They have been able to do all the plans and come up with the money without having to come to us for any assistance." said board chairman Joe Williams. "I think that shows what can be done at the school level when parents get Involved In the educational process." The school district will provide some assistance In the form or equipment for planting and in summer-time maitrnancc of the facility, but other than that the c en te r will be run alm ost exclusively by the students, their teachers and their parents, according to Gager. "We actually have the start up m o n e y In h a n d . " G a g e r explained, but noted that ground would not be broken on the project until September when the students had returned to school and were settled Into their classes. Gager noted that not only would the youngsters provide free labor for the project, they would also learn a great deal from helping place the plants Into the ground. Approximately 9600 In start up money was provided by the Hamilton PTA. An additional grant for 81.000 Is expected from the University of Florida In the fall. The university has also pro­ vided the services of several horticultural and landscape experts who will work with the group In the planning phases of the project. "We've got a great thing going here." Gager said proudly. "We can hardly wait to get II operat­ ing." Cops on bikes class a! U C F ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida Police Department will be hosting two seminars during the month of July to train law enforcement officers to patrol on mountain bicycles. The training sessions, entitled ’’Police Patrol with Mountain Bicycles." will be conducted by Sgt. Paul Grady of the Seattle Police Department. The sessions arc open to all Florida law enforcement ofTlcers. Bike patrols allow police to patrol places that were formally Inaccessable to officers In cars. The first workshop will be on Monday. July 15. The eight hour class will be for supervisors and administrators and will Include demonstrations, discussions on the advantages of a bike patrol and fundraising Ideas for such a project. The cosl of the class is 955. The second workshop will be on Wednesday. July 17 and Thursday. July IB. The 16 hour course will be for officers and training officers and will Include riding skills, dismounts, apprehension and confrontation techniques and Injury pre­ vention. The cost of the class Is 990. For more information, call Marilyn Crotty at 623-1204. Greenwood Lakes yearbook honored LAKE MARY — The Greenwood Lakes Middle School yearbook stalT. led by faculty advisor Mary A. Morris, has received a state-wide award of excellence. Greenwood Lakes Is located at 601 Lake Park Dr. In Lake Mary*. The annual. ‘Altalr’ received a first place rating as a result of top evaluations earned In the Florida Scholastic Press Association's annual competition. Of the 111 yearbooks entered from throughout the state. Greenwood Lakes was the only middle school or Junior high school to gel a first place award. L M H S takes third spot Lake Mary High School's team recently won third place In Central Florida in th e MESE c o m p e tio n s p o n s o r e d by J u n i o r Achievement. The Management and E c o n o m ic S im u la tio n Exercise competition pitted Lake Mary economics stu­ dents. under the direction of Anna Van Landingham. against teams from Semi­ nole. V olusia. O ran g e. Brevard and Osceola coun­ ties. The competition was de­ signed to sharpen their knowledge of both econom­ ics and computer skills. Critical thinking skills were also challenged. Van Landingham has been honored In the past Tor her Innovative teaching techniques, including rec­ ognition for the Job shad­ owing program that she and Sandy Davis, the school’s occupational sp ecialist, created to teach Job shills In a realistic environment. Aliens Scarce ol Junior Achievement congralu- Monserrate. All Hicks of sponsor KPMG Peat tales Anna Van Landongham and the Lake Mary Marwick was also on hand to congratulate them, team of Jason Redditt, Sean Randall and Tony Business IN B R IE F Simplimatlc names regional manager SANFORD — Patrick Ortiz has been appointed eastern area sales manager, electronics, for Simplimatlc Engineering Company. The firm has a manufacturing plant In Sanford. The announcement was made in Lynchburg. Va.. where the company Is bused, by Jam es W. Parker, vice president of sales and marketing. In this new position. Ortiz Is responsible for regional sales, marketing and other activities for the company's electronics product handling systems. Simplimatlc manufactures a variety of conveyors and other parts handling systems for Ihe electronics market. Including Class 10 clean room conveyors, edge-guide PCB (printed circuit board I assembly line conveyors, controls and related equip­ ment. He and Ills wife. Margaret, and their son. Patrick James, live In Wellington, Fla. Disney launches tryout show LAKE BUENA VISTA — Disney-MGM Studios lust week luunccd "The Disney Channel TV Tryouts" show. Throughout the summer, guests entering the Disney-MGM Studios will be given the opportunity lo audition before video cameras and a studio uiidtenee with the possibility of appearing on The Disney Channel. The show will run live times a day through the end of August, with up in 150 park guests each day having a chance to audition. "This is a great chanee lor people who have ever dreamed of being on television lo strut their slulf for our cameras." said Mike Nichols, vice president of creative development for The Disney Channel. Orlando adds new air service ORLANDO — liranltt Iniernaiionat Airlines. tx>ru of a merger between BN Air Inc. and Emerald Air Inc., began Bights between Klip NY. and Orlando and Fori Lauderdale. The carrier, which employs 300 people and operates eight aircraft. Ircgan lhe flights Monday li was scheduled to add six additional llights today between Dallas anil Los Angeles and Newark. N.J Ur.mill Iniernational is tin- third airline to operate under the Branlll trade name Two previous llruiilll airlines, one based In Orlandoand the other in Dallas, are bankrupt. Even s o . many i n n s u n i c r s harlxircd no ill feelings toward the Branlll name. The calls lo reservation clerks have been "overwhelming.” said .Julie llarrod. a Branlll spokeswoman. She said they fielded an average o( 2H0 calls an hour Monday. Not everyone, however, was swayed by the Introductory fares, which arc a s low a s S13H between Orlando and New York Tom Burnette, president ol Teamsters Local 19 In Grapevine. Texas said his union is distressed that llranltf International has not hired more members that were employed by Its predecessor, ibr bankrupi Branlll Inc Air Force renews Harris contract . MELBOURNE — The U S Air Force has awarded Harris Corp. a renewed contract valued up lo 933 million lo enhance the Eastern Test Range Opcrai urns Control Center Southeast O K s pact w ith feds A i m I f d f t r —i ____________ Southeast Banking Corp. bus reached agreement with the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta on certain reporting and approv­ al procedures designed to keep It financially sound. Under the agreement. South­ east will submit to the Reserve Bank within 30 days a capital plan designed lo uehleve and maintain adequate capital for the company and Its subsidiary banks. "We are firmly commuted to improve the financial soundness of the company." Douglas E. Ebert, nresident and chief execu­ tive officer of Southeast Banking Corp.. Miami, said In a news release. The agreement will enable Southcasl lo continue current efforts lo downsize (he company, reduce expenses and explore alternatives lo bolster Us capital position, Ebert said. In a n o th e r d ev elo p m en t. Charles J. Zwlck. former chair­ man and chief executive officer of Southeast Bunking Corp.. has sued the company for reneging on his $ 1.6 million severance packagc. The suit filed in slate circuit court describes the stormy rela­ tionship between Zwlck! who served Southeast for 22 years, and the comptroller of the cur­ rency In Atlanta, the bank's primary regulator. The suit says regulators, dismayed by Zwtck's manage­ ment. urged Southeast's board to oust film, but the board refused lo comply. The still alleges that regulators pressed their demands and threatened to seize Southeast if the bank didn't comply. Al that point, according to Zwick’s attorney Gerald J. Houlihan, the bourd. in hopes ol getting "favorable treatment" from regulators, decided lo push for Zwlck's resignation. Zwlck. who resigned under pressure in January, signed a severance agreement which provided lor monthly payments of 941.667 for 36 months plus an initial 97H.(XX) H era ld photo by Shari Brod>« AAA welcomed The Lake Mary chamber ol commerce officially and formally welcomed the Automobile Associ­ ation. The AAA has relocated its national headquarters lo Heathrow from Virginia. At the recent briel ceremony were (from left): Judy Rankin, Lori Beim, Stuart Hodes (AAA), Bob DeVito (AAA). State Rep. Art Grindle. Barbara Santos (AAA). Diane Parker. Mike Curasi. Dennis Courson. Kathie Ragan. John Litton, Sheri Fulton and Brad Tallman. B u s in e s s took lu m p s from high court Associated Press WASHINGTON - The busi­ ness community suffered losses m two of iIn- most Important eases decided hi Ihe recently concluded Supreme Court term Hie key rulings demonstrated ■hat ibc in creasin g ly c o n ­ s e r v a t i v e c o u r t is n o l automatically pro-business. The Justices wrapped up their 1990 *M term on Ju n e 27. with ilic s u rp rise re tire m e n t ol Justice riiurgood Marshall over­ shadowing other ilev elopmeiils In ilu two most significant rulings ol the term tor bustlicsses. the court refused lo place a lid ou skyrocketing punitive damage awards and said women i i i . i v rioi b e barred from j o b s Just U rausi those assignments p o s e r i s k s to ictuses In the punitive damages case. ih< conn delighted consumer activists as u derailed the Amer­ policy imposed since 1982 by ican b usiness com m unity's Johnson Controls Inc., the na­ campaign tor more protection tion's largest manufacturer ol car batteries. The Wisconsinfrom costly lawsuits. Voting 7-1. the Justices refused based company bad banned to limit the sl/e ol damage from certain Jobs women ol awards Juries may impose to childbearing age who could not punish and deter wrongdoers. prove they were Infertile. While the ruling may not be the Five Justices said the federal court’s last word oil lhe subject, ihc Justices rejected claims that law against sex bias bans all fetal protection corjMiraiUms are being treated sex-speclllc policies. unfairly m lawsuits. The court upheld a $1 million Businesses worry the ruling Jury award lo an Alabama will expose them lo lawsuits woman victimized by Insurance accusing th em ol harm ing fraud. fetuses. Women's rights groups The ruling left the controversy said the answer is to improve over punitive damages where it workplace safely lor everyone. lias Ik-cii. in the hands ol slate In a major victory lor corpora­ legislators, judges and Juries. hi the fetal protection case the tions. the court ruled that U S court said such policies amount b u s i n e s s e s dn mil break the law lo illegal sex bias when ettlorced wben tlicv discriminate a g a i n s t women and minorities who work solely against women The ruling struck down a lor them in foreign <outlines 1 �Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 7, 1991 - SB People IN B R IE F DISTINCTIONS Picking up the pieces Goodwill Industries, supportive employer assist after illness ■y BAMXUL BUJOTT Herald Correspondent____________________ ______ Workin’ on the railroad Both Joe W. Jarrell, left, and Hoke Duggar retired after working on the Seaboard Coastline Railroad for 50 years. Area railroad retirees gather monthly, except In the summer, for a variety of festivities, including fish fries and Informative lectures. Top barbershopper named Society of Darbcrshoppcrs. Orlando Chapter, encompassing Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties, had a great honor bestowed upon it. Its president. Prank Caldaraz/o. now in his third term of office, has been selected as the Barbershopper of the Year among the 2.000 members In the state of Florida. Recipients for this prestigious honor are those who have served their chapters and the district In exemplary fashion. Caldarazzo has chaired many district and local committees, produced various shows and assisted In raising funds. He has acted as master of ceremonies of most of the chapter shows and several district conventions. He Is designer and editor of the monthly chapter bulletin, all flyers, tickets and show programs. The chapter, with Its 100 members. Is a part of the largest singing fraternity in the world, the Society for the l*reservatlon and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in’Atnerlca. Inc. SANFORD — He Is lean and trim with a positive outlook on life and a 1000 -watt smile that lights up his face today as he works In a Job he realty enjoys. But Just a year ago. the picture was very different for Sanford resident Jerome Dixon. In January. 1990. the 39-year-old construction worker was returning to a work site In Lake Mary from a lunch break when he became dizzy and unable to breuthc. For the next 18 days he struggled to live after suffering a complete respiratory shutdown, massive heart attack and mcdlcation-related kidney dysfunction. Doctors advised the North Carolina native he would not be able to return to the physically demanding construction Job, but with care, he should live a long life. An active man who was used to physical labor, Dtxon experienced depression during his recu­ peration. His doctors, realizing Dtxon could not be happy sitting home collecting social security, referred him to the Sanford Vocational Re­ habilitation office. After counseling, he was referred to the Goodwill Industries Rehabilitation Center for Job skills evaluation, work adjustment and Job placement. During his darkest days. Dixon even consid­ ered suicide. "I became suicidal at one point.*' he recalled. "You took at your kids and say. "What use am I at all?" With the love and support of his wife. Elmeita, and his four children ranging In age front 5 to 17, Dixon pressed on toward his goal of working again to become a productive member of society not a part of "the system." While recuperating. Dixon devoted a lot of time to his seven-year-old son, who Isuutistlc. "He needed me." Dixon said, "whether I Just played with him. talked to him or just held him...that helped me a lot." Dixon's wife was stead fast In her support. "She would say. 'As long as there Is breath In your body, there’s u chance.’ Dixon recalled, adding, "there are not too many women |or men) you find today who stay through thick und L See Dixon, Page 7B Btrald Photo by Sandra Elliott Je ro m e Dixon helps Jo hn and Jeanetto Thompson, a semi-retired couple from Montreal. Canada who spend part ot the year in Sanford, with food questions. R isk of drug p ro b le m s c o u ld be greater here DEAR MARY: We are fairly new to Central Florida, having lived In (lie Midwest all our lives DRUG until the move. We love living here: (tie climate, the In-aches, attractions, etc., hui there seems to he a lot more problem with drugs here than there was Ixiek MARY home. Is It just that we're BALK bccouting more aware ol the problem, or Is II really worse here? IOWA TRANSPLANTS network of Inug-tciin friends and DEAR TRANSPLANTS: I’roh family. Tills often leads in a ably both of your observations feeling ol Isolation during limes are true. Average citizens ev­ of stress. Another result nl being erywhere are becoming more a p o p u I a I I o n m o s I I v aware ol the problems associated transplanted from somewhere with the use ot alcohol and other else Is tlial we do lint have drugs, hut Florida has some faiilily nearby to help In the specjfie risk factors that are not shaping ol values and traditions common to other areas ol the lor our children. Finally, the country. Timm ihe sun" mentality that One of the most obvious risk |iermeales ihe lourisi capital oi factors Is that nl geography. The the wot Id lends ilsell lo an thousands of miles of coast line altitude ol IniiuediaU- gratifica­ In the stale make the Illegal drug tion Without the necessary con supply virtually unstoppable. slderlion lor long-term conse­ Additionally, almost the entire population ol Central Florida has quences ol our behavior. These factors and others been "transplanted" Imm other areas ot the country. T hen-lore necessitate Increased awareness we don't have a deeply-rooted and concern in oureommunilv. f Actor just being himself ■y AN D R IAB K H N Herald Correspondent___________________________ LONGWOOD —Scan O'Neal, in his own words. Is not as quirky or as weird as Sam. the character he plays on "Clarissa Explains All." appearing on the television network Nickelodeon. Though he admits lo mild weirdness. It Is apparent tills young man of 14 is truly a Yuppie-Young. Upwardly Mobile. Professional Performer. Yet. the l.ongwood teen cares little about the peer pressure that otten ai companies upwardly mobile types. He says. "In the show It’s — 'Don't worry about anything. Just be ymirscll. He nice. Ik- cool.' I've also learned lo do whatever comes along — amt the "Clarissa" show Is what came for me." The setting ol "Clarissa Explains All" has only become his second home in recent months. Within two short years prior to securing a major role. O'Neal has accumulated substantial acting experience. His rise in stardom was set in motion by a chain reaction of recommendations. He says. "It was really weird, the reason 1 go! Inin the business —I was in a school play singing I was George Washington. My aunt saw it and thought I bad a good voice and told me to get voice lessons." He continues. "I stayed wtih the voice teacher a couple ol months and my mom thought I should trv acting s i 1 got an acting coach. The couch thought I w . i s very good, s o I got some age-nts And that *> pretty much how | got started." O'Neal has remained on cue ever since. He says. "The lirsl lug |ob I gol was a commercial with Curly Neal and basketball io Ins credit. O'Neal has also performed lor the Mark II Dinner Theatre and the singing lroti|>e. “The New Dimensions." Then along came "Clarissa." O'Neal says, "I auditioned four to five times in December and January. Then lur three weeks. 1 was not called lur anything. I thought I was dead in the water. Then. I gol a call from the talent coordinator and he said. 'You're coming back lor another audition."' Once there. O'Neal was able to take a chunk out oi ihe Hlg Apple when he landed the role nl Sum. in "Clarissa Explains All " "It was really tun. 1 was like 'Oil my gusli. [ got the part."’ tie says. O’Neal may have received a pari, hut It's one that is a full-lime responsibility, as he explains. "I wake up at 7:30 and 1 have lo In- at Ihe studio by 9 o'clock Once I'm there. I'm tutored, along with the other kids Sunday through Wednesday, until 4 o'clock. At lour, we have read ihroughs. (script reading practice), lor an hour. Then, we block scenes, all on the same days. Thursday and Friday- we shoot the regular show." Hard work and enthusiasm the two magic ingredients lor any television series. Is apparent m O'Neal’s altitude toward himself and others. "I'm not sure it the show is being picked up lor lfie next season yet. hui I hope it goes on lor a really long time. Everyone is so great to work with —always helpful. They call it. (Nickelodeon), the Kid's Network, so kids have to be nice " O'Neal is a terrific mix ol spunktness and seriousness As the only "local" on the show, tie docs a great |oh a s t x i i l i . h i actor and promoter o | the talented resources available m the area Hopelullv next season, tie’ll tit- a teen you will he seeing in all the ole' lamlltai places DEAR MARY: I've known lor years that during the teenage years mothers and daughters often have arguments and mis­ understandings. Inn this Is ridi­ c u lo u s. My flftccn-yi-ar-uld daughter has changed Imm a delightful ehflil into a person I don't really know nr iiiiderslaud. In fact, sometimes I don't even want to Is there some wav I can judge whether her behavior is in the "normal" range, or whether she has a serious problem? I can't Imagine three more vi-ars ol th isera/iness. EXHAUSTED MOM DEAR EXHAUSTED: It's real­ ly hard lo |udge when a teen has gone past the "normal teenage rebellion ililn hehavioi lh.it can he iudlcallve ol serious pmhicuis or substance , d u i s e . Ik-lovv ,ire some Indicators ol serious pro­ blem behaviors Itt.it you may want to consider. Ik-as honest as you can In your responses and he prepared to lake action li iieccssarv: I H as y o u r ■It1 1<1 e v e r purposely destroyed someone elsc's property? See Balk. Page 7B How does he do it? Jacob Tegreeny, a resident of Howell Place. Has been seen in the company of some stylish ladies recently, including Bettye Gramkow, left, and Kay Bartholomew Story and Photos. 6B �FORD — John 8. and 8ho lo prearatly attending Semlr J . Whitman of Sanford note C— mutiny College and Is wunrtng th t w # » w ir a t m p teyed part-time ao waitress Ir daughter Jacqueline and Amend h o m eaiM an t. to D o m in ick Jo o cp b Her (lance, bom in Cornwall, nte Jr., a n of Fatrteta H.Y.. te the maiemai gmndaun of rd. Hewbum h. N.Y. and Fanny Wlaa and Francte Cook. Ch Jaaeph Sptgnardo Sr. b o th o f V a lla O a tc . N.Y. on. B p lg a ard o la th e p a te rn a l i la U llea, N.Y.. th e g raad ao a of Dom inick Oua Heet la th e m aternal Sptgnardo of Deltona. ■tighter of francte and Ha la a IBM graduate of very elegant. Dreaa-up and church drteaea made a dramatic provided a cheery ietttng far the tastcftiL early summer event. Door p rlsea w ere beautiful plants, accented with yellow ribbons, that were uaed aa decoradons. A potpourri of tempting and delectable party Care was under the command of Patty Pratt. unturned as the staff prepared and served the food from china, crystal and slhrer appointments on elevated pedestals arranged on the tastefully decorated tables. Refreshments included a w aterm elon gasebo carving, assorted fruits, freshly baked teacakes with marmalade cream Ailing and a variety of summer M ullican, Streetm an w ed in Longw ood cerem ony LONOWOOO - Teresa Marla Mullican an d Lt. Frederick Daniel Streetman. U.S. Army, Oteima Thornton. Marta Guthrie and Kerry Young. Their suits and Sowers were identical to.lhe Chuftfl. Howell Place residents serving a s m o d e ls w ere: R eb ecca Stevens. Charlotte Smith. Jessie Hayman. Margie Thompson, Bea Berube. Marge Melick. Marion Smith. Ruth Bartolinl. Selma Caiaae and Alice Kilpple. Guest models were two of Sanford's favorite ladies. Kay B arth o lo m ew and Bette Gramkow. Escorting the models was Jacob Tegreeny. Chorus tunae up Speaking of Howell Place. Donna Pratt arrived at the facili­ ty last year with a song In her heart. She has since organised the Howell Place Chorus com­ prised of 12 residents and three employees. Already, the chorua has made a name for Itself and specialises In an Americana slng-along. The Sund** ” Auguac th a y w tn aln g in a concert at Howell Place, J * baling with Homer SewcU AKA Abraham Lincoln. Also, the chorus to getting luned up to perform at the member blender meeting of the Oreater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, hosted by Howell Place, on July 18. _ ,____ Couple wed 88 years __ _ congratulations are to order to o n their 66th anniversary fred gave the fallowing advice for a happy and successful marriage: ’T ry to get together ^ WfMt you should and don’t try to control the other peraon." Patter wateomad back " W — teM R trteteW te J«»n Couiombe. a Sanford School teacher who ventured to the Philippines to teach school. now bach In the states. Joan was packed and ready to embark on an o th er sch o o l-teach ln g assignment- In Germany when the volcano in the Philippines recently erupted. Alas, she finally made it off the lava-drenched islands on the last plane before the airport was cloaed down as a safety measure, The Rev. Jean U. Ouerry and his wife, Pat. were honored at a welcome reception on July 33 following the 11 a.m. worship celebrated their M th wedding aervlce at the first United Mcthu V * odl*t Church- Rcv Ouerry has Milwaukee. Joan will return to couple were married on that day begun him second year aa the the Sanford area before depart­ lnlB231nBoonevUle.hllaa.rred church D M to T ^ ing for Germany. was already living In Sanford and after th e w edding, he Hosted by the Paator-Parlah brought his bride back here Relations Committee, the event where they have since made «■■ well-attended, according to their home, sweet home. Nellie Coleman. Nellie said the Fred la a walking history book reception was held "to welcome and has been through a world of (the Ouerrys) and show our changes In the community. He love a n d a p p re c ia tio n for spent 37 years at the farm ers another year." A large cake was Market where he saw truckloads inscribed: "Our Love and Appreof produce shipped out dally, elation. Jean and Pat." Farming was the main industry While engaging In genuine at the time with about 250 fellowship and sipping fruit fanners in Seminole County punch, the church members know nas the celery capital of munched on cookies, mints, the world. nuts and tea sandwiches. "It was Although "they arc getting on • J ' Y h*PPy occasion." Nellie Little ones mark first of life’s m ilestones trim m ed the sw eetheart neckline, puff sleeves, skirt and train. The bow at back was accented with small satin roses. She carried a cascading bouquet of white orchids, white rosea and deep-hued ivy. Lisa Mayer, a longtime friend of the bride and recent graduate of Emory University, served as maid of honor. She wore a two-piece, tea length, white tailored suit of moire taffeta with cut-aw ay back. The Jacket featured embroidered eyelet trim at the neckline and on the sleeves. She carried a bouquet of white orchids with yellow roaes and ivy. Bridesmaids were Kappa Delta Sorority Sisters Shelley Toulaon. Seaward. Following a wedding trip to the Florida Keys, the newlyweds will be making their home In Vtcenaa. Italy within the next three months. Lt. Streetman will begin his Aral tour of duty there after having attended special schools. The bride is presently employed with Trust Company of Oeorgla. In m anagem ent training. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ from Valadu Flewellyn. local and wrlter. Director Jlml Brook» p r i n t e d Mrs. Flewellyn on appreciation award for her dcvouon and service to the center. Thelma Franklin. Early intervention prc-klndergarten teacher, and Elmelta Dixon, assistant, Bsidors racognired University of Central Florida McKnlght Center of Excellence McKnlght Achievers Society. Seminole County Chapter, presented their Senior Recognition Program at New Mt. Calvary The following babies were Marta Weaver and Jason Gaines. Baptist Church. Eight high school seniors were honored by born at Central Florida Regional Sanford, boy. June 15 — Shelley M. und the Society. Hospital. The program was presented by June 8 — Cynthia L. and William M. West. Sanford, girl. June 17 — Tracy and Lonnie Sheila Bridges and Cynthia Robert G. Werner. Longwood. E.Grkscmer. Oviedo, girl. Sweet. The MAS rewards ocaboy. June 18 — Julie A. Myers, detnir excellence and cultural June 9 — Jill R. Bass. Oviedo, Altamonte Springs, boy. accomplishments to those stugirl. June 19 — Vrrnltu Ward, dents who achieved significantly June 10 — Betsy C. and Ricardo J . McCauley. Geneva, Sanford, girl: Cundy L. Fisher in Ihctr studies and have been and David R. Rhein. Sanford, recognized for their outstanding boy. artistic or other cultural abilities. June 11 — Ann M. Smith and girl. June 20 — Johnnie Edwards Those present lo receive their Willie M. Thomas Jr.. Sanford, and Lamar Jones. Sanford, girl. awards were: Nyoka Hughes. girl. June 21 — Judith M. and LaKosclu Ken non. Tclisha Sand­ June 12 — Regina Y. and ers. Michael Smith and Ertcka Richard A. Harrell. Sanford, boy; Tillman. Lee Kayam Is program assistant. University of Central Florida Special Projects. Cecelia Rivers Is Director: Nina Frazier, program coordinator. All stu­ dents were graduating seniors of Seminole High. Educators maka a difftrtnes QoJLH Educators make the difference in our schools and communities. St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church honors the following educators: Leroy Hampton, principal of Midway Elementary School: Johunv Rowe. Mldwav School Community volunteer: Mary Rowe, musical Instructor. Midway Elementary School: Ira George Huggln. te a c h e r at Milwee Middle School; the Rev. Arthur Graham, pastor of St. M atthew B a p tis t C h u rc h : Dorothea Fogle, teacher at Keith Elementary School: and Bernard Brown, teacher at Seminole High School. Not photographed were Pamela Hawkins. Euta Martin. Earl E. Mlnott and Minister Arcce James. Ensambte to — >mbto The Central Florida Jazz Soci­ ety presents the Don Scaletta Ensemble. They will appear Sunday. July 21. 2-5 p.m.. at Chris’s House of Beef. 801 John Young Purkway. Orlando. Don Scaletta will be heading a group of nine players to do a collection of the best of big band Jazz. J o in in g h im on th e bandstand with the vocals will be Laurie Yeager, one of Or­ lando's best kept secrets, one that needs to be shared with everyone, so make It a point to come to the concert. Donations are for members: $5. non-m em bers — 57.50. students —52.50. �Sanford Mou ld, Sanford, Ftodda - Sunday, July 7, l l t l - TS Some very nice Ibin."* in the face of seem­ ingly overwhelming adversity. Even after he recovered. DUon could not And work because many prospective employers would not hire him because of his medical history. Goodwill Vocations! Rehabilitation coun­ selor Charlotte Hill encouraged Dixon through i the long months of rep eated rejection from various employers. BBAB I M T i Your letter co n ce rn in g handshakes and color of your skin, but for how you carry yourself." am currently reiirra. arver "People should strive to be the ■pendtag 37 years wtth a wellbeat they can be." he continued. known public relationa firm for “ If It hadn’t been for Pubttx Whom I traveled around the i ■ ABIGAIL giving me this opportunity. I ■ I VAN SUREN country to set up press conferdon’t know what would have antes far major events. In doing happened tom e." Dixon added. ao. t w o rk e d with Gen. DUon la philosophical In his In December. 1990. Dixon Eisenhower when he was cam­ outlook on life. Living one day at reached his lo ti of Coins back to paigning in Denver for his sectime, he said If he were to die and term a s president. I worked p e r s o n e n t i r e l y b y h i s work when Paul Bracket-. 2nd atomorrow, he would have no handshake. assistant manager of the Sanford with Walter Cronklte while he regrets because he didn't cop out B A IL BOW Publlx hired him as a store clerk. was at the NASA apace center in EAEOEWT .T E E A S “He gave me the opportunity and give up. Huaton. and Nikita Krushchev “I did ail I could do;" he said, BEAM M L W i l l Thank you to prove I'm worth something.” when be was In Des Moines for an enlightening letter. I Dixon adding he hopes to see his said. "This 1 s my seclouring forms In the Midwest. I leave the aubject of Hon.” he said, pointing proudly children go to college; and have also helped set up the press cannot handshakes without adding this to the soda, soft drink and grandchildren. center In Dallas the day Presi­ personal comment: It to general- bottled water aisle. He also "There Is nothing glorious In dent Kennedy was killed there. where I am today." he says, In . There were other cefebrttirs I ly accepted that a firm and inventories and orders products all humility. ‘.‘I awe It all to a handshake conveys an for the beer coolers. m et personally, and whose resolute “I'm sincerely glad to meet you" you __ ... Publlx workers en- host of people who helped me." "I’m Hto fellow hands 1 shook. One eras Richard Bui one should never courage DUon to make sure he Downplaying a bt« Publix’s Nixon when he was campaign­ message. use It when greeting a woman has taken his medication and continuing support and hiring of ing In Houston. When I shook who's wearing a ring on her haa had hto required eight Individuals In rehabilitation his hand. I was surprised to find hand. ounces of orange Juice and a programs. Bracken said, "We It was very small, sweaty and Just like people who like to limp! In the mld- eoa, I helped set up th e p ress c e n te r for Billy America." In which you poked | " nd family. A "roast" of the O ra h a m ’s C ru sad e In th e Hiple was a highlight of the Houston Astrodome. ! met Billy everything they wear and use nntveraary celebration. Graham, a large. Impressive from some foreign country. I had fellow whose handshake was to write to share the following: The couple have four daugh- amaxlngly almost Identical to A number of years ago. I saw a :ra Carolyn Mancuso. Pam Nixon's—weak and very limp. display of merchandise bearing mlth. Beth Klapatetn. Debbie | had always believed that a labels reading "MADE IN USA.” There are still households needed to house the Japanese aatstad and two sons. Richard person’s handshake revealed hto It seems that on Shikoku — University foreign exchange students coming to the Sanford nd Tom Powler. They have 13 character. I later learned It the smallest of Jap an 's four and Seminole County area August 1 through August 23 rsndchlldren. wasn't true. Now I never Judge a Islands — there to a city named sponsored by the International Education Forum. Coordinator “Uaa." All the products made Angela Harris should be contacted at 679-7896 by July 10. i ii,i in !■», , —— — — — — — — there arc marked "MADE IN Families provide room and board. A host family does not have to be a husband and wife, as long as the family has more g U n W I O N 1 " w o u l d you .h o , than one person In the household. _ purpose of those labels was to Intentionally mislead the buyer? COVTBCtkMI .... 1 think so. The name of Harriet Boyd, who won an award for her b DBBb I primitive watercolor painting in the recent Lake Mary Seniors and Lake Mary Historical Society Serendipity Art Show, was Inadvertently left off the list submitted to the Hermld. Fowlers mark 40th SANFORD - Retired Rear Adm. Richard Edward and Mrs. Jean Ray Fowler of Sanford celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on July 0, 1991 at their home. 3400Whitner Way. They were married July 8. 19S1 at St. Lukes Episcopal Church. East Greenwich. R.I. A b a c k y a r d Te x a a - s t y l e barbecue was attended by 29 2. Docs your child often Uc to get nut of trouble or make someone else appear responsi­ ble? 3. Hus your child ever run uway from home for longer than a few hours? 4. H as y o u r c h ild e v e r shoplifted or stolen money from someone? 5. Has your child been sus­ pended or expelled from school? 6. Docs your child often do whai she Is told not to do because she doesn't like people "bossing" her around? 7. Has she been In trouble for talking back lo a teacher, prin­ cipal or other authority figure? 8. When angry, does she break nr throw things? 9. Does she seem to lack u conscience and feel no guilt when she behaves badly? 10. H ave you e v e r been frig h ten ed by y o u r c h ild 's behavior? While many teenagers have done some of these things: If you unswered "yes" to most of these questions, you may want to c o n s id e r m e d ic a l u n d /o r psychological help for her. Mituiut-ra. OW ELL ^ PLACE | 6 JO "Catered LiWag For Seniors“ ACLF Apartments Ind«pendant A Amtotod Living 200 W. 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THfRR heat .1 •111 J if J ill •i . i ; 1 1■] J J V I 1 .1.0 if J J 1. 1 .] .). J III I1’ M .HIM r i i j \i i J t .III r t f i f 1V. .1 IM .) r.ufii ifII J i 1 1 Ml ■ m ) r 111 1 IM J J i i JM M .1 J 1 hf M ! l i . ’J .Ilf .1 Jlf j in i . M JM »f u n i ) * *r ’ I1l l •i •|l hand, social alliances might leave a bM to be dtalmrl from time to time. C 4W C H (June 21-July 22) Your sense of independence might be overly exaggerated today, and you may toll to coopera te wtth another tn a way t ha t ^ c o u l d be m u t u a l l y beneficial. Cancer, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for C ancer's AatmOraph predic­ tions for the year ahead by mailing g j.23 phis a long, seifaddressed, staugied envelope to AatRhQrapb. cfo this newspaper. P.O. Box 9 1428, Cleveland, OH 441014428. Be aure to Mate y^ j S dS u l y B23-Aug. 22) It might be difficult for you to keep secrets today. You may tala F0R6ET ITU! tm i RX/nCALCAMWMGW RAJOWe a AUUAV5 fT$ HARDTOIMAGING. A tiOttUPnOMlSMINfi. RXmCIWlUHOfcWT H A N P d d M t KHOlfXN GO*BT)£Xf5 r<JND0 ? AGIOUD CAMPMGN<SONTO6UfORS HAH. RIGHT, sap Ttff N A M t is £/ j y - - M a s* A f G lS T if i K AS IN K n o t , I A S IN S lf iL , j l L AS IN £ttVAr*Ht, l b A N P Y AS IN W£ \ I E * » I GEE.GARFIELR I FEEL TERRIBLE EATING IN FRONT OF VOd.WNAT WITH VOO ON VOtiR PtET SPECIAL NoWT MjTHEWS A Hl«*N MICROPHONE SOMEWHERE IN IMS ROOMM30 HAVE fcO SECONDS TO FINP IT. VOtPt. 7 -4 HERE SOU GO FELLA AITS A ll', ITS A SM*Jf AF-TQ? AU M T5 ASMAU- AHHWHMHR! Even though you are an indus­ trious Indtvidud. you may be doing yourself a disservice at this time by having too many Irons In the flie. U M U (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Be extremely carefol in this cycle that you aren't tempted to involved wtth people you don't know too well in something you sense may be unethical. ICOO T O (Oct 24-Nov. 22) If your Ideas are not baaed upon realistic premises, they'll have small chances fcr success today. Be visionary, but also try to be pragmatic. •AORTARTOB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you're looking for a luxury item you desperately desire but can't afford, this is not an especially good day to go shop­ ping. The temptation to buy may be too great CAnUCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try not to make any com­ mitments or promises today that you know In yotr heart you may be unable to keep. If you do and can't deliver later, It could Jeop­ ardise your relationship. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Neither you nor your mate should make a major decision today without first consulting the other party. Unity of purpose Is essential. W C H (Feb. 20-March 20) There’s a possibility at this time that you may be putting too much stock in another, one who doesn’t warrant your faith and loyalty. Start looking at thla Individual without your rosecolored glasses. A B U S (March 21-AprU 19) Usually, you're pretty good at analysing the motives of others. But today you might be taken tn by someone you're very anxious to impress. Be watchful. J a ly g .lM l There are indications In the year ahead that you may profit from something engineered by a least-suspecting Individual. It pays to keep on good terms with everyone. CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22) Someone who to presently In­ debted to you may begin today to m ak e an e ffo rt tow ard eliminating the obligation. How­ ever. It might take awhile before it is finally erased . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An agreement or contract to only as good as the Intent of the Individ­ uals involved. Fortunately, It looks like today you’ll be dealing with someone who to as trust­ worthy as you ate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you feci you have a worthy plan for fulfilling a present ambitious objective, this to not the time to make changes. Persistence will pay oft. but you must be patient. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are now in a very fortunate cycle wherein friends and social contacts can help you get things done that you could never do on your own. Don't be afraid to ask for favors. " SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Shifting conditions tend to work to your ultimate benefit today, even changes that are lnaugurated by others. In the final analysis, it could be you who profits the most. SAQITTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You’re not likely to make faulty decisions today: you'll balance all the facts at your disposal an d measure them against lessons you've learned from your own experiences. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Financial aspects are moving in your favor at this time, and im p ro v e m e n ts are possible through your usual mode of earnings a s well as through 8C^2S2¥31521ir? ^ ’ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) S it u a tio n s you p e rs o n a lly manage should run rather well By Phillip Aider 1________ was new...Intown, to and on my first night I went to the bridge club. As I entered. I noticed a white-haired man sitting in an armchair next to a roaring fire. He was surrounded by a group of people. "W hat's going on there?" I asked. "Oh. that's our Senior Life Master. He leUs stories about how bridge has wrecked and nurtured budding love.” Intrigued. I wandered over. I was handed a piece of paper displaying today's diagram. S o u th ’s tw o c lu b s w as a M ichaels cue-bid. show ing length in both majors. T h e S e n io r L ife M aste r explained: "East was Sarah ffo rb e s-Ja c k so n . th e m o st beautiful woman I ever saw hold a bridge hand. West was Giles Courtney, a great player, but at that moment his mind was more on Sarah than on bridge. He had asked her to marry him. and ne was hoping this session would result In their contacting the clergy. "Giles found the best lead of a trump. Even so. with the favor­ able trum p position, declarer seemed destined to lose only three tricks. He won trick one in hand and played three rounds of spades, ruffing the last in the dummy, while Giles discarded a club. Next came a diamond. Sarah won wtth the king and cashed the spade queen. Giles discarded the club ace. Now Sarah cashed the club king and led another club If the declarer ruffed low. Giles would ovemiff. If he ruffed high. Giles' heart eight would be promoted to a winner. "The apparently impregnable contract had been defeated by Giles* brilliant unblock. Three months later. I witnessed their exchange of vows." ***** A LOT T'AgAf, CHOPPER, ROT EVERYTHING* GOT T'lOOK f NORMAL,* TH-THERf* NO FONT i w £MUT IN TOUR. COALIN’ALONG 2 * * 7 6 0 THW.MNW W 'A N I WILLTRY TViAKE * r A i0 N t ,S 0 ,..6 ^ i^ TAURUB (April 30-May 20) It’s beat to avoid deep dis­ cussions today where you are unfamiliar with the subject mat­ ter and hope to bluff your way through. If you don't, your facade will be eaMly pierced. OBMDVI (May 21-June 20) This might not be one of your better days for conducting busi­ ness: your ability to evaluate a good deal may not be up to snuff. Walt until you're more perceptive. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. today. Even when It is necessary for you to be firm, you'll still be remarkably fair, WWCMM (Feb. 20-March 20) Your greatest success today ta likely to come from a development that requires a second effort. It may aho teach you not to get out of the kitchen when someone turns the heat up. A R B S (March 21-Aprll 19) If you have a serious matter to discuss with an old friend today. gradually lead up to your subJect; don’t plunge into U Instantly. This material should be presented as comfortably as possible, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Focus your energy on achieving important, material objectives today. Victories you score at this , lme cou| d have favorable, long-lasting effects, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you-re involved with someone who can add to your storehouse of knowledge today, be attentive. You'll retain what you learn and wm use It to your personal advantage at a later date. Opening lead: P I ER-Wt KNOW THAT IMP #0MT AREAFTER ANNieAN' "fT" TOO, A5P, 50, UM-.jHOULON'Tr- �w m sm m tu Sanford H tra M , Sanford, Ptorfda - Sunday, Ju ly 7, 1SS1 • S t NoUeM C LA SSIFIED A D S S«minol« Orlondo •Wlntot Pork 333*2611 831*9993 Hurry t Hurry I IIM P L O Y M E N I eta, Santard (14ParkM*rB» CMrkef Me Circuit Caurt ■ V : Cacotta V. It e m Aa Deputy Clerk PuMWl: J m M. U . » b July 7. I amInala County IN TNB CIRCUIT COUNT OPTHN WTN J U f CIAL CIRCUIT M AND POO «HkaMy da­ rn - CtrtSa Ptawwd ua* *f Rm prugarty la kaconatruct a family raam. ------- PHI" - • M T ttC CIRCUIT COURT O U A R O IA N B A N R . f/fe/A OUAMOIAN IAVIN OS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. ADVICE T O T H B PUBLIC: If haarinp. abava maatlnf ‘ will now af lha oco-w* IN VITATION T O BID M M IN O LB COUNTY ■X PMBMW A Y AUTHOR ITY laatadblW wtnbaracahmdby lh a S a m l n a l o C o u n t y ■xpraaaway Authority. County Sarvtcua EuildMg. IN I Raul P in t ttraat. laniard. W771. until t : » pm. Tim a) an July n . IWI IpItWHlf pfpiCf' RID NO: m at SCOPf OP S IR V tC IS : P r » v l d a aabaataa abatemant/dwnattttan tarytcaa far structural acquired durtng lha T l-ef-way acquttittan pracaaa tho Semi nol e Count y H O W * TO A P P L Y : P ro - and ablaln a packago for lha aboverafarancad prafact at na caal from lha Aufherlly’t rapra tentative. Mary Raulenen. Olattlnq lapai Marcher Anglin. Inc.. 1) Bait Pina Street, Or lands. Florida S M I. (M7) 444 UR. The Authority retarvaa lha right la re|ect any or all bid*. Publith: July 7.1*41 DBH-aa IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIO H T B IR T N JUOfCIAL C R K U fT OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR S IM !N O L I COUNTY O B N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION C JU E N O iV im C A M D tv .K C H EM IC A L COMPANY. MORTGAGE Plaintiff. CHERYL JG O F F .e ta l. NOTICE OP PORECLOSURISALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanl la a Final Judgment al Foroclatura dated Juno 77. Iftl. and entered In Cam Ha. ft MS CA 14 Olv.K. al lha Circuit Court af the EIG H TEEN TH Judicial Circuit In and ter SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein CHEM­ ICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY It Plaintiff and CHERYL J. G OFF, el el era Defendant!. I will tall la lha hlghetl and bait bidder Mr cath In lha SEMI­ NOLE County Courthute. In Santard. Florida, at I I . 44 o'clock A M . an tho 1tl day af Auqutf. m i. the following da acribed prtparty at tel torth in aeid Final Judgrnont.tawtt: L O T S4. U N IT TW O OF M O UN T GREINW OOO. AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH ER EO F AS R IC O R O IO IN P L A T BOOK U . PAGES 1*11. PUBLIC RECORDS. COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA D A TED thit J4th day at June, m i. MARYANNS MORSE Aa Clark af taid Court By Jana E. Jatawk A t Deputy Clark Publith: July 7. IA IN I DEH44 ’ P U B Z U T I U C X M O EE V • C T V M J P T 0 F V T O U V I f O U A R O I A N B A N R . l/k/a O UARO IAN SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. POOL W A TIR PROOUCTS. INC.. • Florida cdrpardtldn. and H U O H IS SUPPLY. INC., a N O TIC tO P IA L B NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN N Judamantaf I Juno 74. m i , and onforad In Cata No. f i U M C A U K . Cental (dated with Cam No. tl-W M CA-M K at the Circuit Court of lha Wh Judicial Circuit In and ler Sami nefe C t w h . PterldUw w^karatn T H E OUAROIAN BANK It Counter and Croea-Pleintiff. BANR OP C IN TR A L PLORIDA 1$ ttit Dfftnfpnt and P O O L W A T I R P R O ­ DUCTS. INC. and H U O H IS S U P P LY . INC. are Cratt Oafandanta. and DAVID T. SMITH. BARBARA I . SMITH , I will tall la cam of lha Watt Front Oear at the Seminole County Courtheute *n M nw oi mm mom L^UnTYi Florida, at 11:00o'clock A M. on Ma H I day of Augutl. m i . the property m told Final Judg­ ment, to wit: Laf as of SW EETW ATER SPRINGS, accardtaq la the Plat •at. at racardW In Plot i M e t Paw si at the Public Recerdt al Sim Inota County. Florida, mart particularly da tcrlbed an EiMMI "A " attached harata and mada a part hereof ■ X N IB IT"A " T O G E T H E R W IT H A P R IV A T E O P E N S P A C E EASEMENT AS OISCR IEEO AS FOLLOWS A portion el lha Narthaatt w af SECTION H. TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH. RANGE I* EAST. Sam Inala County. Florida, deterIbed aeMlewf: Commence al lha Northern) comer al taid Narthaatl W at Sactlan ) l . thence South o r s r t r Eatt along lha Eati line at laid Narthaatl M at Sactlan )l. a dittance at 44*77 teat: thence South 4**07'I7" Watt, a dlilance at « IS teat; lhanca South M'SI'Oa" Eatt. 14).47 feet, lhanca South )t*trs*‘' Eatt. n 41 teat la the i of Beginning at the landt >1*17*14" Eatt. 1)1.4) teal: lhanca South M'ST**" Watt M ll'i lhanca North SHIT'S*'* Watt. IIA 9 Mat: thence North m a n " Eatt. m m Met to the Point of beginning Bait lino at lha Narthaatl U of Section )!. Townthlp M South. Renpa I t Eatt. at being North arST'41" Wett. attumad bMfiHf DATED thi* 24th day of June. IWI. MARVANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Ceurt By JanaE. Jatewk Deputy Clerk Publith: July 7. IA IWI DEH4S V EB BE Q J X U , Z A J T Z U B T U O U P X E B A I O X M W J X U Z U U I M L P . ‘ CIVIL DIVISION CASEN0LW-IB4CJM4-K O L IN O A L IF E D E R A L B A N K . FED ERAL SAVINGS BANK. and U I A R C J T M V W C N M D A VID T. SM ITH BARBARA I . SMITH. C A M NOi TM HBCA-M R BANR OP C IN TR A L PLOMI DA. a Florida banking prWISiV i f raw WITy P 9 P P » (PSSBMIW) PubUah: Juno 17 A July f. twi hh M a in — Z T K C R M f Z N . PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "M y whole Ufa rovotvwa arourv " * " — Marvin Hamkach J.C. BROWN B COMPANY, INC.. R IN R IR MATERIALS CORPORATION. LWK LEAS­ ING, INC.. Q U IC K -F L IO H T STAIR CO., d/b/a SOUTHERN S T A IR C A S I C O M P A N Y . DAVID KAPLAN d/Va OBSION O f CORATING OP OR­ L A N D O . P IR O U S O N E N ­ TER P R IS ES. INC.. R ALYN INDUSTRIES.INC. d/b/a L I C L A I R E M A R B L E . SCS H A R D W O O D FLO O R S OP O R LA N D O . P U T R IL L C U S TO M P O O L S . IN C .. CUSTOMCRAFT MARBLE A STONE CO.. IN C . THE R.O. COFFMAN COMPANY. INC.. W ILLIAM KRBHL. TRI R OP O R LA N O a INC. d/b/a TH E PLOORINO CEN TER . GARY 0 . H E N S O N d/b/a P R O ­ FESSIONAL WOODWORKING. HUGHES SUPPLY. INC.. SU PER (OR TR IM A DOOR. INC.. PRESTIOE INDUSTRIES INC d/b/a PRESTIOE LUMBER A S U P P L IE S . D E B O R A H L . L U K A S d/b/d LU K A S LANOSCAPINO. R E P T IL E . IN C . K E ITH HJUWMSRSLEV CONSTRUCTION. INC.. OAVIO 1. FORD d/b/a T A T CON C R E T E S P E C IA L IT IE S , ROBERSON PLUMBING. IN C O R P O R A T E D . J . S H A R O N E 'S . I N C . , E D M ILCARSKV'S APPLIANCE C E N TR E . INC.. BRIAN A. CO M PTO N and LIN OA N. COMPTON, hit wIM. PETER D KUC and FEN TON B. FROOM and ROBERTA FROOM. NOTICE OP SALE PURSUANT T O CHAPTER 44 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purtuanl M an Order or Final Judgment af MrecMture dated Juno 27. IWI. and entered In Cam No. VD-lbaCA-iaK of lha Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and Mr Sami note County, Florida, wherein GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK. FEOERAL SAVINGS BANK It Plaintiff and J.C. BROWN AND COMPANY. INC., a Florida corporation. RINKER M ATE RIALS CORPORATION. LWK L E A S I N G . IN C .. Q U IC K F L IG H T STAIR C O . d/b/a S O U T H E R N S T A IR C A S E COMPANY. OAVID KAPLAN d/b/a DESIGN DECORATING OF ORLANDO. FERGUSON ENTERPRISES. IN C . KALVN INDUSTRIES. INC. d/b/a LE C L A I R E M A R B L E . SCS H A R D W O O D FLO O R S O F ORLANDO. FU TR ELL C U S T O M P O O L S IN C .. CUSTOMCRAFT MARBLE b STONE CO . INC.. THE R.G. COFFMAN COMPANY. INC.. WILLIAM KREHL. TRI R OF ORLANDO. INC. d/b/a THE FLOORING CEN TER . GARY 0 . H E N S O N d/b/a PRO FESSIONAL WOODWORKING. HUGHES SUPPLY. IN C . SU PERIOR TRIM b DOOR. INC.. PRESTIGE INDUSTRIES INC. d/b/a PRESTIGE LUMBER b S U P P L IE S . D EB O R A H L LU K A S d/b/a LU K A S LANDSCAPING. R E P T IL E . INC.. KEITH HAMMERSLEV CONSTRUCTION. IN C . OAVIO E. FORD d/b/a T I T CON C R E T E S P E C IA L T IE S . ROBERSON PLUMBING. IN C O R P O R A T E O . J. S H A R O N E 'S . IN C . E D M ILCARSKV'S APPLIANCE C E N TR E . INC . BRIAN A CO M PTO N and LIN OA N COMPTON, hit wIM. PETER D KUC and FENTON E. FROOM and ROBERTA FROOM are defendant!. I will tell M the htghett and belt bidder Mr cath at the wett Iron! door el the Seminole County COurthoute In Sanlord. Florida, al 11:04 o'clock a m on tho lith day of Augutl. IWI. lha following do tended property at vet forth In taid Order or Final Judgment, to wit LOT iX ALAOUA PHASE It. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAGES 77 2t ANO 7t. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED ot Sanlord. Florida, on June 74. IWI MARVANNE MORSE At Clerk. Circuit Court By Jane E Jetewic At Deputy Clerk Publith July 7. IA IWI O EH ai •pecla! CaM -1447 FORD PICK VP m i . Rune food. Goad work truck. 41,444 ^ B o m t iM M jw s m m * 27-Nw rtoryA OHMCart A-1 CHILDCARE, On IdyllwIMa Or. Safa b loving environment Mr your child Rata*. U0 45 a id Monty ...M4-7847 CHILD CARE . 7 deyt a < Pun. enriching activities HRS W F P * ............... 747*345 CHILD CARE - EtperMnced. with reference!. ReeeenebM roNt. Hen tmofcor. PM47S e M A R K B TtN R R IP e Tep pey H r yeur (kill* Cam pany n n T l you on their payroll M a y I Hurry ItitaI AAA B M PLO YM IN T n w .w m .M n in L tg il Notlcft IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. EIO N TBEN TN JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NOUW MICA-140 CALIFORNIA FEDERAL BANK, a Federal Savlngt Bank, a* tuccotter in InMrott M California Federal Savlngt and Loan Attadat Ian. Plaintiff. a CUSTOMER SERVICE a 1)15 wkl Fun caraar tar a tall motivated perton! Oral with ordart ovar phone* A antar on computer. Great Oenetlli! AAA EMPLOYMENT 7WW.24BH4. 234117* M A M MOM I M O N IV PART T I M I than yau ra now mafc Ing full tlma. 431 DM________ OCUWRY D ttV C I For tractor traltar needed Mutt ba DOT cartlflod. Mand a y -F r ld a y . C om pany banality. Apply In parton: Party City. M l B Cornwall Rd. Santard.FI......................E O f wilLIAML. ARMSTRONG, a tingle man. OCCUPANT. 241) Martha 11Street. Sanlord. Florida P77I; and OCCUPANT. 14l7Marthall Street. Santard. Florida P77I. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur tuanl la a Summary Final Judgm ent ontarad In lha above tfyMd caute. I will tall M lha htghett and belt bidder lor cath at tho watt front deer el the Samlnola County Courthoute. Sanlord. SemlnoM County. Flor Ida. at II:00 a m. an IhaSSthday el July. IWI. tho Mllowlng deter Ibed property Lot X Block A 3rd Section. DreemwoW. according M tho plat thereat at recorded In Plat Book a Pago 74. Public Rocordt ol Seminole County. Florida DATED Ihlt 74th day ol June. IWI MARVANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Court By Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publith: June M b July 7. IWI OEOKJ RBSTAURANT/PIIIERIA tar rant, with equipment. Saati M. Raady to opan. Comar 17*2 and 2SM St. Sanlord. Call any lima, 14* SU) V ■ NDiNO R O O TIi Far Sato. Attar dabla cath butineta. eWCLDSRa V SO hr. I Stable firm oftart you |ab tacurily and tap banaflH Call Quick I AAA EMPLOYMENT IW W .SSM M .m SIM LET A SPECIALIST A D O DEH4* IT ! Horn# Repairs IN T H I CIR C U IT COURT OF THE EIB N TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.I1774CA IAO MICHAEL N JENKINS and B E TTY L. JENKINS. Pleintlttt. vt W IL L IA M Q B A IL E Y . BARBARA A BAILEY, and F L O R IO A C O N F E R E N C E UN ITED METHOOIST CREO IT UNION. Oelendantt AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Notice It given that purtuanl to the Final Judgment in lavor ot Pleintlttt entered on June 71. I t f l In C iv il Action No •1 7 7 0 C A U G ot me Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. Florida. In which W IL L IA M Q B A IL E Y . BARBARA A BAILEV and F L O R IO A C O N F E R E N C E UN ITED ME THOOIST CREO IT UNION are the Oelendantt and MICHAEL N JENKINS and B E TT Y L JENKINS are the Pleinhltt. I will tell to tho highett and belt bidder lor cath al the wetl front ttept ol tho Seminole County Courthoute in Sanlord. Seminole County. Flor Ida. commencing at the hour ol II 44 o m . on Augutl 4. IWI. the following deteribed real proper ty tel torth in the Final Judg men! in lavor ol Pleintlttt Lot 44. ALAFAVA WOODS. PHASE IV. according to the plel thereof at recorded m Plat Book 71. Paget W through 102. Public Recerdt ol Sem.noie County. Florida Dated tnn 2nd da, ol July. IWI MARVANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By Jane E Jetewic At Oepuly Clerk Publith July 7. 14 IWI 6- RON COLLIER t Remedtllngl Carpentry, reeling, painting "NeMbMatmaht" 771 4477 T N I N O U S ! DOCTOR! All homa repaint Painl/TermlW damage LM./Mt. 7747411 AppiiancoT M m //HUeSrn i frM i mC tcS H lW U A F Ui M HOtft«miMCl~U2HS3 A u t o m o t iv t D ETAIL F B V E R ^ H T y o u ^ a r tparkle Mr tummerl Comp detail torvlcel 174-4771 HEAOLINKRSI Mott cart 444 Wagont S7S Vinyl Mpt M0 up Carpet MB up. 7)4 U44 SMALL butinett bookkeeping. accounting, tai and computer tervkevOn^OiMiien44B*4 Bulging Contractors N IW .a iM O O IL R IP A IR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES Ail fypet ceattlructMB. Ret/Com nxam S.O. Bafud, CBCTtWM • eADDITIONS All rem«MI ing Quality workI CGC0H077 lSyrterp Meta e #47*4*1* CARPENTER All kind* ol home repairt. painting A ceramic hleBichardOra^^JlISm Cleaning Service B b B CLEANING SERVICE. O llier home Lie b Int Pro tenlonot couple MI-44W CATHY'S CLEANINO H R V ICE Relerencet. reatonabie ralet licenced1Call 17J 7470 Cleaning W rvlce HOMB/OFFICE CLEANINO E ip ., reatonabie. quality work I PMi l i tv. mt SMI MONEY! CALL USI _________ W47M-44M_________ SPRINO CLEANINO BLUEST Rate* tram US b <m Call Jayl Rat/comm. tsa M47 ConcrtfR BOBBY ADAMS CONCRETE Quality and claanlinett It guaranteed It yrv retidentiel eeperlence lot m t/1 3 0 1417 CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal ) Man Quality Opera lion! U4 2774/IM 7W7 F»nc* SHARP F E N C E I Itl Rato work Law Ml Free ett Wood. ^ h a in lin ^ ^ e jji^ r ^ T M tJ ^ O fitr a l S fv ic ts ^ O U T TB t^ T L E A N E O ^ r Commercial Retidmlial Call Tam U lU T t Land Cliaring rANOCLBARINaTm^Irr backhoe. loader work, hauling and dean up. Countrywide Devetopement. 447 277 471S Lawn Service cS dP LET^TS d y^aw ^T Landtcaping. Tree Service b Irrigation, competitive rote*. lreee*tlmale*Sunnv'*J73 747* LAWN CU TTIN G ANO MAIN ▼E N A N C I . L K . M A R T . CBOSSINOS AREA. 737 2142 LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E Cemwerclai/BtiMenhai- Law Rate*I CaM Tern 334*274 BANOV'S Q U A LITY LAWN. Complete care, clean upt Since 1*42 Fretetf.l 721471* RELIABLE LAWN MAINTE~ NANCE! U aft Mr Itl hot* 117714/17 ST. AUOUSTINE GRASS piugt mtlalled 17* tq It Free Etlimatetl Suntef Lawn Ra noveliont. Inc 407444 *401 ___ 1j B ■ B ■ HAULING. Yard hath, appt. turn C k tq 'w timet SH/UP CaM m Ray » » t7S7-7M7 i Painfiwg r T t T i K T I R I O R PAINTINO b pretture clean LAV I MM Lk/treeetll 14*471*4 DICK PINOLA’S PAINTING. Quality workl Inl/Eal. Uc'd blntur*d Free ett I 27) 5777 Ptsf C e n triT OBISHOPPBST CONTROL* Senior CItIten Oitcaunlt I Hyearteiperiencal 274477* Plumbing Ail your piumhmg need! I 74 hourtl <RF04S7770 277 P rw s u rt O rr n in g DRIVEWAYS. Rooft. Houtet. elc Low ralatl Commir clal/Rmdentlal 2724444 PCM Hout* wath and pointing "QwoMt by phono" Call Roger. 274 444*. 4AM 4PM I iRcrtiarial A I Typing S fY ic ts CUSTOM Trpmg/Soekktepmgl O J Enterprltet. 40IB E 7>m S I . Santard 274 04/I/J77 7447 Handy M an Masonry C A R P E N TR Y . MASONAR V painting and tile work Free TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, ilucco. concrete Renovalwnt Lie d 4 mt 331 34M/45Q4IS7 w em m m w w w w w w M o vin g * H auling T r f ^ r v lc t ' CONCEPT One Enter.. Inter renovated! Home, ollice. kitchen. b4th> 77447*7 e e e H A U LIN O .ya rd Irath. appliance*, turmlure. hath ol any kind' Richard......77477*1 ■UNTANS TR E E SERVICE Tree work. Iighl haulmg Free ethmate^Ut^^CainiWI24 Home Im provem ent Sewing tewtn^weSt^H typet Phone Uta Graham (4 4 7 1 )7 1 1/74 i o n n i u n . u ie w t etlim atat. Intured 111 1421 If/ r r r t i Af* )/////• llu.sincs. \ / r c r \*M n I in Is /m r S/.7 /Vr M o n t h . ( n i l I l u s s i j i m l .TJ'J J i l l I 1% �' I M - Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 7, 1991 71-HalpW nttd 91— Apartmtfrts/ How— to Shirt • ••V O L T • • • TEMPORARY SERVICES FEM ALE W ILL share mobile homo, phono a cable *33 a m i m oon uMtit-tm tl-Apartments/ HouftoShart 93— Rooms for Rtnt LA K E MARY, furnished 4 bdrm U*0'mo Includes util. Single adult only 173 4314 SANFORD House to share with mature M ilt Reasonable Cull JJJ 4317 tor Information ACROSS M O M FIM WorM. full hoot# prlv. w/pool 145 wk or S330 mo n t aMt ttAM-lPM CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A laundry facilities Cable TV. Starting at 175/wk......D O 4473 93— Rooms tor Rtfrt 93— Rooms lor Ront ADULT P O S T S i SPONSOR - In FURN ISHED room, kitchen privilege*, utilities Included S5S/ wrh SSS s e c u r i t y . Downtown...........Call 377 30*4 HOUSE TO SHARI w/* 3 reams end bath tor rent, share kitchen. I330/mo373-3l47 NEAR HUNT CLUR rent with option to purchoso hell Inter­ est. Pool, patio, deck. S400 mo............................. 334*117 SANFORD, kltchon and laundry privileges, clean, cable hack up 143/wk, S43dew 773 m a S A N F O R D . Slaaplng rm . Private ent. Wash/dryer, hit. prlv. 143 wk................ DO ISM F u r n i s h e d r o o m a il a laundry prlv ledges Uhl. In­ cluded. 133 wk. plus S35 dtp. ID Resell* Or. After 3. HISTORICAL OiAte* Hate). 401 AAagnolla Ava. TV. micro, rafrlg Utilities Included Rea­ sonable weekly ratetl 371 lies Step Up Into A G reat Apartm ent! Jfarwntt/uz/6 ffccu^anoy 1,2, ft 3 BEDROOMS 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath RENTS STARTING FROM ONLY MO. 7 Month Lo o m Only 775174a mentathr S7— A f i i mmts ~ i/r SANFORD - 1 bdrm., complete privacy. MO per week plus Pe» security 333-I3M________ A TTR A CTIV E I bdrm. quiet area. MO per week plus POO depeslt. Cell 331 4047________ C LEA N . O U I I T Private I bdrm.. AC util. paid. M l wk. 1180 sec....................... 333*434 CUTE • C L IA N I 1 Bedroom Utilities paid) UTS plus depes It Avail. 07/15............373 7SII 1ANFORO • I bdrm. excellent location, complete privacy. MO ear week plus *300 tecuri ty.CellJ ROOMY redecorated Ideal ter couple USS/me plus POO security 377 77S4 SANFORD - I R 1 Bdrm. Apts I Fum/Unfum! POO 4 Up plus P M sec dap T B j O j W H t M WORK INO couple, one large bedroom, newly painted. Very private. Just outside Sanford, All utilities furnished. No pot*. UTS/mo plus U00 deposit. __________ 333-Hit__________ SANFORD - Huge > bdrm . eacellent location. Complete privacy. SIOO per week plus STOPsecurity 373-734#________ 1 IDRAA. I balk. AC no pete. *300 1st A last. I ODRM. I balk. turn. UOS 1st A lest. I 3*3 7*3* /333 5I7I tv msg tlMMBNlR!I SfOCili anford. Ig I (Limited lime) Sank bdrm. central H/A. pool. laundry. Sate/Qulet. 313 W43 9f— AairfiM Unfunrtilwd/ R tn l 150S W. 2SUl S t, Sanford • 322-2000 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1:30 - 530 n —A p irtm ifrts U frtu m H h td / R tfrt PAMSIMPIACE ’ APARTMENTS 99 Aaartnitnti UfifymhhiM / Rtfrt A TTR A CTIV E I and I bdrm. W/W carpat. quiet areal MO/wh plu*U00 dap. 3314*47 3 bdrm. I bath townhouse apartment* Quiet and secure. *400 par month, *700 security. __________ 377 4447__________ PATIO HOME 3 bdrm. 7 bath. Winter Springs area Like new. Peel end tennis *47S/mo Call 440 43*2 ______ WAN THE QUIET! Single story studio. I A 7 Bdrm. Apt*. Many extras Incl. storage space I Quiet, coty community! Nice landscap­ ing. On site manager* who CAR E11 Sterling at Utt/mo TWO BDRM.. upstair* U7J and security. 304 W. 13th. Barb M F, *4.......................333 *443 UNIQUE OARAGE Apt at W* torlc home. Avail. July 1*1. Ceth. celling* ten, AC. cable evell. *335 mo............. 337-7344 1 BDRM. nice area, oft (treat parking. 1340/mo. 11)0 tecuri ty includes utllllies. 371 *3*4__ 1 0 1 -H o u s m Fu rn lth td / Wtnt D O n C H E S IE R APTS .323-3311 HISTORIC DOWNTOWN San ford. Very clean I bdrm.. I balk. Kitchen, big Living, dining, appliance*. Fenced. Good neighbors *173 mo. UOO d*P...........................1*57 3*03 LAKE JENNIE APTS. Under new management I Ceil u* about our movie In special* from HW I Broker, 332 4734 I Story, t A 3 Bedroom Apis. Askebewtour "17Mwilh Loom Special!" LAKE MABY 333-4*33 SANFORD. RICE AREA, lerg est i bdrm around I Large living room, enclosed sun room, all appliance*. Central H/A. 1371/mo plus U » secu rlty............................ 44*1473 SANFORD CLEAN, quiet I bdrm. apartment, upstair*. UTS/mo.................... 333 3534 SANFORD - 1)00 Santord Ave. Apt. house, I bdrm. *300/mo plus deposit. Quiet and sate. ________ Call 333 >443________ U N F O R D TOWNHOUSE 1/3. H/A. kitchen eppilwasher/dryer. micro avail. Minis, vertical*, fresh paint, storage shed, semi prlv. fenced yard, reserved parking *44*/mo. Call 34**151________ UNFO R D CLEAN, qulat 1 bdrm. apartment, upstairs. UTi/mo........ ............ 333 5514 U N FO R D , 3 BDRM.. 3 bath. Screened patio, refrigerator, dlahwaihor. CH A . F R E E washer/dryer. 5400 month, plus deposit. Days 4*5 3453 or 3 LAKE AAAEY/SANFORD I bath. wa*her/i and 3 bdrm I balk, washer. *435 per month plus security. 444 let I or 374 3*44 LAKE MART CARPORT With 3 bedroom ground level condo *430 par month plus t730deposit (Summer Rates) Cell Carmen, 33t-m I MARINER'S VILLAOE Lake Ada Ibdr..............134*mo. ?bdrm..*3**mo*up....32M4T* Mm * Ie Spicial Fiiir 1293 (Limited time) Sanford, large ), 3 and 3 bdrm. Central H/A. pool, laundry. Safo/Qulet. _________Cell 333-M43________ NICE I EDRM. garage apt. Senford. *M per month plus UOO damage deposit. 331 7S47 O S T E E N •11 week Includes utilities, pet*. Cell J » « 11 Uirtumishid/Rifrt 1 VO*4*54530______________ U N FORD modern 3 bedroom . duplex. CHA. appliances, mini blinds, nice areal U75 month M* 0134 No EXTRA NIC*, with air. Nice quiet retire* area. *335/mo 44* 4W* or 333*7*7 IM — Houses Ufrturalshtrt/Rifrt NEBO A 1 BDRM or 3 Bdrm. In DELTONA? Largo saiectkml PRIMARY R E A LTY ...*7*034 A TTR A C TIV E 3 bedroom. Quiet arte. No pet*. St 10per week _________Cell 331 4*47_________ COUNTRY CLUB Area. 3/1 w/den. AC, clean and no pats. SO), discounted. Ml *74* DELTONA. 3 bdrm . I bath. Neat A Clean 1743 mo NOT Including utlllllet. I*** *33 discount tor prompt pay I No petti Available Now __________ 574-1*4*__________ ID ftU tllM AREA 3 bdrm.. vary largo family room w/llreplace. Completely remodtled Including central H/A. New carpel and appli­ ances w/dlahwether. New verticals all windows. Calling (ant. Fenced yard w/boat shelter end storage. Looking tor tenant wanting a very nice piece to live and willing to take cere of II. Absolutely no pelt. Net's, required. *450 plus security deposit. 331 3134 ♦ w M M O N C W ** Limited Time Offer Come H ome To C ountry S ty le L iving! (1st Month Only) %%f 3 Bedroom ROSECLIFF APARTAAENTS New 3 bedroom apartments, tor U10. W/D connections, screened patle* and eatra tierapt ctoaet. DAT *q. ft. Located on Lk.AAary Blvd. Call 317 m s Equal Housing Opportunity I CLEAN lakavlew 1 and 3 bdrm. Garage. Reliable tenants *330 and *400 per month 377 0444 O AR AD I APT. Historic Dis­ trict. 300 sq. It., 4 rooms, A/C. *300 per month plus deposit. Celt 444*741 or MO-0774 1 9 9 1 G e o P r is m ^ rn w W fp p A partm ents POOLTtNMRi VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT MCUXXS •Washcr/Drycn in Select Units • Self Clean Oven • Icemaker New Carpeting •Nm AppEanoa* M uding fieMgerMer, Rang#, DNMaashar, Oarbaga Oispoaal •Washer A Dryats Initaladln units unit*tor fora ' “ ® ' BO an addlSonai 24 hour tmtrQtncy mainimnet Mntoi Call 321-05S4 •Dishwasher Garbage Disposal 330-5204 • Pool • Clubhouse 2450 Hartwell Ave„ Sanford ( fa a t t n t f , apartments MON.-SAT.9-6 - W 12-5 TAKE 17-Se K AIRPORT BLVD TURN WERT m e OF A M U . RON ON MONT MM Lake AAery Blvd Sarsterd 324-4334 * MOVE IN SfCCUU.* * I f NT rtOM (435-5455* ★ UMITEO TIME ONLY ♦ 4 Door 8 4 Door LSTi Tintpd gitM, BSM consol*, child s*l*ty locks, 4 wh#*l indopdodent suspension, scotch guard. $ 0 0 0 9 ’ SPACIOUS 2 NORM 2 BAINS 1,433 SO FT I IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCVtl • OHO t ii)/ 1 i n / h o o ( 4 0 / i b in 9 / / v OPEN AAON.-FRI., 4-4 SAT. I A*. SUNDAY t S W A R N IN G Did on Know II >i on I >uii I Kn\ ^ our \c\t ( .ii I m m Mclui ( III \slti I*I\ii1 1 »1 1 111 \\c Until I nusr Miilicx G U A R A N T E E D ! 1991 P L Y M O U T H V O Y A G E R 'K F IR S T T IM E B U Y E R ? Picture yourself driving a brand new Volkswagen ( TO U C A N !! With Volkswagen's new flexible 1st time buyers program. Mo College, Mo Credit, Mo Hassles* OVER 100 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM: FOX, GOLF, JETTA, GTI, CORRADO, GLI, Bring nacompaeore buyers order signed by an offteer of Pie company satfi VW number end el op<or* luted, we will beal lhal price. Service hook-up requved w>r telephone______________ 1991 Plymouth Sundance 77 law 30 HC Ef I Engine- Tinted Gust - Ait Condemning •AW-tUETR Sierao Redo •Passenger 4 Cargo Cwpwng 0 * ig.■Damslwt - MeWkxtowe‘Quwr Toned Eineuel Syliem-Dmw Ar fig ► uiugen MutkgMt •OultaJe Ramil* Mimxa •RcdtfSd* Mowings •1 Pont lap 4 Shoudw iWis FiwU and Raw STK • DOOM * 6 9 ir 1991 kPlymouth l_ _ Laser Tgji srx a Dei re *l 4LITEfl UPl Engine ■Hentwck Buckets. Redvvng *AAAI U Caaawt* Radio I - Paiiangw A Cargo Cok» k*v«i Carpw -Gc m Bw lockng •Quad llalogwi HaaOamw •wsirwnwuian SjioA - Deifed rnuilaeoy tgrwn, - Pawar | grama •Poww Steenng •Remote Rewsaa f uWL<tgii* •TekSng Raw ia tm k •Ano nvcK mor* *9348* 1991 Plymouth Colt ®A* stk •Dona •I S llroU P l Engine - HASH Redo- Reck! PwxmSisenng-Power Brskee I •Consow a n Storage Bn • Retiring From Seal* •Fokt Down Rear Seal > I Sungiauaa bioraga Conpartirent •Dwnelws. « am M A Sda Window-Front WheetDnw-FuelFilkr 1 Poor, lockng •Inianor Lgmng, Courtwy________ M M N # 1991 Plymouth Acclaim 7 g _ t •5030 Bern* Sewte WRetkne-Automate TisnsmMwn-PewwBrekee-Fue I Cwtwtng •itwogwi ReedUffpe •Body Sda MokSngt •Aa Condoonng •Rear Wnoow DaToggw •Tntad Clau * Ta Siawng •Cnees Connor (4) Sruem STM 4 D0071 *8786* O U A I J T Y IISKI) ( Alt SALK T H I S VVKKK ONLY 17 DODGE sooes 4 Dear , Hue. Eata Clean, laa 17 PONTIAC TRANS AM •5 0LDSM08ILE CIERA LS Ow Owner. 34.000 tuwa* new Lew Mae*, One Owner. Lee *3 7 9 f »699r *2800* •9 PLVM. GRAND VOYAGER SE •9 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER MHONDA ACCORD 4 DR. LX Diamond Blue. 4 Paoeengw, Only 37.000 kMe* *9591* 44 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM 1 tan*. Leaded *>ti Raw Data*. la ctAanl Optene, Law MW* 4 2 9 0 0 * 90 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 4 DR. *5191* S7FORD MUSTANG LX Srtver. Am*. wHh AWCarat, MceCw Aula. A*. aUtM Stereo, 4 Ural* t* Cheeee Fr*m Aule, AW. AI4FH lim a Only *5491* *5691* *2991* *9191* ■M L.OC 00 Duen Cask nr Trad* EguXy SubmlW Pngr Saw tw Www, Oman Wan rVavpawi Creda AA S7 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE C H R Y S L E R > P L Y M O U TH 4113 Kay. 17-52 Sa-irt C r « j •50-9200 •Sms 322-1835 •BY* 553-7535 HOURS: SALES M-F 8 30-9 SAT. 9 6 SUN. 12 5 SERVICE 7AM •6PM M-F D A C O A T VANAGON, PLUS A FULL LINE OF USED CARS! COME IN AND DISCUSS THIS PROGRAM WITH ONE OF OUR CONSULTANTS... MOST CREDIT PROBLEMS CAN BE OVERCOME. ( 'r n tn /I I lu rith i s O n ly I \\ Iftd io r iz c tl Hotly S h o p • SERVICE ’ • PARTS A R IS T O C R A T VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 4175 S. Orlando Drivo (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford, FL 32773 N ill tQSAN40RD • fn IKI4ARV ^ ft blvd jjf ftl 'll ~ w 414 TO04)1JINOO Sanford 321-2277 or Orlando 365-3300 ■must meet U N UoM REQUIREMENT! I �¥ Sanford herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 7. tyyi - f II 113—H a n ts 141— Hamm far Sate 141—Hum— te r Sate I bbI EstateOM/Rnei ■ XCHANOE OR SELL your pfoptfty locitvd Btiywhifif Im r t w i Rutty, M f t lX 141-HomGt for Sate 141— Homtsfor Sg 1« 141—Homes lor Sate NICE SANHMtOABEA ALL AREAS Looking lor your dream home? Call a pro fettionel who knows your real estate needs. Call me today I V t TTWS m f f W w f WWfwl H O O II 4/1. *7» mo *c. dip *550 Can h* Man at tMI I m M Aw . Call 1aWwryM............im-Ttn v r dbubto parage, i CHA. W/W carpal- Ilraplaca. WM rant. U t |FlumaMPr.Sa a la r< »-l7 iy C l I I M M .. H i bath. CHA. t l«. lam. rm., walk ta lamlnoto ' ♦ a a c.niM M I I V IA X K IW I J barm. I h In new Sanford tutoPvlio lo n . 1*75 p a r month. [ A L I O . . . C H A R Y , new ] 1 bath* wiih i car liaraga*. From U75/mo Call data Joanno. **esio* |TowpAa CooWy lac.. PO-OOtO S T U N ■ 1 bdrm. I bath. I *00/ma phi* Mcurtty. Call n a a n l________ ■ * L A R I FR O N T, t i.. I bath. Sac. Wpotit |reaulred. References. U N F M D . 1 bdrm., H i bath. I CHA. all appliance*. M O me. [ p t u o M iia c m m a ________ O • 1 bdrm. 1 bath, appliance*, formal living and Owing. don, front and back oncloood perch. SMS/mo M100W, art for Stephan ( a m FORD brand now I Bdrm.. rate w ry private. Low M l ..UM471 SANFOROS/llll Air, fenced. S500me. Ichare■ Roatty U M M . Sa n f o r d oni V IA R Nowl Immaculate. ) bdrm., 1 bath. Lg. yard. Only IIM m o Musi seal .M l-15*0 Ea N F O R O / S A N O R A , 1/]. Largo double garage, nice o .« m month mOOlfor *451*00 | A N F M O 1 bdrm. 1 bam. M 0 par month pi vt deposit. Call MI-MO________ I F H D , TWO BIDROOAL CHA. 1*50 a month plw tacurlty.Call......... ......... M ) MOO. W w Cat S orted Cwm il II nice IKtlng* from M .N 0 I Some with loan* that need no qualifying! Call today for locattontl................... T*rm»l H O R IA L TY ,: I I M M . I BATH, quiet Sanford neighborhood. Central H/A, well insulated, new paint In and out. Carpet, fenced yard. SMS plu* depotIt No pot*. m-1503. leave menage f l BORM. t BATH, central H/A. 1*75/mo. Ravenna Park. M * m * o rm »« 4 BORM m BATH. Oveldo Hugo Florida room, J car garaga. Sprinkler *y*tem. » celling Ians, 3 Air condi­ tioner*. S450/mo. 1*5 3155 IBS—DuplexTriplex / Rent L A R I MARY, 3 bdrm . CHA. good condtlonl No Patti Ref trance* required. *110. *45-M77or 731 *444__________ L A R I MARY. 1/1. Nlca areal W/W carpal. CHA. appliance*. fenced yard................031 *700 IMLONOWOOD e e e Duplex140.750. Uhuren Realty mi>47. N I C ! N IIO H B O R H O O D I Large 3 bdrm., gleu porch, carpet, no pot*. *3*0 plu* security 330100*___________ SANFORD Largo 3 bdrm. Clean, appllanca*. hook up* *335 Part. Vantura 1774-»«*i SANFORO. 1 bdrm . I bath, kltchan equip Good area. *150 plu* tec. 14* 54001v mig. SANFORD, luxury 3/1 dep. all appl.. garaga. tertened porch. (tncad 1550014 4017_________ SANFORO 3 bdrm. 1 bath Badroom* upstair*, living room downstair*. *1*5 par month....................... NO FEE A. A. Carna*. Century 31 __________ 3*0-11**__________ 3 BDRM. 3 BATH. Sanford Appllanca* No pat*. MOO/mo jlu w a c u h t j^ a e a s i^ t i* ^ ^ 107-Mobile Homes / Went ELDER SPRINOS. Ott Hwy 477 1.3 A 3 bedrooms *75 *0 e week 131 233**r 774-1240 I BORM 1 bath, country slta. *350 par month plu* *100 deposit. 334 0313 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent WHY LIVE CRAMPED In park space’ Live on lensscaped 75 X 111 fenced in country setting lot Close to schools and : ■ shopping Storage shed 13 X 13 screened In room 40 tt cement pad. well A septic WON'T LASTI Call newt __________ S4S71S1 114—Warehouse Spa ce / Rent OOWNTOW WAREHOUSE to 30.000 sq Sprinklared laava messaga N BRICK SPACE 3.000 It Dock HT Call 314 054*. 117—Commercial Rentals______ i TWO 1000 sq II units, can be used together One unit. 100 sq It Call 330 11*7 [M l E. Crystal Lake Ave. Lake Mary (la sq tt building 1410 per month. Ilrsl and last plus deposit Call 111M50________ 1S00 SQUMI FOOT Commercial space tor rent Perfect lor retell, office, video store, etc Call Ml HO* SQ FT STORE A C. alarm, extras! *100 per month 17*0 Country Club Rd . Sanford Call 1171*11 111—Office Space / Rent PRESTIGE OFFICES 100 to 4 000 sq tt Some furnished 1 blockstoCity Hall Call 114 054*. lea »e message ~121—Condominium Rentals IKE MARV 1 bdrm 1 Oath washer/dryer. Iireplace nautilus amenities late * tM0 003* or 4*5 4140 LONE BEDROOM wash,dryer screened porch storage UM plus security *s*17*le»1 117 PINE RIDGECLUB! 2 bdrm 1 bath, washer dryer *525 mo 1 E C M Inc . Lie Heal Estate Broker *57 5504 IA N D L E WOO O V ILLA * I ■ bdrm I Oath 112$ per month piusdepcs t Call 111 5*1* II A S C / L I A M PURCHASE O ’# aero plus I ] bdrm. 3 bath. Ilraplaca, screened porch, treat room. Term* vary on type/length of learn. Sharon. 3311300; eve*. 3*0*35* RRN R E N T W/OPTIOW or assume no RWflfylisg. Spacious 1 bdrm. 3 hath with family and dining room, nreplace, largo wooded corner let Sailor wants effort R. Spivey, E m . 3M AM RC34 IX T R A LARGE AND HIGH L O T In desirable area of M fona. Sidewalk*, ctoea ta now otamonlary and (hopping. Make attar! *35.0*0 Suton Loe. 3311300; eve*. XM 53J3CT53 BONOMONEY, FMA-VA Horn hr Sate, IM M 11replace I SIW.fee Sutan Loo. 131 M0B/XMS2S3.................ROM COMMERCIAL LAND!I Corner left with 1)0 ft. of Ironlago on bu*y hwy 17 *3 near downtown Sanford. Pottlbl* owner fi­ nancing. *335.000 Coll Dolly or Mika, 131-1300................CFS3 P IN IC R IS T . REDUCED! Br­ ing the family) Large * bdrm. 3 bath. 3SX1S family rm. w/brick fireplace. IJ M sq. II! ts t.ro Wes Lauwima. 131 RJ1I L A R I B K T H IL CANAL LO TH Buy one or buy all five! *37.300 or *117,50* tar ell I Call McKenna*. 131M00 eve*. 1340375 h BATEMAN REALTY Lie fleelEilateBroker 3*40 Sanford Ave 323-5774 Q u i n n R n .ilty Inc Government Repo* A Assume No Quality Home* in Semi nale/Orange/Volusla/Lake Counties. * -* * I N T HOUSES ^ hA N T CONDITION I Need repair*? Behind on payment*? Call Greg- 1M 4714 BEST BUY TOMVI MAYFAIR Load* ol room In this 1 bdrm. 3 bath with screened porch, built In BBQ and huge yard! This It pra shgeatS13f.ro SAJIFORMLL LESS THAR S3.BBODONN T hePm ctontw l^ a 1/1 •fireplace, new palnl and carpel, fenced yard......*i*.*oo e j/ l'l - new root, carpet, palnl, screened perch, fenced yard. garaga.......................... *53,100 •1/1 • on 1/4 acre, new paint. Appllanca*. 3 car garage. <onadC3-**3.500 dl/1 - renovated! New carpet, point, reel, carport, lanced yard..............................W*.*00 OI/l . on 1/1 acre I New paint, fplc. family, living and dining room*. Privacy lance. *74.500 Florida Realty LOOlIMFOC AH0ME? Plea*eletmehelp. M Bafefinpry, HAlTOe IMraafrUIEWlYMU D E B A R Y -H O M E ON T H E LAKE reduced lo 54*100 7 bdrm. 3 bath. Immaculate! Family room On t/4 acre wooded loll DELTONA ESTA TE SECTION Lovely lot located on cul de la c w ill meat a ll your requl rementi.............. 111.000 FLU* Larp U | Ham, 21/4 Bens $2170 MOVES YOU IN! Rant with option to buy! Unique preparty, park your boat on MS It canal watarfront! Closed communi ly. Fenced mobile home, needs work Garage A w orkshop. C a ll ta lla c l 1 *04-5*7-2343 1991 C h e v y C a v a lie r R S DELTONA All brick Cacloppo built 2 bdrm 1 bath spilt plan Loaded with axlratl Close to shopping. Priced to sell at *7*.*00 03/1 - renovated, new carpet, paint, appliance*, fenced yard............................ 153,*00 03/1 renovated, new carpet, paint appliance*, tancad yard..............................U*.*00 ••*17AW dawn, assume ne quali­ fy on this 1/3 two Story with appliance*, and Ilraplaca. Fenced yard with pool I ***.300 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR DEBANY RIVERFRONT 4 50 gorgeous wooded acres avail able now on the bend ol the SI. John's river. Owner financing. *350,000 O W N ER F IN A N C IN G Plnacrast. 1/3, living, dining, family rm., security lystem. fenced yard...141,*00 IT . JOHN’S AND LK MONROE 5 aero estate) 4/3. 3500 sq It , custom built. *370.100 ALTAMONTE SPRINO* 1/1 with detached mother In law homo I Pool, privacy fence yard and kennel*. *12*.*00 Hwy. 4*and 14 area......*14*.*00 Call MW* Ptaeff Valero I drape rile*..... 77*-*te» N I I D B O . good credit and (toady Income! Remodeled 1 bdrm. I bath on largo comer lot Only 11*,500 M 1-0*3 WHY PAY BENT? SI down for Vets • A little more lor others Brand new J bedroom 7 bath homes with 2 car garages from 1510. total monthly payments Universal Realty, **21234 a REDUCEO a M O TIV A TED # 1300 Sq. Ft. Looks Ilk* a modal, great neighborhood. WHAT A VALUE IM4.500! The Cevrsan Campany 333 *7*7 4/1 on park like lot In tine neighborhood. Sunken family room. pool. Perfect lor grow Ing family I **7,500311 0M7 Central Florida’* Largest Independent I S3 BOO DOM II* Summerlin Sanford/Meytelr 1/1 ktadita LabaMwreal ) bdrm 3 bath SUBMIT OF­ FERS! Family and dining room* plu* tastefully updated kltchan and bath. Garaga and double carport are accessible from rear alley*- Huge tree*, double lot. Motivated teller I ttl.ME..... TempUn Realty lac. •30-4*1*/tWMSS M ANAO EM ENTB REALTY 4*7 37*7377/377 *57* Emgrson N utty S n ip Iik . LAKE MANY, LESS THAN O ff ISM M Y12-S 321-0759.............321-2257 BYOMEN CAUGHT IN A TRAP? t* tor 2nd and 3rd mortgages Free loreclosure Into. M l *130 STUBS MOfflTY \11 h i \i n INVESTOR** DREAM Con crate block 3 story, 4 rental imlfi. Almost 4 000 sq H i Only 4 years old! Ite.400 NICE 3 bdrm. 1 bath horn*, central air, lamllyroom. huge oak*, good nalghborhood SPECIAL BUY) *43.500 Investor - Outer Financing Sanford, lJthSt. (Goldsboro) L w Dlihmen. 4071*5 **33 O U P L IX OR SINGLE FAMILY LOY IN SANFOROI Nice free*, clow ta perk and shop­ ping *15.000 Coil Sw*an Lae. 3 3 U M /3 M -S M .............CCS* NEW L ltTIN G I 4/1 on 3 acre*. Formal living, dining roam*. Lg family room. < 3/1. W*ll kept home AC. Large corner lott *44.000. apprlasal price...........133 3*43 141— Homtsfor Sole 141— Homes for Sale Tinted glass, radioing bucket seats, fabric protector, •tainlMS stool oxhaust. *8 III TIM E BUYERSI 3 bdrm. I bath. 4 years old. appllanca*. screened porch, garage. 11X134 wooded lot Only *41.500 1033 S. Volusia Ave Orange City. FI R A V EN SB R O O K , okocullvt lltaitylol 4 bdrm. 1 bath trl la v o l on I a cre . Pool, tlroptac*. new root and air. 1.300 tq It. *33**00 Wes Louw tm a 131-1*1* eves; betper. *45*350 RQIO Hwy 88 1 / i.* • *. A N ! ( Hit I * l .JO / i T J t / BO O 111/ /■/« •>//•/ 904-775-0035 407-574-9555 D E L T O N A , lovely 3 llo ry lakefront 1 bdrm. 3Vi b*th • only 1 year* oidl Vaulted celling*, large deck with Ja c cu tlll Beautiful vlawl Reduced *15.000 to SW.WO Call We*/CI*le. J33*3»* ROl* REDUCED! REDUCED! Super 4 bdrm. I bath pool home on 1 acre In Longwood. Heated spa off m a ile r. Magnificent lartdtcapingl 333 1300; eves. 3350315........................... R C » CAN 'T TOUCH THI1I 1 bdrm. 1 bath home on largo lot. *10,000 Need* repair to satisfy city coda. Excellent Investment property. Hurry! Call Bill Harvey. M l 2411..............RS47 323-3200 Ml H II i*» k Ni ► V%1S W» M t nf XIt su m STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . W e list and sell more property than anyone En the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. •5 Spaad •Paint A Fabric Protedoi •AM/FM Cassatt# Starso •Powar Windows •Powar Locks •Dual Powar Mirrors •Cruis# Control •Powar Assistad Rack A Piniun Staaring •Adjustable Staaring Column •4 Wheal Indapandant •Doubla Wishbone Suspension •Digital Clock ’ Tinted Glass •Wheel Covers •Rear Window Defroster •Intermittent Windshield Wipers •Locking Remote Trunk Realeasa W/Kay •Ramota Fual Filler Door Release •Body Colored Bumpers •Moquette Upolstery Full Carpeting •Front Reclining Bucket Seats •Aero Halogen Headlights •Child Proof Rear Door Locks •Rear Seat Healer Ducts PER MO. 1991 PRELUDE S.l. 1991 CIVIC 3 DR. ED 634 BA412 M OBILE 4/1-f-AODITION Wall kepi. For big family On lVi acres Musi see to eppre date Call now I ........ *4* *00 % c 1991 ACCORD 4 DR. CB754 W AITING FOR YOU Wall kepi factory built 2/1 Quiet area Energy efficient Super starter *S4.fOO PRESTIGIOUS 1/1 P POOL In Wilson Place Spacious Fplc., bar. cath. callings, corner lot More! Only *140.000 Al/1 BUYERS DELIGHT Especially lor ilrsl lime buyers New root, carpet, paint, etc Near school *53.*00 ORANNY'S HOME FOR SALE Cute 3/1 w/lem rm, on treed lot In quiet erea Motivated Circle this ad *41*00 LOW CASH TO I.1 S M T0 . Lakelrorl 1/1 In Hidden Lake Wheelchair access, great room, many liras *77.*00 NEARLY NEW SPLIT 1/1 In Senloid Place Very up greded All appliances plus microwave Just ua.500 CU TE OCBARY 1/1 Split plen small lake In quiet area Assume no quality *311 per mo 174 *00 HIOOEN LAKE 3/3 VILLA Assume no quality with *13 000 down Park, laka naarby Priced ta sell! *53 000 W ELL M AINTAINED 1/1 On large well treed lot Has great potential You need to lee It Only 14* *00 IN LOCH ARBOR A 3 1 w/lols ol potential on quarter acre Open beam callings Me, trees 1/0 000 TWO STOR TELEGAN CE This 5/1 has bdlcon.es deco ralor drapes chandeliers elc etc Must see" 1775 000 CALLANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 3545 Park Dr . Sen!o>d *41 W Lake Mar, Bl . Lk Mar, Hn Our 35th Year • *14.949 15 Speed 1Air Conditioning ■2.0 Liter 16 Valve ■4 W heel Disc Brakes *8,258 • Cruise Control • AM /FM Cassette • Lots More • 4 Speed • Air Conditioning • 1.5 Liter 16 Valve • Double Wishbone Suspension *13,367 >Body Side Molding •Rear W in ­ dow Defrost •Tinted Glass 1Air Conditioning 1AM /FM Cass. Stereo 15 Sp e ed Tra n s ’ Tilt W heel 1Full W heel C o ve rs Front Reclining Bucket Seats [Q U A L I T Y USED C A R SPECIALS FO R T H IS W E E K O N LY '.G 85 FORD /f 85 CHEVY 84 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA BEST ESCORT 4 DR. S E L E C T IO N O F C LEA N , D EP EN D ­ CAVALIER 4 DR. ABLE. P R E -O W N E D C A R S AND oOlO1 S IN C E N TR A L FLORIDA Am¥ ¥ ^ GOOO O I T J* AIOC* TR U C KCOME IN AND SEE A U TO . AIR. LOW MILES, CLEAN DEPENDABLE _ 87 HYUNDAI 4 DR. GLS AU TO . AIR,STEREO ^ CASS DIGITAL CLOCK. LOW MILES JH TJ J 89 FORD MUSTANG A U TO . AIR STEREO C A S S . LOW MILES. MUST SEE „ 9700^ #4 TJ 91 NISSAN PICKUP AIR STEREO C A S S . SLIDE REAR i WINDOW. BED LINER \ ^ S P O R T PKG * ^ ^ _ Sift QQC IV^XT J AUTO . AIR STE R EO C ASS ONLY 38K Ml . JCQOC J W W J 88 HONDA CRX AIR DIGITAL CLOCK UPGRADE S TE R EO lx . r NICE , *8195 5 1 1 1 5 SPEED. AIR STEREO CASS LOW MILES 88 FORD MUSTANG oQOOR O O A U TO SPOWER WINDOW LOCK SUNROOF LOADED AIR, O NLY 19K POWER EQUIPMENT LOADED NICE CAR MHOT O T ^J 86 HONDA ACCORD LX O lJ T J 4 D R . A U TO FULLY LOADED POWER EQUIPPED i ; A U TO SUNROOF. POWER WINDOW, LOCKS FULLY LOADEO O TTJ 88 HONDA ACCORD LXI A U T O . AIR POWER W L ONLY 29K Ml 4 $ 1 1 C A A U T O . AIR ONLY 1IK MILES BRYAN $ i Oft T O OR TJ 89 TOYOTA MR-2 T TO PS AIR SPEED . ONLY K $ 1 1 Q MILES MUST SEE 1 l ; 0 5 C t \ fr j ¥ r j 12 • PAYMENTSBAStDON*0 MONTHCLOSEDtNQIf AsEWIIH*!«» DOWNPU/S )AA. TAG 1STPAYMENT. HEEuNDAfkc SfCUOITvtxPOSITHES’tAJAi *5*1)33 WiTMAPPHOVtDCREDIT TOTALPAVMtNTS»'0.17* JIMMY _ $4LOO^ UOTJ 90 HONDA CIVIC DX 87 HONDA PRELUDE SI 87 NISSAN PATHFINDER CD PLAYER SE - V-6 ALARM S Y S T M IN TC O N D LOADED A U T O . AIR, S TE R E O CASS RUNS 87 NISSAN STANZA GXE 4 DR. 87 HONDA CRX $C4LO ^b ¥ AIR. S TE R EO CASS . POW ER SUNROOF ONLY 40K MILES . 88 HYUNDAI 4 DR. GL 87 HYUNDAI 87 TOYOTA TERCEL DELUXE A U T O . AIR. STEREO CASS CLEAN LOW Ml A U T O . AIR. POWER WINDOWS LOW MILES PLUSH INTERIOR _ H O N D A. Q 7 C J JJ H w y . 17-92, S A N F O R D 2913 O rla n d o D rive 323-6100 S A N F O R D 831 -1 66 0 O R L A N D O SALES Mon Sal • 3 0 9 - O s ^ , . - I » 7 SEHVCE Mw SM « 30 /I’M �■7 , *» 7 1 - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, July 7, 1891 141— HMMtftr Salt A T tJ% FIXf D! Aha AvMlaAN ■Covernment t Faroetoturat US—OHke Supplln • F L O P P Y D IS R D R I V I alignment eet up Include* In •truetten*. dltkettev A proto .................. > » * » woosM const i t i - 3 barm. 1 bam. concrete Mock, toll root, recently da tailed '•**••• IwlylOornwlu. 0M.T 2 TIMS RCV) low rate* I t n . MO cam joaofi ooy^ m - m t leoo. m - m t frame end screen, axes. Reiter* recently i Item............... S T I I L BUILOtHDS Invoice. MOB la eg. It, Caff 407-IV1WB1 control A/Cra 1 bOrm. I bom (gilt glen with comoOrol cellIno*. double car 231—C ars O ITALIAN P O TTE R Y Nr • tddeNcoLSWSc RESISTANCE flee type) *25*; t drawer flM cabinet (i t ; 4 drawer dreeeer *25; W*gbNM|4A MI-EWE Eve*.________ •SLIOtNO gteee d*er with STOR A CE BU ILOM E. Factory bum. weed A tNnpM NEW MSB. etklng (B5BOOO; IB IN. •LACK A DECKER Miter tew. w/muth enMe Bern end lf>— Lawn t Oardu PLANTS FOR M L R ON and up. Society garlic day oyiter, Iran plant. Palm* by the teat. Ht-fMS TR O Y DUILY ROTO-TILLER • T Y P I M O I T I R . Centurin Royal Oetuee with stand. (20 M1-7M3 H e n ja a s m a iN ^ IIS AAacMmry/Taak Uts/Sato inn wrr wnr: M i l U M each, no el 171.41 rnonmty. W OVER S ACRE*. fBgh A dry In onduel ve Lobe Homey wood*. Security tote, boot ram*. Coll I Largo building M o on Route 40 near Lobe Homey. Total I d acre* toned A I . Include* water mater. Nee or iced at SSa.fOB with owner term* aval labial 122-7*1 R ESID EN TIA L LOT ON Quiet H ^i| » - _» - ^ O ^m P»W»i m i l Nice troop. Now SjM W. Steootreoi Realty 7 0 -H it Ml A C R U all or part. Will Cs-Op/Sste YOUR M IW SMYRNA CONDO C O N N I C Y I O R I Sanlard native. Brenda. Ownby Real * « * * ...................m w - n a 197—M obil* Homt/Sak C A R R IA R I COVE. 14X10. ] bdrm. 1 bath, encleoad porch. 20X30 utility roam. Control hoot and A/C. all now Interior. New ra f rlg . and atove. W ether/dryer. Financing available. C a lU P U N I . ORLANDO •1/1 mobile. 1 car garage and gue*l Mt-Sae.MO W. MoNcaewahL RoaNer ___________ » j w a __________ S A V I SMI N IW IN I NOMISI W HY PAY R IT A IL T 14X10, om oo . MX to, tie m o x n i t t SUMMER SPtUMS IN SANTOROM U MM 14X40 • 1/1. Florida room, carport..........................*14.000 24X4* - 3/7 *plll. carport.114.000 REPO • 14X44 1/2 tplil lltttl *15.000 14X54,2/1..........................It, 500 h m m o /m i i t o i 1 BORM. MORILR H O M I 40 tt.oacollont condition I *5.000 1244571 or *04M l 0015 1M— Butin*** F or S a k CUMIKBRVICt Grow. *50.000 per year guar anteed *30.000 In auatv Sell Ing price. *10.000 Will finance A*k tor Mark. 1247057 145—D upkx for S alt 1 BDRM. 1 RATH ptu* 1 bdrm. 2 bath. Near 25th St. Income *400 145.000 *444547 alter 4 i l l — Appliances / FumiturR BAKAIRS! E le v e n p c. t e c llo n e l w/tNaper. brown volvel; 2 lat* lop labia*, queen u uropeen bdrm tel, blue velvet; 23.5 Cu. FI. tide by tide Irlg/lreeier. almond w/lco A water In door; town mower 4 HP 72ln cut; 3 double bed* complete; 3 teeter c o u c h , w h o a t. 3*5 10*4 enytlmot___________________ OAEOKOOM S I T Full »l<* bod with hoadbord. matching cheat, drattar. comforter, rulfle and pillow thorn* 5100 ___________ H I*'?*__________ OCHAIR. Living room typo *15.00 333 0744______________ a C O F F I I T A B U . Inl4id walnut top. with magatint tholt. *1533* 4711____________ •COLOR TV. 31". Eicellent condition. *05 00 123 10*3 CRIB J IN N Y LIND f m — CAPTAIN COOT NN MACAW. 4 yrt aid. Talk* a loti Blue A getdl Pig* beautIhtI decorater cagelNOB n s i t i r or m -m o M >M R *bby______________ • P R I I T O OOOO H O M I, V a ry affectionate black Nmala cat, appro*. 5 month* atd.............................. 331 5745 N I R O IN F O far Maatfcly except tax. teg tltN, etc IWB PONTIAC «NB •Auto. eir. brake*, cruise. Mitt O N LY 1151*3 per month (40 month* • 10.71% APR) CaH Mr. Payee C*erNw UeedCer*. 30-31*3 C H IV Y MONTE CARLO • IT7L cold air, hilt power, good tire*, new Battery, runt greet! *700 or be*t etNr. 3711M*________ • POUR TIRIS. bieckwall UP12GoodcondlBon. (IS. SOWS* CK. from It 37" X 4B". M A JESTIC ISO weR I em g Perfect cendltNw. Rest etNr, Alter 4PM. 3BK3BB • TO Y O TA M l front Peer with Bie*e. 0*0or >w«t etNr 14054*1 1«B* CH E V Y SIB Excellent cendltNn. 41 liter *ng„ auto. AC AM/FM stereo, tinted eln<*wi . met liner. Take ever torment*.......... - ...... 173*05* 01 NISSAN pick up truck, need* work. Moke etNr. m t e t l Cell anytime. 239—V tW cks ______ W anted______ AAAUTOSALVAGE OtOeAery WE W EtR N AHO PATt Top M N r |unh. Car* Struck*. 23t— Mtkrcycks IN* HARLEY DAVIOSON Nw ng«r* i p i eft lAfOM* « wwtw» wm rntteg meet tell. I M N Celt etNr (PM , MB SHI__________ 77 NONOA. 7MR medal. Block. Excellent condition. II.M B Cell M l 4*45 otter 5PM Ken 2 4 1 -H acrM tk M l V a b k te s/C a mpt re Kum AVAILABLE SELF STOEAAEI Outside *tor eg* lor RV'tl bmNro.gs.M-P.MSMt* o Ao o m im o ITS f ih e T T ever 33 yr» pcetewlenel exp. Vet recommend»d 1451474 2R1— H»rsts Ing iteroot Only SIM.M per monthI (as manth* • tf.«% APR) CeMMr. Payee CeerNey UeedCer*. m ilt s FORD 0 RAHADA t*77. A rare find I Very peed cenNtlew. No mat. no ripe. M JW mile*. (I.sai Call 47*4411__________ *tn >M»ta«7 TMC UP N1MEBTS HO MONEY DOWN except tex. teg tltN. etc IN I O O O O I OMNI - 4 dMr. black I Automati c. A/C. stereo, power titering. Only 30.000 ml let I Only ttlB.M per month (4* manth* O !*.«% APR).............. CaH Mr. Payee Courtesy U*ed Car*. 1311113 211— Auctions TOYO TA Tercet, bright auto Irani. runt well. *000 firm....... ............ 3340531 215-Boats and Acctssorks TMi HP MYMINTS SEARS II Ft JON BOAT A NEW SEARS 1 HP MOTOR Good Condition I * f»0533__________ 1*at CHAPARRAL • 1*7 XL. 300 Morcury black Max. with tanturn trailer. 54.000 Mutt Mil. Call alter 4PM. MOM25 217— Qaragt Saks NEW TH R IFT STOKEI Frank A Lorl’d 2102 S. French Avo. ^ e m e m te ^ le ^ E v e ry e d - — _ 21f— Wanted to Buy it* Aluminum €*n*..N*w*p*p*f Nee EifiM N STMiln — 'U m *. KOKOMO!!:........... - ......3 H H W POLO SMALL UOLY BOAT. Under 540. It It Hoot*. I will buy Itl PteoMring. .3212515. NO MONEY DOWN axcapt tax, teg tltN. etc H M C H IV Y CAVALIER CS • Auto. A/C. AM/FM stereo. PS. PB. Only S12B.4B per month. 134 month* m 1S.*% APR ).............. CaH Mr. Payee CoorNty U»od Com. 313-3)33 DIAMONDKING I 40 carat Solitaire. Very beautiful I 51.750 OBO. may trad*. 121 2*04______________ eDRAPES, neutral beige, all lined, tor sliding glass win dowt. Paid 5100. will ticrillc* for 525 or best offer. Eicellent condition................... 112*170 • FOR SALE. 110 gallon fuel tank, 540 221 02*3___________ PH OT WATER HEATER, electric. X gallon. Scotty'* Thermo Flow Works! *15...............................1211503 19 9 11 l o \ o l n (: ; u n r \ b A TAKE UP PAYMENTS HO MONEY DOWN except tax. tag. tltN. ate IVB7 CHEVY C E LE B R ITY • Auto. A/C. AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise. P L PB Only (144.30 par month I (34 month* a If .*% APR) Call Mr. Payee Coortevy Uvod Com. MS-3133 • Automatic • Power Steering • Power Brakes • ECT Transmission • Overdrive TAREUP MVMtRTS HO MONEY DOWN except tex. tag. title, etc I f 17 C H I V Y C A P R I C E CLASSIC Auto. A/C. stereo Only II4V V7 per month! (41 month* « ! » .* % APR) Call Mr. Payne Ceurt**y Used Car*. 3*13133 1VT3 OOOOI DART Slant * engine. *100 or best offer. 131501*. evenlngtonly_______ 1VM CHEVY Impale, need* Iran*.. 5100 or belt otter. Body excellent. Rum!........W-TVOl IN I FORO LTD. Power Steer Ing. Air Conditioning, now paint. 53500OBO........333 TOM lf«5 L IN C O L N Towncar, Signature Sort**. 07.000 Orlg ml., leather Inter, w/ phone Manyextro*! 57.500.33t-lf7* t3 NISSAN Wagon, auto. AC. new tire*, bat A broke*. Greet cond l 510003314070 « RENAULT LE Car Sunroof Run* good, given TLCI 5700 1141440 alter tPM. • Factory Air • Cruise Control • Tilt Wheel •Tinted Glass • Power Windows • Power Locks 1991 Caravan SE • Power Locks • Till &. Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Brakes • Power Steering • AM/FM Stereo #746471 1990 Buick Century Custom o a \ — Loaded! AM/FM Stereo, Cruise, Tilt, Power Brakes/ Windows/Locks #200027 Plugging will glvt you tht samo results u sodding at 1/3lha prica. 12a aq. ft. installed #222028 ■Automatic >Air Conditioning >Power Brakes >AM/FM Stereo »Power Steering 4 Door Model Available % & Auto., PS, PP, Till Wliccl, Cruise, PW, AM/FM Stereo, Air Conditioning A More! FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL LAWN RENOVATION INC. 407-668-9601 #2190% The ProbtatonNM in Lmm Plugging / • Air Conditioning • Power Steering • Power Brakes •Stereo J.R . Lewis Steve Williams Doug McCord Charles S m itl). M*V M) twd k C ' V N d b M I I U»»t U IN H IU ' C hoose From A V /S C a r S a le s * When you bjy Avis, you gel prolocBon you can count on the remainder of Tie unexpaed manufacturer * warranty (on Chrysler products there is a $ 160 transfer lee) There are aiso comprehen­ sive service plant available for up to 100.000 total odometer miles on most cart Ask for details . TUCKER A BRANHAM, INC. Hours: M -F 9-6, Sal. 9-6, Sun 12-5 211 W 1st S t Sanlotd. FL 32771 5575 S. Hwy 17-92 •Casselberry (407) 322-4451 "Serving CnUr.il Florida" Since 1925 5 To Driven For Dependability • AUTO • - HOME - BUSINESS ANTHONY J NASI *19,399’ 1990 Chevrolet Cavaliers DON’T BE REAR-ENDED BY HIGH INSURANCE COSTS! / TINT IVSSi IRSWUKE AttRCT *5,999’ 1990 Dodge Mini Caravan SE Average lewn sire 4000 tq. ft. total coat *4B0 (2000 sq. It. nun.) SuH & C t *7,999’ 1990 Pontiac Sunbird >Convert your Bahia grass lawn • Rapa* (ho thin areas in you to sbeautikii 9. Augustin# old St. Augustins grass J* 1) 1 A Mm L A W N RENOVATION T • IN* JE E P CHEROKEE • I 4 wheel Wive, sport a cylinder. 5 speed, steering and brake*. A/C. very very clean, low mile*. "The One You've Boon Welting Fori" Co* 331*30 223— Mlsctliantous 0*43_____ ?5 iw Vm * hatoHMBf nr*' m IIr O M W W. PIANO TUNINO. o* low o* 522.501 Lie. 30 yrt. txp. Ro pelrteitre Charlie 331-»*M PIANO. 5300 Good condition I, Hood* bench. Dark wood up BU Y.......... S E L L .........TRAOE HUEY'S CROWN FAWN ___________333-I7M__________ A D U L T W HEELCHAIR. Excellent condition! 5150 Firm .......................... 123 11*2 eBOYS BIKE Sear* Free Spirit BMX. eicellent condl lion New. SITT. Now only 555 113 OCHAIN LINK FENCE. 100' X 4* with gat*. You move. 5100 00........................121 47*1 a£ Low at MV down 11 NeleNroit l 331-0410 * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e EVER Y TU B A A PRI. 7iM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. M. OeyNna Reach _________tea m m )_________ 222— Musical Mrchandisa _____ te e •el e e ttA Y FOR S A L IIa e *1.75 i. NS red. FENCE Bldg A I 331-3311 eve* 117— Sporting Goods ABOVE OROUND POOL. 24 Ola 3' Walk around 1X4 Deck Pump, filtor A ec cotorle* You ditattemble 5450 333 0*54 a*b N r Don. O BOV'S BIKE. 1 »peed 24 eicellent cond *50 3M 5411 alter 4 PM._________________ HARD TIM E Mlling gvntt For tm all lee I will M il your weapon w in 40 day* or tee and gun returned I deal with buyer* Irom all over US Call F E BA M l 520-04*4 SHOTGUN. Remington 12 ga Magnum Interchangeable choke*, used once 5275 224S*7J tear* meuaoe . except tax, lag tttN. etc IM7 C H IV Y SPECTRUM • 4 189—C om puters a C O M F U T IR Ponotonlc hand hold with micro printer end carrying cate. 1100 or bail olter Call *14*710 17f4t*2 * *N FORO TRACTOR with buth ggp MBfTOv wIMi un^vtknf ..........■■■■ir..±222121 TMI HP M1MMTS •1/1 S IA M IS I, H yea pNetal Kitten*. Adtreble little orien­ tal*. 1 male. 1 Nmol*. *5 each to LOVINO ttOM t ONLY I *5 ^ u jj a la lo t la j N l^ j jj ^ e iM * n e w is t s o o ___________ M l 3041__________ LAR RY'* MART. 215 Sanford Avo. New/Uted turn. A eppl Aey/lotl/Trede.........333-4133. P L A IV BOV ROCKER RE C L IN IR - Tan. nice condition! >35133 41*4_________________ RECLIM IR 5 gold *35. brown tweed (35. Goad condtlon! 373 4MB____________________ SOFA 7 ft gold velvet, cured back Good condition *40 _______ 3M 454*73311754 TV 11" IL V V A W A Centoto Good condition I Dork wood ttoo Mt-fie* call oeyttmo. ttenl *5B. IjH M / jt o W j moott a l upp i k t •METAL TOOL BOR Nr Pick up Truck. 5*1" bottem 221— Trucks/ 2 3 1 -C a rt FORK LIFT. BS M ERCURY CAPRI R L S tpeodi LB w/ 41JO* mi. AC. PL. FB ........................121*512 2 3 7 -T racto rs aod T ra ik rs I t; - 331-3837 7L I \ �Librarian Blanche Kisaane (front), club Prasidant Elda Nichols, Treasurer Louise Buffaloe. Story Page 2. �• - Senfmd h m M - Sondey, July 7, H tl - Hm M XBmlteer - Tfcuredey, July 11, t» 1 - beidoU, F t She knows everything H is to ric c ity ’s librarian can tell all from A th ro u g h Z By LACY DOMEN Herald People Editor ibrarian Blanche Kfauane. 06, know s w hat’s written In every book housed In th e M axine McGrath Library In • Longwood. "O h, I haven't read quite all of th em , bu t l*m w orking on It," K lsaanesoys. pointing to volum es th a t are h er p articu lar favorites. Age has slowed h er down only slightly, she walks w ith a pronged cane, b u t h er eyes tw inkle a n d her wit Is sharp. "1 live d o se enough to the library to walk to work, or □Bee L ib ra rie s. Fate i s L H l« y l B I #n ch e Kleeene tends the s ta c k s In her library ■with loving care. IrandNtwApts, Boutique 50*•. 75*Mwtion H a m Brand Books Nona Ovar $20.00 All Now Gift Books Collectibles Books O A it O Travel O Crafts O Antiques O Cooking O Automobiles O Childrens • Sports f iif ii O Decorative G ifu O Baskets for ail Occasions O Pictures O Topiaries O Birdcages O Wreaths O Hand Decorated Stationary W holesale Books for the Entire Fam ily 3 1 3 N .S J L 4 I7 LOMGWOOO ■fc.fi el Fm iOOm I A A A A O A B 2M K EX L1 Brw W O T V tf 2&3Bedroom Apartment Homes Rentsfrom $4 3 0 AMonth •Security e • Self Clean • Dishwasher • Garbage Disposal • Pool • Clubhouse • C able TV Included • Convenient To Shopping • Near 17-92 and Othe motor highways •HurrySpaceIslimited, G e t yours today! 3450 H artw tf A v r, Sanford Mon.-Sat. 9 - 6 •Sun 12-5 324-4334 �Smfofd H ifiM **' Suvid0|P» S tro ll into h is to ry here h 'U LONGWOOD - People who enjoy h istorical buildings will soon be able to take an Old Longwood Village walkIng tour, will be a walk Into the past. the focal point of homes built in the late 1800 s. The tour has been an on going effort on behalf of a number of organlxaHons. Sharon Wright to chairman of the Historic Commission for the City. She said. "This to going to be a big help for the city of Longwood. It's going to be a point of prtde. juat as our approv* al to be entered in the National Register of Htotortc Places by the Nat tonal Park Service.'* Wrtght explained that the city originally hired the consultants to perpare the plan for the future Improvements of ■ ; ’ 4 1 ‘V ./.’a i _.,;0 ;,,-i v; ‘^ 1 3 ■«^ ^ B F ^ ^ B ^ B ’r \\ 11 >u t o i ;j ,3 ' the downtown htotortcal area. She said partial matching grants would be available to help fl* nance the overall project, The completion of the walking lo u r will be formally announced in the near future, as soon as all the final details are worked out. P l a n s c a l l for a brochure to be available, with a map of the tour, and a brief description of each of the historical bu ltd fugs that can be visited. Also Included to Information pertaining to other structures In the Longwood htotortcal area that will not be part of the walking tour or not Purchase of any JPree on Site* This Coupon Exp. 10/1/91 tmW mature TREES •^ '2 f | F I % ^ SINCE 1982 •SABLE PALMS •L1GLISTRUM TREES •LARGE OAK TREES .SPECIMEN PALMS 24 H our Staff ►Transportation to Shopping, Doctors & Special Events *O rganized A ctivities (with A ctivities D irector) *G reat Food (special diets available) ►Laundry Service *D aily M aid Service * Locally Owned and Operated Aa?UIVI\Uh>**•** Call Todcty3 3 1 * 5 0 5 1 480 E. Church Ave. • Longwood Maintaining the correct lav pressure will help save America out two million gallons of gas a day. And reduce our dependence on unreliable sources of oil. DOYOUflMKl DRIVESMARl The United Suites Department of bier#) I �4 - Sanford Herald - Sunday. July 7. 1991 - Herald Advertlaer - Thursday. July 11. 1991 - Sanford, FL Dividend really pays off for volunteer in reading ■y VICKI D a to m a m Herald Staff Writer______ LONGWOOD - Kathy Yakubchlk. a full time homemaker and mother of two. believes the key to success In school is parental involvement. But. in instances where youngsters either have uninvolved parents or where the student might need Just a little more assistance. Yakubchlk is willing to lend a helping hand. A Oivldcnds volunteer at Longwood Elementary School and Milwce Mid­ dle School, she has put In more than 5.000 hours of volunteer service to the schools. More than 1.000 of those hours were logged this year at longwood Elementary alone. "Really, it's not work." she said. "I enjoy doing It." Yakubchlk volunteers much of her time in the library at Milwee Middle School where her daugh­ ter Elizabeth Just com­ pleted the seventh grade. school volunteers are fespected by the stu ­ enjoy doing it. I dents. who enjoy the like encouraging a adult companionship. love of reading In "Many of these kids are kids. | starved for adult atten­ tion," she said. "I go Into -Kathy Yakubchlk the lunchroom to cat and they Just flock around." "I like encouraging a In addition to volun­ love of reading in kids." teering her time In the she said. classrooms. Yakubchlk When she's not work­ has a licence lb sub­ ing In the library at stitute teach and often Mtlwcc. Yakubchlk can fills In when the teachers be found working with she assists can not be in first and fourth graders class. at Longwood Elementa­ "Because I work with rythe classes on a regular Primarily, she Is In­ basis.” she said. "I know volved In listening to the the routine. They can’t youngsters tell her about put .., »•anything over on the books that they've me. read, but she helps out Yakubchlk Is also very with other subjects as Involved In the PTA at well. both schools. Next year Though she has not she will serve as presi­ completed her college dent of the group at degree. Yakubchlk was Longwood Elementary two years Into a major In and will be on the board science before she left of Milwcc's group. school to get married. “ I never get tired ol "I hope to go back and doing this." she said. finish my degree some "But when I go home. day." she said. I'm home. That's the She noted th at the time for my family." fcy TOflwity Vlncifil Kathy Yakubchlk outalda Longwood school whara aha voluntaars. SOUTH SEMINOLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Your em ployee-owned com m unity ho sp ital in Sem inole C ounty • 24 hour emergency care • One Day surgery center lets you recover at home • One stop diagnostic testing • Doctor Referral Service will help you find a doctor 648-3806 • Community education helps you prevent illness and injuries • Free pocket first aid kit, call Diane at 767-5858 • NEW women's health program including maternity care We’re just minutes away, and ready to meet your health care needs... Now / Have Everything I Need... ...B EFO R E I moved to 1lowcll Place everyone worried, my children, grandchildren, friends and especially me. I needed more help, now I have Just what I need. My own private apartment, delicious, nutritious meals, housekeeping, transportation, activities to enjoy anti companionship. Good neighbors and u earing stafT have relieved my friends and relatives. There arc also Certified Nursing Assistants and a I lorne I Icullhcare Services office on the premises. Visit Howell Place today and see for yourself. It's GUEAT1 Visit Howell Place To<lay and See for Yourself... SOUTH SEMINOLE CO M M UNITY HOSPITAL IT S GREATIII No Endowment or Enlry Fee JJO W ELL pLA C E (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 7 7 0 0 Send For Free B rochure 2 0 0 W. A irport Blvd.. Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 3 ""nhunting "* tWm ‘m<1 «■•l«T.»ol Prw<tie toropka 3 4 ht our raere No rrliiOmnH.,• dilution. �i Sanford Herald - Sunday, July 7, 1981 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, July 11, 1991 - Sanford. F I - • W is h F P W Y o u r o t o Stenstrom Realty, Inc. HARVEY r o b l e m o u l d G M O RSE o AntNIIONH sum ! limits! FOR THE ULTIMATE IN CONVENIENCE A COMFORT IN SELLING OR BUYING! A w ay? IN V E S T IG A T IO N S FOR THE BUYER! A Pnvate Showing of Video Photo's Of Every Home Listed in the SeminoJe/Orango County MrftipJe Listing Service In The Comfort of Our Offices Before Mailing Your Selection to Provievnl R oth & M i n , D PM exp erien ce in te g rity • Podiatry • Foot Surgery Call Any of Our Home Specialists Today For Your Appointment to See THE ABSOLUTE LATEST IN "NOME SHOPPING" 130 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary • 323-2566 19 Legion Place DeBary •668-0226 FOR THE SELLER! The Satisfaction of Knowing YOUR Home Will Be Exposed to Thousands of REALTORS and their BUYERS Every Day! 24 H ours 628-1500 ERA STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Confirming /Is TYadltton of Being "1st In Service" For Over 30 Consecutive YearsII Sanlord Office 2565 Park Drive Sanlord, FL 32773 (407) 322-2420 BIJY ONE Pearle’s 30th Anniversa THE PURCHASE OF A COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES Minimum purchase S99 after dis­ count. Complete glasses include frames and lenses. No other cou­ pons, discounts or insurance bene­ fits apply. Coupon must be pre­ sented at limcof order. Good through 84-91 at parucipaung: PEARLE VISION CENTER BUy"6 ne"pa Ir"&GET1 PEARLE VISION CENTER P E A R L E ’S OFF ■ mm mm mm I b mm a mm m BUY ONE PAIR OF CONTACTS AND GET A PAIR OF DESIGNER SUNGLASSES FOR sOrm.WORINM^M V SECOND PAIRy PEARLE VISION CENTER Buy a complete pair of glasses at regular price, and gel a second pair (same prescription) from our spe­ cially tagged collection. Offer in­ cludes most single vision and bifo­ cal prescriptions. Some lens restric­ tions apply. Progressives. lens op­ tions. tints and coalings available at additional charge on second pair. Coupon must he presented at lime of order. No other coupons, dis­ counts or insurance benefits apply. Get your glasses at participating: youqofyourFEARtEf f a Buy a complete pair of glasses and receive 50% off your second pair of equal or lesser value (same pre­ scription). Chonw any frame In the store. Coupon must be presented at time of order. No other coupons, discounts or insurance benefits apply. Good through 84-91 at par­ ticipating: mmmm In honor of Pcarle's 30ih Anniversary, we re offering special prices on all of your favorite PEARLITS, even designer frames. And because they arc PEARLE*5. they come with a free limited warranty that covers quality, materials, workmanship - even breakage - for one full year. A trained professional will make your glasses accuratclv rtghi in our m-siore lah. So. at Pcarlc Vision Center you can get your glasses last. •Have Lake Mary Village Center 641 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Laka Mary, FL 3274S (407) 321-2720 (y v PEARLEA iw o n c e n te rJ S a n f o r d • 3 2 3 -5 0 0 0 Seminole Centre pttfk, Pwtk Vwun Cwila, tnd Pud* Vuun fcipm. «n indawkl at huU. Inc. »IMt Puita, Inc From a select group of non pre­ scription sunglass styles: Carrera 5595. 5425, 5429, Ellen Tr*;y B9. DIO and Ray Ban® Wayfarer® or Large MctaJ® aviator (sue 58 mm only). Coupon must be presented el time of order. No other coupons, discounts or insurance benefits apply. Good through 8 4 91 at par­ ticipating: L S S S S S S S U �. • - Sanford Harald - Sunday, July 7, 1001 - Htrald Advertiser - Thursday, July 11, 1001 - Sanford, FL S h a rin g c e n te r le n d s n e e d e d h and lose their Jobs and they have trouble meeting a rent payment or a utility LONGWOOD - The bill. We do what we can South Seminole Chris­ to help them." tian Sharing Center lends Romagosa say s the a hand to the needy often center helps an average when there are no others of about 260 families a available. “There Is really not a m o n t h . If f l n a c l a l lot of help out there." a s s is ta n c e Is g iv en . says Angle Romagosa. R o m a g o sa s a y 3 th e director of the center. landlord or the utility "Wc are kind of the last company Is first con­ tacted to assure there is a hope for a lot of people." problem. If so. a check Is For five years, the Issued to the landlord or sharing center at 1680 N. company, not the Indi­ County Road 427 has vidual. oITcred food, clothing and financial assistance to The center asks foq those who have no where Indcntlflcatlon to make to turn In an emergency. s u r e t h e y a r e n ’t n The renter Is supplied fugitive or a resident of by 42 area churches and Sanford. The Sanford some private donations, C h r i s t i a n S h a r i n g but does not restrict Center, which Is nota assistance according to affiliated with the South Incom e or re lig io u s Seminole center, serves beliefs. Romagosa is the only Sanford residents. only paid staff member. T he South Sem inole She Is assisted by two center serves all other full-time volunteers and residents of the county. about a dozen other vol­ Romagosa says. unteers dally. The center Is open 9 to 1 five days. Romagosa says though the center is equipped "Lately, we've had a and operated by local lot more middle-income churches, center stafT do p e o p le c o m in g I n ." Romagosa says. "People □Boa Sharing, Page 12 Herald Stall Wrltar Ji «/ it Hew * mete Sr T e w Susan Koos (ItH), a voluntaar at tha cantor, and Anglo Romagosa, director, prepare a food package. FREE /i j * HEARING AID MODEL Beltone - A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been an­ nounced by Beltone. A non-operat­ ing model of the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone re­ questing it. It’s yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, , . . --------— — but it will show you how liny hear­ ing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the ear canal. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Although a hearing aid may helped cvcr^one*more an^ m°re people with hearing losses are being 5 A cres! In the woods, 100 year old oaks grace this beautiful setting near Lake Jessup. 3 BR/2 BA double wide with 2 fireplaces, nicely decorated, spilt plan, on dead end street. Youronfy noise is birds and owls, your view is mother nature. Y O U R S O N L Y *85,000! P E O P L E 'S ______________________ Realty Group, Inc. Bayhead Center 902 East Lake Mary Clvd. Suite 202 Sanford, FL 32773 330-9124 Many Haaring Problem* Can B a H e lp ed SUf0 1Daytona 1ou‘ ,h#b ottomFlorida *"d , 32118. 0 : HEARING CAN BE HELPED, P.O. Box ^ 5705,1 Baach, Or Call Toll Fraa 1-800-226-2506 NAME STREET ADDRESS. CITY__________ TELEPHONE ____STA TE . '■ �Sanford Herald - Sunday, July 7, it t l - Herald Advertiser - Thuradey, July 11, I N I - Sanford, PL - T Longwood at a a m i .V a 7 r S t'S & tV . jiF*: a . f«fc- K , !- Location: southwest of sp- Lake Mary. Area: Longwood: S.S sq. miles. Population: 13,462. Taa rates: Property, Shuttle Thu 4.15 mills per $1,000 of assessed value, minus exemptions, Including $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 h o m e s te a d exem ption; 6 percent sales tax; no state in­ come tax. G o v e r n m e n t : F iv e commissioners elected from districts; mayor and deputy mayor are elected from among them. Ap­ pointed city administrator and city clerk. M Straight Vb The Airport 7 Days A Mfleei Seminole County Residents Only $30 (2 person max.) Parks and Recreation: Numerous neighborhood parks featuring ballflelds, picnic areas and shutfleboard. P o lice and fire: Fulltime police depart­ ment. 339-1297; fulltime fire department, 260-3490. Schools: Three elemen­ tary schools, two middle schools, one high school. U tilitie s : Longwood Electricity: Florida Power, 501 E. 434, 629-1010. Telephone: United Tele­ phone Company, 850 E. Altamonte Drive, Alta­ monte Springs, 339-1811. Water City of Longwood Utilities located at City Halt. Longwood County TRANSPORTATION H m M n if M Hank Hardy, mayor of Longwood and some city residents are serviced by SanLando Utilities tor water and sewer, and Longwood Utilities, Inc., west of C.R.427 Payroll: Longwood an­ nual city payroll, exclud­ ing elected officials’ pay: $3.3 million. Each com­ missioner and the mayor 1-800-235-9640 (407) 348-6775 receive $4200 a year. Budget: $10.8 million. Longwood City Hall: 175 W. W arren Ave. , L on g w o o d 32750, (407)260-3440. BY APPOINTMENT AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION ONLY SERVING ORANGE, M SEM., OSC. CO. S V - SENIOR DISCOUNTS C Greater Seminole C o u n t y C h a m b e r of Commerce: 291 Maitland Avenue. BUY UNM OSTATtS SAVINGS BONDS i-aoe-us-aoNM Hide It W ith HIDERS •Quickly Conceals Unsightly Clutter •Add Privacy To Open Shower & Bath Areas •Use As Room Dividers •Exquisite As Window Shades HARDWOOD FRAMES Avallablo With •SHEARS •WALLPAPER mu •WOOD •TRIM MOULDING •LATTICE *LACE ARCHITECTURALWOODWORK MI.QOM 1275 Bennett Dr. •Ste. 118 •Longwood U tf 1 Thanba la yau, aur laymlruataman, hr maktif ua ana #Manaaaail‘1 WadUigJtaakTa Wt art alacaUy ■ aamd. (arnilyliuatnaaa that actlatly auppartt Ihlacamiurtty Wlfllamliaa»J a Ja n k n lvatfadaianarpmUng cintamiTaa«h lha »naal atnfcl andiha h<di nl VIahry Jaualry Jaaalor r yau, purthaaa rn I lmWlbam Itoward a Jaaalan partanla Mm Inal hi vhy. — * buy aafc and MifMam. Yau tan bain an nwlib l iht fjally yau tanaal at prtraa that w«l pfeaaayau. Wt tn-tta rau la ahap and n taa* yau a ba happyMthau, and prlraa W IL L IA M H O W A R D ’S •MaJer Credit Cards • U jw r •U m e r m SEMINOLE CENTRE • SANFORD • 321-3140 Hours: Mon. - RL 10-9 Sal. 10-5:30 �• - Sanford Marafd - Sunday, July 7, 1M1 - HaraM Atfwrttssr - Thursday, Juty 11, 1IS1 - Sanford, FL South Sem inole hospital begins w ork toward new obstetrics unit •v m e d p rn F A u r Herald Staff Writer Birth Center one of a kind in this Area LONOWOOD - A new arrival Is expected at the South Seminole Com* munlty Hospital. Con* structlon Is about to begin on a new 126 bed acu te care obstetrics unit. The addition to the facility Is set to begin this month. It will consist of a remodeling project on the existing fourth floor as well as the addition of a new wing to that area. In total, the project will cost $3.2 million. Of that amount. $1.9 million Is In actual construction costs, the other $1.3 mil* Hon is for equipment to be added to the new facility. The unit will consist of six LDRP suites, (labor, delivery, recovery and port partum rest). They are an Improved version of the birthing room but have more technology, safety and options. The expectant mother will stay In the beautifully decorated suite from adm ission through to #1991 REPAIR ORDER w p l» SUMMER SPECIAL CONDITIONING 24.95 TUNE-UP Includes: Evacuate and recharae system and check pressures. ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ (Includes up to 3 lbs. of Freon) (Some models less.) W e also offer c o m p le te m a in te n a n ce a n d re p a ir o n d o m e s tic a n d foriegn c a r s a n d tru ck s. H ig h p e rfo rm a n c e , fo u r-w h e e l drive a n d d ie s e l s e rv ic e 126 W. Crystal Lake A v«. Lake M ary Mon. • Fri. t •6. SaL 8 •2 OFFEREXPIRESJULY 3IM Hours: BM a i 3 . 10-3199 tal's Chief Executive Of­ fi cer S t e v e G r i m m . "Those studies revealed a need existed which more than Justified the addition to the hospital. We specifically designed Ihe OB unit similar to our top HealhTrust hospitals across the country who have the most efficient and attractive units." In addition to the LDRP Hospital, Page 12 irchhoff "Located In Historic Downtown Sanford" Over 35 Years Experience In Central Florida Real Estate $4 i CEOm review plane lor new obstetrics unit. discharge. family. Some would even C a th e r in e P rlv o tt. c o n t a i n a p r i v a t e director of Womens Serv­ whirlpool tub. ices at South Seminole The additions to the said. "We will be focus­ hospital are being made ing on th e physical, at the suggestions of social and psychological various obstetricians. needs of the total fami­ Including area Drs. Clyde ly." She explained that Cllmer. Willie Newman the suites could be used and David Goss. At their to not only serve pro­ urging, a vast study was spective or new mothers, made to determine Ihe but husbands, families best possible approach. and other children In the According to the hospi­ LAKE MART AUIOMOIIVI. INC. l A IR Catharine Prlvett, director of Women's Services and Steven Grimm, hospital THE NANO $ULOWa 10S CAST FIRST STREET Thinking of buying or selling? Call today for a free market evaluation! • Appraisers • Real Estate Sales • Investment properties • Real Property Tax Consultants IRADLEE •MclKTYRE MOUSE WARREN AVENUE HISTORIC LONQWOOO 106 W. Commercial Suite 204 Sanford, FL 32771 HR. VOWELL ANO THE OARNER WOODRUFF BUILDINGS K M M CAST FIRST STREET 321-5065 SHWf M**CI �I X Sanford HaraM - Sunday, July 7, 1SS1 • HanM Classified helps you find the job that fits your career goals. V/ \ ,4 ■err There's a job tailor-made just for you in classified. Hundreds o f different job opportunities are listed each day. Begin your job search in classified today and find the job that suits you per­ fectly! Call our Classified Advertising Department Today! 322-2611 Sanford Herald - TNnday, July 11, 1ft1 - I n S eminole County O ne H ospital Is A lways Prepared Florida Hospital Altamonte is a 290-bed, full-service community hospital located just down the street from Altamonte Mall. Florida Hospital Altamonte has been growing with Seminole County since it opened with 103 beds in 1973. Today, the hospital provides advanced diagnostic and treatment facilities for residents of Seminole County. Some of our services include: • ASK-A-NURSE® physician referral service and health information line — 897-1700 • Breast Screening Center • Cancer HelpLink® information line features specially-trained oncology nurses to answer questions related to cancer — 897-1700 • Microsurgery for limb replantation • Diagnostic testing, including Central Florida's latest Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) System • Neurosurgery • Ophthalmology • Orthopedic surgery, including joint replacement • Outpatient services, including cardiac testing, surgery, lab. nutritional ' counseling, oncology, physical therapy, pulmonary function, radiology and diagnostics and wellness programs • Pediatric and children s health services • Plastic and reconstructive surgery • Cardiac diagnostic services, including nuclear studies and outpatient cardiac catheterization • Physician office building on campus • Community education classes and support groups • Premier Health senior program • Critical care units • Psychiatry • General medical and surgical services • 24-hour emergency services • Home health care For more information about Florida Hospital Altamonte, or for referral to a physician who practices at Florida Hospital Altamonte, call (407)897-1700 • Maternity and newborn care, featuring the Our First® membership program for expectant parents who aren t quite sure what to expect • Physical therapy FLORIDA HOSPITAL AlUmonte FL - • �10 - Sanford Harald - Sunday, July 7, 1001 - HarakJ Adw llw r - Thursday. July 11, 1001 - Sanford, F I Coach inspires and w ins ■y H O U II STOCK Herald Correspondent LONGWOOD - In (he (rack meet of life, many choose to sprint around the Inside lane, looking onb’ for the fastest times, the easiest route, nnd Indlvlduu) stardom. Fred Flnke. however, runs a different ■race, opting to stay In the outside lane and help make those dashing by him better athletes. For the past nine years. Flnke has eoached rross country and track teams In the state, including his last six at Lyman High School. Ills squads have won three state titles and under his tutelage, six runne r s have been nam ed A ll-A m erican, and over six of his pupils currently compete for Division I schools. Rut more importantly fo r F l n k e . he h a s strengthened the love of each athlete for his/her sport, thereby adding pleasure to thrtr life. and. In turn. his. "Winning comes and g o e s.* ' s a i d F l n k e . "Sometimes the talent Is t he r e , s o m e tim e s it Isn’t." f I’m the one who's introducing the athletes to the sport. My job is to keep the kids interested In the sport. The joy is having someone come back 10 years later and tell me that they are running four times a week, j -Coach Fred Finks "I'm the one who’s Introducing the athletes to the sport. My Job ts to keep the kids Interested In the sport. The Joy ts having someone come back 10 years later and tell me that the are run­ ning four tlmcft'a week." Some of the athletes who have trained under Flnke do better than that, running everyday for a major college, such as Teddy Mitchell at Ten­ nessee. nr for the United Slues, as Janet Green­ berg will do for a portion of her at the Elite Camp, where she will train for u f u t u r e be r t h In t he Olympics. Fln ke b e g an his coaching career as a youngster at Harding College in A rkansas, where he ran on the cross country and track teams as well as serving as the captain for the swim team. His first hlgh-school coaching Job came In Florida at Mount Dora Bible School, where he and his wife Meredllh also housed troubled youth. In 1983, Fluke won his first state title with the boy’s track squad from that school. But he also learned his first lesson as a coach, a humbling one. During that year's stale meet. Flnke's desire to win overcame him — and he made Kevin Cantrell, one his top distanee runners, compete, in the mile, two-mlle. and 880 meter runs. Cantrell won the mile and 880 as well as finishing second in the two-mlle race. But he never again ran competi­ tively. Flnke blames himself. "I don’t think It was worth It." Flnke com­ mented about his first state title. "I was more worried about winning or losing (ban the athletes. HanM mala tv Hatty Fred Flnke coaches at Lyman High School. ( l .l II SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Your C enter For SuCCess! SCC is centrally located in Seminole County with an additional instructional center located at Hwy 436 and Hunt Club Boulevard. We invite you to visit our campus and see for yourself how SCC can help you find SuCCess! Sem inole Com m unity C ollege 100 Weldon Boulevurd ♦ Sanford, Florida 32773 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 Love your athletes, not the winning.” From’there Flnke trav­ eled to Mount Dora, where he led the girls’ track team to a state title in 1985. But the next year. Flnke changed again, this time to Lyman. "Seminole County had always been a hotbed for track and cross country.” said Flnke. "I figured If you're going to compete, you might as well com­ pete with the best." And Finkc has done nothing to dispell the not i on t he Sem inole County Is Florida's rac­ ing haven, especially distance running. This past yrar. his youthful g i r l ’s c r o s s - c o u n t r y squad won the state without the benefit of havi ng a s e nlor participating. "H e’s enhanced the h i s t or y of S em in o le □ Bee Flnke, Page 12 8 4 3 -7 0 0 1 E<lual A e e w e / E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y C o m m u n ity C o lla ga I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL SurprtM that tomaona ipacial with a Club Nauttco memberihip and lave 5100 off the ragiiar Irt nation fa*. Ato Club member they wit receive up to 50% off fha itondord rate* •vary time they rant from any oi o v »i 70 convenient o c a flora In fha U S atonal O M BONUS, LOFFERJ \l IH O FOR YOU And harat the bait newt. Ai on odvit child Q1 yn or older) or tpocaa ot thetpacial tomaona. you I alio roctxvo a Club memfaerahp card - at no eafra cost. OIFIIEXPIRES JULV 15th mi Not VaWw*hanyotter often 111 M H C i : i > I M M I M tN As a new club member, your someone special will also receive two (2) American Airlines Air Travel Certificates worth $50 in air travel*. Call or visit us now. Let us show you why Club Nautlco powerboat rentals are a convenient, affordable alternative to boat ownership. A*A AmericanAirtme* *Each certificate N a a 535 CD vatu* toward tha puchcae ot ony American Airtnei rtxnd- trip ticket wifhrt tha conttououi 4» (iota* Caicapt Fnt Oca*} of $150 00 or mora. Orty one certificate may ba uMd tor aoch Amartean Anna* ticket purchaaa CLUBsSNAUTICO. INTERNATIONALPOWERBOATRENTALS Club Nautico of Orlando at Monroe Harbour Marina 531 N. Palmetto Ave. Sanford, Florida 407- 321-0000 �Sanford Harald - Sunday, July 7, 1991 - HffraJd Advartlaar - Thursday, July It, 1901 - Sanford, FL - 11 P re v e n tio n is g o a l o f fire fig h te rs pliance with the city codes. Herald Staff Writer Lt. Laurie Whitlock of the Longwood Fire De­ LONGWOOD - Mem­ bers of the Long wood partment has been re­ Fire Department are do­ sponsible for providing ing more than extin­ many classes to busi­ guishing fires. They arc nesses. homeowner assobusy doing what they c 1a 11 o n s . s c h o o l s , ran to prevent fires from c h u r c h e s , h o s p i t a l groups and Individuals. starting. For the past several Some of the projects In­ months, the department v o l v e e x t i n g u i s h e r lias been eonductlng a classes, station tours, fire Safely Survey Program. safety classes, first aid The main goal Is for the classes, home and busi­ city's fire fighters to ness fire safety inspec­ contact all of the busi­ tions and classes in CPR. The school room activi­ nesses located In the city of Longwood. Each shift ties include those In day has been given responsi­ care centers as well as bility Tor covering a Lyman High School. Other sessions have been particular area. Not only are the visits held with both Boy Scout helping firemen to know and Girl Scout groups. morc about the location The Fire Department and layouts of particular has found it Is not only businesses, but they arc an excellent way in im portant In helping which to help Longwood owners, proprietors and residents and business employees know more leaders, but to serve as a about hazardous materi­ public relations vehicle. als that may be housed in their building. In cases Inform ation on the where problems have project, nr arrangement been uncovered, owners for tours, demonstrations a rc m a d e a w a r e of or business checks, can possible improvements be made by contacting and/or repairs they may Lt. Whitlock at Long­ m a k e to b r i n g t h e wood fire station 15, establishment Into com­ 260-3-HX). ■y NICK RPKIPAUP H«rsMFII»Mwto Flrelghtvrs in Longwood do more than fight fires, thay aducata rasfdants to try to prevan! tham. FREEMAN SOFT DEER SKIN C hoose Fro m slip on or tie shoe. B row n or Bone Deerskin Our ttoro it ptoatod la introduce Freeman Shoes Freeman hat sovon yoars of tradition into Free Flex. Hand sown*, and other clastic footwear Come in nod see lor yoursoll Frooman Othot styles & sizes available iimmiiiimiiimiii FREEM AN IN HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN SANFORD 208 E. FIRST ST. * 322-0204 Shoe S tore HRS. UON -THURS. S SAT. 9-5:30. FR l 9-7 You'll find many nursing homes, that, like ours, arc clean and comfortable. What sets us apart is the caring and dedication of every single member of our staff. You're invited to stop In anytime to observe these excep­ tional people at work, ask questions of them and our residents, and discover for yourself the very best In nursing home care. R E S T O R A T IO N N U R S IN G R E S P IT E C A R E 0 5 0 M eilonrille Ave. SANFORD 322-8 5 6 6 H IL L H A V E N H E A L TH C A R E C E N T E R �«• - Santo* Hwsp - Sun**, Ju»r 7. 1 S « - Hm M M i i HIi i f - Thursday. * * t 11. tSW - ■ante* . F I i Flnke Sharing them , and they have about a mile from Lyman High School since. "I like the people so much I decided to move here." Flnke explained. "I Just love the commu­ nity. Longwood Elemen­ tary is one of the best school 1 have ever been, to. "I can walk around the For his first three years block without being hurt at Lyman, Flnke still and we have access to all lived In Mount Dora, sorts of field and parks." commuting every day. Flnke has one son. But th e n th e city of John, age nine. L ongw ood e m b ra c e d With all his prestige. County being successful (in tr a c k a n d c ro s s country).** aald Lake Howell cross country and girl’s track coach Tom Hammontree. "He’s con­ tinued the long trend of Seminole County having p ro d u ctiv e te am s for not try to "preach" to the people they aertre. "We don't put a whole lot of requirements an people/’ she says. "We tty to take care of their physical hurt fin*. We. feel they're not receptive to spiritual assistance. Maybe later." w ifw i •wfv w n n v v n v W.R. White &Assie, Social Security Disability Consultants Ikm't u h iw i H o s p ita l- Birth- the center Include prenatal u n its, two additional care and labwork. nutri­ operating rooms, a baby tion counseling, m an­ n u r s e r y a n d a agement of labor and gynecological unit will be delivery, family planning added to handle other c o u n s e lin g , r o u tin e gynegology services and womens’ medical needs. c h ild b irth e d u c a tio n With the pending con­ classes. s tru c tio n start-u p In July. It could be said that Operating from an an­ South Seminole Com­ tique house, the Family munity Hospital Is going Birth Center Is located at Into an "eight month 2 11 W e s t W a r r e n labor" of Us own. Com­ Avenue in the heart of pletion is slated for Feb­ Longwood’s historical ruary o l 1962. district. ShIp! We Represent Clients At All Levels O f Appeals FREE CONSULTATION 407-321-1319 W e Know Home Building Like Nobody Else #:> * pTSAGKL! -:«— — *•-..pt ' » Flnke could have easily moved up to the college ranks years ago. In fact, he has entertained offers from various sch o o ls across the land. But he doesn’t want to leave Lym an o r th e community of Longwood. "I love the subject mat­ ter 1 teach.” said Flnke. who Instructs students In Earth-space science. "As long as I love what I'm doing. 1 see no reason to leave. Succesa Isn't the goal. It's the Journey.” Twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year— no matter whprf ip «U irm mi WlPtlC At UUI IIBuu Forces are— the .American Red Cross delivers emergency messages and provides other critical services for their families. 'A* ’% Birth, death or critical illness— when they need to > *' know, we reach them. ^■ Red American Cross Iff- -*> v. Maronda Homes Pays Closing Costs! ehfliMof21Mtitingfloorplons Priced from only: Visit One Of Our 7 Decorated Models Now On Display Sal* pne* d o n noi include property, however Maronda Homes has a large selectibn of homesites available in Deltona and Weil Volusia County. OPEN DAILY 104 SUN & MON 12-6 TIMBERCREST Forest Edge Dr„ Deltona 904-532-0124 EASTBROOK Astoria Dr., DtLand 904-7364634 CPC0140722 407-5744634 Dirkstn Drive, Deltona 4074684924 From Ortwdo, dial direct: Ph. 0444000 or 82B-21B I j �Hotel Stroll* building then became the The structure waa built City H al and Ore de­ I H ak ■ in 1870. on property partment building until er, that the structure was given by E.W. Henck. the mid 1880’s. It Is started by Edward W. one of the founders of Mr. 8 Mrs. Tom Pratt. Henck. credited with Longwood. First services being one of the principal were held in the church The entrance foyer la a founders of the city. In on Easter Sunday. 1882. permanent school room 1883 he commissioned a It has been used a s a exhibit. b u i l d e r . J o s h i a B. church continuously and Clouser, to construct the contains m any of the Built In the 1880’s, it la hotel. It took five years to original believed to be one of the c o m p l e t e , a n d w a s during oldest houses to be built o p e n e d a a “ T h e stmctlon. In Its pr esent location, Waltham" in 1968. Following the terrible although a complete his­ A te m p o ra ry h o m e tory of the budding has citrus freexe of 1894. the hotel waa closed. It b u i l t b y J o s e p h B. not been completed. Ctouser. for his wife and It waa divided Into a not reopened until 1910. family. C lo u se r w a s number of small apart­ when it waa purchased building the Longwood m ents for many years, by C.W. Entxminger. His Hotel, and a larger house but has since been re­ ownership and operation at th e tim e nls wife stored to Its original ap­ continued for 12 years. a r r i v e d f r o m pearance by the present He Is credited with hav­ o w n e r . Mrs. R o b e d ing Installed spittoons Pennsylvania. and g aslig h ts In th e lobby. In 1922. Entxm­ While a complete list Built between 1888* has not been finalised, inger sold the structure 1880 b y J o s e p h B. th e r stru c tu re s th a t to George E. Clark, a Clouser. It became the omay be included In the former shoe salesman for eventual Clouser family walking are the E.W. Baas Shoes who gave the home. It Is archttectur- H e n c k tour H o u se. F it c h hotel his own nam e, a l l y a t m l l a r t o House. Hopkins calling It the "St. George P e n n a y l v a n l a f a r m Mllwee H om e . Home, Hotel." Civic houses. Used for some League Building. Long­ On April 3.1923. Clark time as an antique shop, wood Hotel and possibly and his wife held an Ice it now serves as the several small cottages. cream social for the cltlLongwood B irth in g sens of Longwood. Dur­ The Longwood Histori­ Home. cal Society has spent a ing the festivity. Clark great deal of time and was found dead at the Originally built as a effort on the protect, and rear of the hotel. His 2 -room school in th e the final establishment of brotner Fred then took 1880's it was used as a the tour is now nearing over the hotel. He re­ furbished It and reopened school until 1924. The completion. open to the public. According to preeent p l a n s , a l l of t h e structures are located west of S.R. 427. within a few blocks distance from the City Hall. Currently being planned for in­ clusion In the Old Longi wood Village Walking Tour are the following: Built In 1888. It Is considered as one of the last remaining examples of the luxurious winter cottages built in South Seminole County. The building is currently be­ ing restored with funds from the National Park Service under s u p e r v i s i o n of t h e Central Florida Society for Hlstprlc Preservation. |n i l|U ^ifraM ra Originally built in the B o s to n a r e a in t h e 1870's. It was so-named } because of Its unique style of construction. The house waa shipped first to Sanford by water, then > m ule-carried to A lta­ monte Springs where It w a s r e b u i l t . It w a s e v e n tu a lly moved to Longwood In April. 1973 and has been restored by private owners. the hotel aa a gambling house called "The Or­ ange and Black Hotel". In 1926 It was sold to Ed Crocker, head of a baseball syndicate. He arranged for It to be the site cm the National Gov­ e rn o rs’ Conference In 1929. Thirty-two gover­ nors attended a reception at the hotel that year. The next sales were made in 1946. to F.S. Sanders, then In 1947 to Maximilian Sh e pa rd . Shepard started opera­ tion of a restaurant in addition to operating the hotel. From 1962 to 87. the building waa used for living apace and c l a s s r o o m s for th e Geo rge B a r r Umpire School. Asptrtng umpires learned their trade in nearby ball fields, but spent th< evenings at it their the hotel. In 1987. L.T. Hunt. Sr., purchased the hotel, and remained the owner for 18 years. In 1964. the motion picture "Johnny Tiger” , starring Robert Taylor and Chad Everett, was filmed using the h o t e l a s o n e of th e featured backgrounds. In 1969 the Central Florida Society for Historic Pre­ servation made the hotel its center of activities. The hotel sold in 1972. to Mr. A Mrs. Robert Bradford who -e-named it the “Longwood Village Inn". It was sold the following year to Mr. A Mrs. Oemge St. Laurent, and in 1979 It was donated to Cornell University. The Centennial Com­ pany acquired the prop­ erty from Cornell In 1983 and began plans for res­ t o r a t i o n . C e n t e n n ia l team ed with Orlando Architect Robert Kelley and noted historic presentatlon attorney William S. Turnbull, to proceed with working toward nomination of the project to the National R e g i s te r of H is to ri c Places. The nomination was made by the Florida Department of State in February 1964, and the following Ju ly a re ­ habilitation program was certified, having met with approval by the Secretary of the Interior. The latest rebuilding project was started In November, 1984 and completed In August. 1 9 8 8 . M ost o f t h e structure is now being used for office suites of various sizes and styles. A TTE N TIO N SANFORD RESIDENTS G arden Chapel Funtrals Meet RENO TRIPPANERA NEW M AN AG ER l— M "15 Years Beltone Experience JUNE HEARING CUSTOM AIDS AID SPECIAL lam M iraaetw hite, J r . 330-1007 335 East S tale Road 434 Longwood (Acrossfrom White Rose Nursery) Sponsors of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) * V ///V Hearing Aid Center I 1 1 *i u h (\ S t i n f or (I 323 1400 \ illhll'l �History of historic city ■y J . MARK BARFinO Florida Railroad, which Midland Railroad was an Herald Stall Writer offered daily two-way unsuccesful venture and by 1891, It was In re* -------------------------------- transportation between Longwood was begun O rlando and Sanford celvershlp. Also. Peter A. as a model of a New with eight stops In be* Demens, another railroad England town and much tween. At this time. It builder, also lived In of Its early history had was the southernmost Longwood. although he ties to the Northeast. railroad In the United never built a line from there. The city’s founder was Slates. E.W. Henck. who arrived T h e r a ilr o a d a ls o By 1887. Longwood in the area In 1873 from showed the community’s had to a popula­ Massachusetts to Join the ties to New England, tion grown of 1,027. the sec­ growing community of Prancke wrote most of ond-largest community Myrtle Lake. He renamed the bonds used to finance In what became Semi­ the community "Long* the venture were bought nole in 1913. The wood’’ after a Boston by the owners of the g ro wCounty in g c m u n ity suburb of the same name Boston Dally Herald. The boasted fiveo mchurches, he helped lay out. railroad became known three hotels, eight stores A c co u n ts of Long* “ the only one In the and a weekly newspaper. wood's history ore de* c oun, b u , l t * and Demens was a leading tailed In "Early Days of operated by a newspaper. Seminole County. Flori* • The community was b u s in e s s m a n In th e f f t ” WThieti by locaf-hts*' 'hnnntpc^lrrt In I£fUUlMU» mmmimlty(and operated torian Arthur E. Prancke town. In 1033. It was a large' tohif«A: (fag fcluaJness with a lumbermlll. Jr. and published by the Incorporated as a city. Seminole County Hlstor* In 1 8 8 6 , a n o t h e r leal Commission. railroad was begun again In 1 8 8 0 . H c n c k e u s in g New E n g la n d Km PS ■■ 'v ; ||n |M BEL* Mb KHeh 11 323-2436 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SANLANDO UNITED METHODI8T Sotu Su Sui #■ B u i l t In 1 8 8 5 , t h e Bradlee-Mclntyre House (left) is considered one of the last examples of the luxurious winter cottages built In South Seminole Co u n t y . It Is In the Longwood Historic Distict that was placed on the National Register of Historic Places last year. The ladles' parlor (above) is on the first floor. Sunday School W orship 9:30 10:30 Youth MbtMor, Rick Hutton OPM *35,9:45 11:00 AM Ic ^hool 9:40 AM i Ministry. Sunday 5:30 PM 1890 W. S t Rd. 434, Longwood 338.1260 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, LONGWOOD 878 MARKHAM WOODS RD. Comer of E.E. Williamson Rd. Sunday Church Service and Sun. School 10:00 AM Wednesday 8:00 PM Nursery Avaiable At AN Services Reading Room: Mon.-Wed.-Frt. Sat. 10 A M - 1 PM.Thurs. 7-9 PM CONGREGATION BETH AM CONSERVATIVE Longwood Friday Evening Service 8:15 PM Saturday Morning Service 10:00 AM Cel asa-SSOS tor Sunday S Hebrew School Schadutoa BINGO Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Hour Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wed. 9:45 AM 10:45 AM 5:00 PM 6:00 PM 7:30 PM 200 Wayman St, Longwood 631-6558 Lake Mary Dance Academy 544 Wru Ltki Mary Bird. Salta 209 ABUNDANT LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LONGWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 0 1 8 N. HWY. 17*92 (1 Mile North Of Hwy. 434) SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 a.m. SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP 6 :0 0 p.m. For F urther Information: 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -5 8 7 2 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -5 8 3 0 4 0 7 -6 6 8 -1 7 4 9 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME �FL - f t Good words Librarian ride a btke." she confides. The historic library, founded In 1912, is a project of the Longwood Civic League Woman's Club. " T h a t's p re tty old. Almost as old as I am." Kisaane chuckles. Between the walls, about 3,000 volumes are te n d e d lo v in g ly by Kissane. She can re* com m end selectio n s, issue a library card, or chat politics with her welcomed visitors. A Longwood resident for almost 30 years, she says she likes the city Just fine. "Why do you think I stayed?" she says. She calls Longwood "old In tradition but modern In existence.” A form er volunteer Pink Lady at Central resides at Longwood Re­ tirement Village and vol­ unteers her time closer to home. "I don't think the pa­ tients liked me. I could read their minds." she laughs and says. K is s a n e . a fo rm e r s c h o o l t e a c h e r , now chooses to read stories to schoolchildren in the library at Longwood El­ ementary School. "Blanche is a won­ derful story-teller, so expressive." w om an's c lu b P re s id e n t E lda Nichols says. Kisaane was touched when the klndergartners to whom she read stories last year all made her paper presents to which they signed their names. On the last day of school the giggling children presented them to her. " T h e y w e re k l n ­ de rg a rt n e rs . I did n 't know they knew how to ■peUI" she relates. Kisaane la a published author, having written books for teenagers and of poetry. " S h e ’s q u i t e a n author." Louise BufTaloe, woman's club treasurer says. Although the library is not affiliated with the county system, it was once the only one In the area, and still is the only one In Longwood. "The public is always welcome here. We're Just a little smaller, but we have a nice selection." Kissane says. The library Is closed for the summer, but will re o p e n in la te S e p ­ tember. Kissane says she will be back. "Absolutely. Of course. If I can't find a ride. I'll walk," she determinedly says. Chamber focuses attention on city H t l d Staff Writ* LONGWOOD - The o ffic ia l n am e Is blmunicipal. "The Longw ood-W lnter S p rin g s Area Chamber of Com­ merce." The work It ac­ c o m p lis h e s is a ls o equally done for each of th e two c itie s. Alex Gourlay is the current president. We play an active role in Longwood. Just as we do In Winter Springs." he said. "This year one of our major Longwood pro­ je c ts w as th e p r e s ­ entation of $2,300 In scholarships to seniors of Lyman and Lake Brantley High Schools." Four of this year's schol­ arships were newly pres­ e n te d to g ra d u a tin g s tu d e n ts , w h ile th e o th ers were given to previous winners so their *W » clear* ina house for out of town people who are consid­ ering a move to this area.| -AtaxQouriay higher education could continue. He explained that one of the big Jobs done on a recurring basis is cooper­ ation In working with the c i t y 's b e a u tific a tio n committee on a variety of projects. "In connection with th e L ake M ary a n d Oviedo Chambers, we hold a very active Busi­ ness Education day every fail." Gourlay said. The program lakes students Into work places for on-the-job information they may be able to use in determining a future c a re e r or a d d itio n a l study needs they might pursue. He said, “We also have our Business After Hours meetings where we wel­ come new businesses Into Longwood. and we h o ld a n o c c a s io n a l Longwood Day. when we Invite the city leaders to address our group." Through the publica­ tions. the Longwood W lnter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce also advises members of the two areas about up­ coming events, special observances, and new businesses. "Wc'rc ahn sort of a clearing house for out of town or out of state business people who may be considering a move to this area and want information about the city, or Ihe govern­ m ental and bu sin ess climates." he said. �J M S M M L S 'T T ! S S 5 iS w — Natural Birth MARY ANN BECKER CcrtllWd Nurx Midwife ^ 957 loppy children have been delivered by M«y Ann Becker, Certified Nine Midwife. t v 11** f n ----- 1 Ifc sl 1 I | m l J j Fam ily B irth C enter 211W Warren, Longwood • 407/331-4437 "If You Have A Blueprint We Can Fabricate It." ** "1*"11iZLerie"1* 1 tux***, \ Express Yourself Send Flowers by Pushers. Inc. Wt Win f Deliver ^ Presideitlal Snap Stall lie. tan E X P R ^ y RMktontlal •Commercial •Property Management •Leasing 'Property Management Is Our Only Business" W8 r , o to to * ** n*U> W lV.30a» « * '^ W our n ** ^ ?cr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 07, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 07, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 07, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e875e3fb524cc429cba4359d7fd8e3c7.pdf 10211cb8f2e6ccf4a113a52646637c2c PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e rv in g S a n fo rd , Lu k e M ary an d S em in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 S 0 S 83rd Year, No. 293 - Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST Crime fee investigated By J. MARK BARFIELD INSIDE Herald Staff Writer □ Nation Sanford p a s s e n g e rs in w re ck Thirteen people hoarded the ill-rated Amtrak train In Sanlord before it eareened off the tracks In South Carolina. See Page 8A □ Sports C o lts h e a d in g d o w n the stre tch CARROLLTON. Texas - The Seminole Colt All-Stars beat host Carrollton 7-4 In an elimina­ tion contest Wednesday to move to within three wins of a trip to the Colt World Series. See Page IB SANFORD — Seminole County will research a criminal Just lee fee for new homes to help pay for law enforcement, rourtsand Jail space. Tuesday night was the second time commis­ sioner Larry Furlong made the proposal, but the Mrst Mine his fellow commissioners were willing to look Into the proposal. In January, commis­ sioners said Furlong seemed like he was trying lo push the fee forward without asking staff to research It. "It's a stop the bleeding approach." Furlong said. "T h e longer we put this off. the worse It gets. This Is another cost of growth that we’ re not recouping by the tax structure that wc have." Furlong said crim e tends to Increase as population Increases, so It will be fair to get new residents to Help pay Tor that Impact when they buy a new home. Similar "Impact fees" arc now charged for roads, fire protection and as of June 1. libraries. Furlong said criminal Justice Impact fres arc already being charged by Oviedo and Citrus County. Furlong noted the growing needs of the criminal Justice system. This year, county and circuit court officials sought $7 million for new equipment and employees. The bulk of the amount. 86 million, was to expand the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford to accommodate the Increase In eases. County Manager Ron Rabun and commission­ ers reduced the spending to about 8215.000. Lake M ary’s storm drains topic tonight □ Psoplo Poker Run p la n n e d Indian Mound Yacht Club Is planning a F’oker Run that will benefit terminally 111children. See Page SB By HICK PFBIFAUF BRIEFS Herald Stall Writer_________________________________ A tla n tis ’ la u n c h d e la ye d CAPE CANAVERAL The twice-delayed mission to put a huge space communications satellite Into orbit was delayed again late this morning. The 100-ton Space Shuttle Atlantis was to set off on the nine-day voyage at 11.01 a.m. but the blast off was put on hold. Workers had filled the shuttle's rust-colored external fuel tank licfore dawn. The astronauts, wearing bright orange Might sidts. strapped Into I heir cabin seats 2 ,/4 hours before liftoff. The mission, commanded by .John Illaha. Is the 42nd shuttle Might for NASA. It was delayed twice In as many weeks — once tor one day In replace a bad connector In a eirc'itl used to separate the orblter and fuel tank “^ ff^ in g ascent, then by en*TITMayVTU replace air engine computer, which failed hours away from liltoll last week. It was found to have a cracked wire. ________ _____ _______ __ __________ The high poini ol iTic flight — releasing’ the* if* I y o 111 11iii •t i i u i i i r Itm n m i l f l i i l r — was set lor six h o u rs after Ilf toft. The crew was in free It from the rnrgo bay. an<l a n Ilnur later an attached rocket was to Imost the 4.600-pound craft 22.300 miles above the equator to join three other such Tracking and Data Relay Satellites lit orbit. The network o f satellites Is an improvement over NASA's old ground (racking stations In enabling Mission Control to talk lo astronauts In space virtually all the time. The satellites also allow controllers to communicate with the Hubble Space Telescope and a half-dozen other NASA satellites. The newest satellite Is 57 feet across when Us twin solar panels are unfurled. S uit seeks repeal o f bo at fee WASHINGTON — Congress and the Hush administration violated the Constitution by taxing up lo 4 1 million pleasure l>oats to help reduce the budget deficit, boat owners contend In a lawsuit seeking to void the levy. The 395.0OO-mrmlx:r Ho.it Owners Associa­ tion ol the United States said It sued the government In federal court Wednesday, con­ tending that the S7IH million the bill would raise over five years would go Into the general treasury instead ol Coast Guard boating pro­ grams. Thus, although described by Congress as a user fee. it actually Is a tax on an arbitrarily selected group — a violation ol the Constitu­ tion's equal-protection guarantee, association President Rlebard Seliw.nl/ said. In two 197-1 eases, the Supreme Court ruled that user lees must raise money directly lor services ili.it hcuelti people who pay them, said Larry Motion the group's attorney. Angry boaters have Hooded Congress with thousands ol letters and telephone culls. From stall and wire reports INDEX Bridge............. Classified*.... C o m ics.......... .......... 4B C ro ssw o rd .... Dear A b b y..... ........... 5B Deaths............ ........... 5A Dr. Oott.......... ........... 4B Editorial......... ........... 4A Florida............ Furlong said he wasn't certain all o f the requests from court olhclals were urgent, noting a 85.000 request for draperies for a Judges' suite. Commis­ sioners approved that request. Sheriff Don Esllnger requested a total of more than 81 million for new employees and equip­ ment. Commissioners granted about 8733.000 of the request. Furlong suggested two separate fees. One to he charged on all new home built In the county to help pay for the courts and Jail, which arc used by all residents, and for countywldc sheriffs opera­ tions. such as the City-County Investigative Bureau. Furlong suggested an additional fee would be charged on unincorporated homes for sheriffs law enforcement protection. □ S e e Pee. Page 5 A H o ro s co pe ...... .........4B M ovies............. .........SB Nation............... .........6A People............. Police............... Sp o rts.............. T e le vis io n ....... W eather........... .........2A W o r l d .............. Cloudy, thunderstorms likely In c rea sin g c lo u d i­ n e s s wi t h i h u it i l e r s I or ms lik e ly High near 90 Wind south 10 15 mph Rain chance 7o |x r i cut For m o rs w e a t h e r , s e e P a g e 2A H m M photo sr t o n f •w e * Beverly Rogers (center) was named the 1991 With her: Hospital Administrator Roy Vinson * Dr.Trlst Humanitarian Award winner Wad neT-“ IISM),~R6g e fa' daughter Deboran, her husband • day. at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. Oav'd, and Chief ol Staff Dr. Jamo9 Quinn. H o sp ita l honors Rogers Dietary hostess named annual humanitarian By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Beverly Rogers has been named 1991 recipient o f the Dr. Frist Humanitarian Award. The honor was an-nounccd yesterday at 1ICA Central Florida Regional Hospital. Rogers, of Deltona, was selected from among 36 nominees for this yeur's award. H o s p ita l A d m in is tr a to r R ov Vinson explained thut the award was given to the person "w h o has demonstrated unusual concern for the welfurc and happiness of patients, und hits performed extraordinary acts of kindness." Additional consideration Is given to a person who has a positive effect on others, made a significant contribution to the Improvement of patient relations, and demonstrated a level of commitment to community services. □ See A w ard. Page SA LAKE MARY — Drainage problems will be discussed over and over during tonight's Lake Mary City Commission meeting. Both a stormwater utility study, and a proposed bond Issue which would finance drainage Im­ provements arc on the agenda. One Item to be bmught up tonight Is a resolution authorizing 85 million in revenue Ixmds for capital Improvements, which, among other things. In­ cludes 82.350.000 for paving and drainage Im­ provements. The Commission has already dis­ cussed the bond Issue several times during various meetings. , The paving and drainage portion o f the proposed bond money woidd be almost half of the total Item list, which includes undcrgrnundlng o f power lines and beautification on Lake Mary Boulevard, as well as construction o f Phase I o f the Sports Complex. Early In tonight-'*—m a tin g . results of thestormwater utility study will again be discussed. The focal point Is expected to !*• responses to questions previously asked hy commissioners and citizens that required more explanation. Ron Fcrlund. Vue President ol the Eiiviroiimcn tal Division of Dyer. Riddle, Mills and I'recoiirl. engineers, led the stormwater utility discussion during the July 18 meeting. At that time he explained the studies made In the city concerning drainage problems, the extensive rainfall that has caused Hooding, and why water does not drain from certain areas o f the city. During the July meeting. Fcrlnnd received so many questions from members o f the City Commission as well as private citizens. It was the consensus of the Commission tliat I lie Issue he continued during a future meeting. The major question brought out by citizens who s|>okc on the matter last month centered on exuctly what the city planned to do. and when efforts would tx'gln, to resolve tlx* p ro b le m . Mayor Randy Morris. Individual commissioners [ JSee Drainage, Page SA Rural road deterioration cost of utility tax loss By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - T w o crumbling Midway streets that might have been replaced under a new county program probably will continue to d e t e r i o r a t e a n d ru ra l ro a d s throughout ihe county will decline wtthout maintenance and upkeep. A 81.2 milium street replacement program is one large neck on the budget chopping block today as Seminole County commissioners trv to cut about 85 million from the county budget that supplies lire protection and street maintenance for unincorporated residents. Tuesday, commissioners herded the opposition ol about 75 people attending a bearing and decided not to impose a lo percent tax on utility lulls lor residents ol the county who don't live In elites City residents already pay the lax Because the lax would be collected from unin­ c o r p o r a t e d r e s i d e n t s , iin ln corporaied programs must be cut Commissioners did tentatively allow County Manager Ron Rabun to retain the same S3 13 lax rate paid by non city residents when considering which cuts to make Commissioners had proposed cul­ ling the immrnrpor.iicd tax rate lo S2 H2 along wiili adopting the utility tax Rabun is also recommending cut­ ting another SI 2 million from spending that would lx- used lor repaving oilier sire e s and roads "Reconstruction is gone," Rabun said "T h e whole resurfacing pro­ gram is m great great peril Rabun said be will ask the i minu s labor attorney il the f Reconstruction is gone; The whole re­ surfacing program is in great, great peril, j -County Manager Ron Rabun buildup ol the (bird man on lire engine crews ran be hailed without Jeopardizing negotiations with the new firemen's union. The delay would save another S32 1 ( KKI Among the streets considered under the reconstruction program Is Beardall and Sipes Avenues lx-tween State Road 46 and Celery Avenue, sections of Celery Avenue b e t w e e n iie a r d a ll a n d S ip e s Avenues, and sections o f Upsula Road. Allbough no Iiii.il decisions bad Ix-eii made lo do the work on Ihe tour streets nexi year, they were considered ihe prime candidates in northern Seminole Couniy said Herb Kirov assistant county road superintendent llcroy s,ud under a major re construction all ol the osph.ili is removed, the base Is patched il needed, then the asphalt is melted and poured on the base again llerov estimated Sipes and Iieardall would cost about S 150.(KM) each lo reconstruct The Upsula Road re pairs would cost 8100.000 and the ( elerv Avenue repairs would cost about Sal) (HK) lif said Midway residents living along Beardall and Sipes were mixed in their reaction lo ihe probable del.tv m (he road repair work Sec Roads. Page 5A M «t»ld Photo by Tom m , Vincont Runako Mungan shoulders the responsibility o» taking care of Shephanie Parra as they prepare to enjpoy a day of excitement at Fun World with the Sanford Recreation Department s playground program C ity recreation program a world of fun for youth By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Eighty youngsters sk.impend through the doors .it Fun World on 17-92 m Sanlord vchterday morning Leaders Irom Ihe Sanlord Recre­ ation Department, armed only with a bullhorn kept the youngsters in coni rol I like tills a whole lot heller than going lo I In- |iark. said ( hrls Gru’ni ol Sanford who was matching wits wiili the cars and hollt-is m the \tdeo game Road Bl.islers I like doing siull like Hus heller than anything. >ud Rohm Morris ol Sanloul who was irvlug in decide which game to play Lori Neiuler ol Sanlord look a lew See Fun. Page 5 A �1* - to te m Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thun-lay, August 1, 1901 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Suit: Bank financed smuggling Involved In weapons deals with Israel and South Africa, witnesses and attorneys In the case say. In M ay. h e w as In d icted In F o rt Lauderdale for 93 million In tax fraud linked to the coffee case, and fled to Amman. Jordan. BCCl's role In the coffee-smuggling and other activities also are the focus o f federal grand Jury probes In Miami, according to court statements Wednesday by Arthur Koski. a taywer for Bilbeisi and his compa­ nies. Koski and BCCl’s Miami attorney Gregory Baldwin fought Wednesday before U.S. District Judge Federico Moreno to limit Father charged with murdar Associated Press Writer T A M P A — A father has been charged with murder In the death o f hla 3-month-old son. who doctors say had a fractured skull, broken riba and brain hemorrhage. T om m y J. Young. 21. was arrested Wednesday on charges o f first-degree murder and aggravated child abuse In the death Sunday o f little Ryan Thomas Young. Young claimed he dropped the Infant Friday night and didn’t ten hla wife, authorities said. But a Hillsborough County medical examiner's report concluded the injuries were too severe to be caused by simply dropping the baby. Doctors found that Ryan had "six fractured ribs, a blunttrauma to the head and shaken-baby syndrome." said sheriff's Lt. Ken Allen. MIAMI — More than 9100 million In falsified letters o f credit were supplied by the Bank o f Credit and Commerce Interna­ tional to beck a massive coffee-smuggling scheme that cheated U.S. Customs, ac­ cording to a lawsuit filed here. The fraud ring was headed by Munther BUbetat. a Florida businessman and brother of BCCl's regional manager In Jordan. Fakhrt Bilbeisi. the racketeering lawsuit filed by Lloyds o f London claims. Munther Bilbeisi also traded arms beJordan and Guatemala, and Allegations dirteM a! SWAT mambar Republicans elated over Burt’s victory DELAND — A mechanic says the SW AT team member who fatally shot a woman last week threatened to "blow m y brains o u t" In December. Charles Montgomery. 27. who has a lengthy arrest record, said the Incident happened as he was being led In handcuffs to a patrol car after being arrested for making verbal threats to a police officer. Montgomery said Tuesday the Volusia County sheriff's deputy. Oeorge T. Hemlen. punched him repeatedly and then placed the barrel o f his gun against Montgomery's head, cocked It and said he would kill him. Sheriff Bob Vogel, who said the SW AT team killing o f 61-year-old Helen Lucille McConnell last Saturday was Justified, dismissed the allegation against Hemlen. Vogel said • the accuser la a drug dealer and that his attorney. Jim Crock. |s capitalising on media attention. Hemlen fired the shot that killed Ms. McConnell after a 45-mlnute standoff during which she threatened to commit suicide and fired at deputies with a shotgun. Associated Prats Writer_________ TALLAHASSEE - Locke Burt became the newest Republican In the Senate by 227 votes, and now he's ready to get to work. "T h e next step Is to get m y committee assignments." Burt said Wednesday after a recount confirmed his victory In Tues­ day's District 10 special election. " I was obviously pleased." Republicans were elated by the victory, which made the Democrats' margin 22-16 In the state Senate and gave the GOP another vote with reapportionment coming In 1992. Body of misting tssn found ST. PETERSBURG — The body of a missing 16-year-old was pulled from Tampa Bay a day after the bodies o f hla stepfather and stepsister were recovered near a beach where the family had been swimming. Sheriff s Investigators believe the three became stranded on a sandbar and were caught by an Incoming tide during a squall. They were Identified as Donald D. Williams. 41, hla 7-year-old daughter Karl and stepson Ricky Ortwin. "It was windy, choppy. They were trying to get bock to shore." said Marianne Pasha, spokeswoman for the Pinellas Sheriffs Office. "T h ere’s a bit o f a drop-off that they maybe didn't know about." Witnesaes reported seeing the family struggling In the water Just beyond a safe-swimming buoy off Fort DeSoto Park and alerted a lifeguard. Rescuers found the bodies o f the father and daughter Tuesday, and the teen was found Wednesday at daybreak. Associated Press Writer W EST PALM BEACH - William Kennedy Smith's attorneys have gained a postponement o f his rape trial, but their own polls Indicate his Image has been rocked by three women's claims he also sexually attacked them. Palm Beach County Circuit Judge Mary Lupo granted the motion Wednesday to put off the trial, which was scheduled to begin Aug. 5. She told prosecutors and attorneys she would confer with them on setting a new date. Smith's attorneys wanted at least 90 days to allow pretrial publicity to cool down and to give them more time to prepare his defense. In later arguments to seal the court file or to make sure the defense gets 48 hours' notice of future disclosures. Miami attorney Roy Black called a Duke University polling expert who's been taking surveys for the defense. John McConahay said he was |ust complet­ From A990Ci9t«d Praia raports POSTMASTER: Sand eddreea change* (o THE SANFORO HERALD. P.O. Boa 1S47, Sanford. FL 32773 1**7 Subscription Rates (Daffy S Sunday) Home Delivery 4 Mail *1* SO 3 Mentha.., *3*00 S Months... 1 Year------..»7* 00 Florida Residents must pay * h Mica las In addition to rates above Phono (407) 322-2*11. Donation mad* Mother Ball Weaver, left, director of the Sanford Rescue Mission, accepts a water cooler donated by Loons Orcutt, center, representing Holy Cross Episcopal Church and the Rev. Mary Smith, chaplain of the Good News Jail and Prison Ministry. Smith and Orcutt are asking local residents to assist In raising money for a new Icemaker that will be used at the mission center for abused women and children, now under construction. Call _ , »;n!.nn, .i ing a first poll when the news broke that the prosecution planned to call as state witnesses three other women who claim Smith attacked them In the past. > Prosecutors told the Judge they were only following state public disclosure law In releas­ ing the women's claims. There was a "dramatic reversal o f perception o f the defendant." among those polled. Mc­ Conahay said. In Palm Beach County, he said, the percent­ age o f those polled who said Smith was definitely or probably guilty Jumped from 25 percent to 41 percent and those who said he was definitely or probably Innocent fell from 30 percent to 21 percent. McConahay also cited similar results from three other counties polled — Duval (the Jacksonville areal. Hillsborough (Tampa), and Orange (Orlando). He didn't say why he surveyed those counties, but court officials there have said they were contacted about hosting the trial If It were moved. Will Florida take convicted child molester? LOUISVILLE. Ky. - Convicted c h ild m olester and fo rm er physician Fred Rainey will learn by next week whether he can m o ve p erm an en tly to N e w Smyrna Beach. Fla. Rainey, apparently traveling In Florida now. pleaded guilty last year to sexually abusing seven teen-agers, some of them his patients. In Hardin County between 1959 and 1988. Rainey. 60. was sentenced to 10 years In prison, but gained shock probation after serving seven months. One condition o f his probation is that he move out of Hardin County. On Sunday and Monday, news media in New Smyrna Beach publicized Rainey's plans to m ove there, as well as his criminal record. TH E W EA TH ER ■A T W O O D O UTLO O K Today: Increasing cloudiness w ith th u n d e rs to rm s lik e ly . Highs In the lower 90a. Wind south 10-15 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a chance o f thunderstorms. Low In the mid 70a. Wind south 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Friday: Partly cloudy with thunderstorms Ukely. High near 90. Wind south to southeast 10 to 15 mph. Chance o f rain 60 percent. E xten d ed fo rec a s t: P a rtly cloudy each day with a good chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. cm Apalachicola D a y to n * B a tc h F I l a u d B eech For IM y e r t G ainesville H o m e ite e d Ja c k to n v llle K o y W o tl l A tte n d M ia m i P tn ta c o la S a ra to la T a lla h e tie e Tam p a V t r o B a tc h W P a lm B a tc h -----------1 ---------- * THURSDAY Ptlycldy 93-73 FRIDAY Ptlycldy 93-79 Ml La M *0 « *0 aa mm *a 04 at n n SI as as *0 n 74 14 14 73 73 mm 71 at 73 74 73 73 70 73 73 73 Pel .40 3» 00 42 1 34 00 43 00 34 04 to 1 33 II 3* 77 43 r v j'A ----------SATURDAY Ptlycldy 93-73 F * SUNDAY Ptlycldy 93-73 ----------- MONDAY Ptlycldy 93-73 STATISTICS a LAST July 4 c o ] I D a ily a n d S u n d a y , Second Cleeo Poetege Paid el Sanford. Florida and addfllonal mailing The recount, required by state law If a margin o f victory Is 0.5 percent or leas, showed that Burt defeated Democrat Ed Dunn 20.616 votes to 20.389 votes T u e sd a y . In d ep P*en d en t T om Visconti, a Rcpubl lean who ran intl-abort Ion platform. on an anti finished third with 6. 366 votes. Trial delayed; pollster says major shift against Smith MIAMI BEACH — A fire destroyed much o f the Forge Restaurant and Bar. an elegant Miami Beach landmark where the rich and famous have gathered for decades. The restaurant, which underwent a 95 million renovation last summer, has been a watering hole for celebrities such as Godfrey. Judy Garland. Jackie Gleason. Sammy Davis Jr., and Frank Sinatra and gossip columnist Walter Wynchell. Wednesday's fire was already well under way when a restaurant employee opened the front door at about 7 a.m. and was greeted by flames and smoke, said Detective Larry Carmody o f the Miami Beach police. Smoldering debris sho'wered onto Arthur Godfrey Road, the main thoroughfare through central Miami Beach. Police redirected traffic while firefighters worked Inside the restau­ rant. which is filled with antiques and artwork. No Injuries from the fire were reported. SaturSiy S y T h e S e n to rd HHereto. Inc. 300 M. F r e n c h A * * , SSen * lord. Fla. 33771 In the suit filed last year. Lloyds under­ writer Nicholas Sturge charges that with BCCl's help. Munther Bilbeisi mounted the coffee scheme In 1963 as a deliberate fraud. "Eighteen Instead o f 17 guar­ antees that the reapportionment process will be more fair than It would have been." said Senate M in o r ity L e a d e r A n d e r Crenshaw o f Jacksonville. "U helps lay the groundwork for the 1992 elections, when I think we can take over the Senate." MIAMI — Borden Is recalling some o f Its cans o f New England c la m c h o w d e r In F lo r id a W in n - D ix ie s u p e r m a r k e t s The company, whose head­ because o f under-cooking, the quarters are in New York, last company said Wednesday. About 200 cases of Snow's week issued the same recall In 14 other states, mainly In New brand N ew E n g la n d C lam England and the mid-Atlantic Chowder were recently distrib­ states. McKinley said. uted to Winn-Dixie stores, said James McKinley, a Columbus. "W e haven't had any cases of O h io-b a sed sp o k esm an fo r Illness attributed to the soup." Borden. he said. "W e had discovered the He said consuntcCA. should -pm bfcaiduring a routine.qua^kra rciufriTcaris Tor a refund at the' ty-control It.tpectlon." Fir* ravages landmark (UtPS wires) Thursday. August 1, 1991 Vol. 83. No 293 "T h e y are asserting confidentiality for the world's greatest collection o f criminals," said Dougherty. supermarket If the cans are stamped on top with a "FEB 94" or "M A R 9 4 " production code and a second Identification line that ends In "C ." PENSACOLA — Nearly 250 civilian naval employees received term ination notices in Pensacola and possibly hundreds more soon will be laid off in Jacksonville. Navy spokesmen said. The layoffs Wednesday are part of cost-cutting reductions . . . . IJhfcrtL fqr thft.N tyy'lTroM W M aPfoF.oia acmes Jhc country. . T w o are trr Florida, at the Pensacola and Jacksonville naval air stations. The Naval A ir Systems Command expects to save about 972 m illion o v e r five-year*, by eliminating 2.450 Jobs at the six depots. In addition to the layoffs, about 550 other Pensacola employes were notified they will be reassigned to new Jobs, some with pay cuts, said Harry White, a civilian public affairs officer. Those changes and the terminations will be effective Sept. 30. MIAMI - Htrs arc ths winning numbars sslsctsd Wednesday In the Florida Lottary Cash 3:1-7-9 Ths winning numbers In ths Florida Lottery Play 4 were: 9-9-99 Florida Lottery Fantasy 6 num­ bars drawn ware: 03-99-04-10-99 Lloyds attorney James Dougherty mocked BCCl's complaints that opening Its records would violate the privacy o f Its account holders. Clam chowder recalled at Winn-Dixie markets Civilian naval amployaas tarmlnatad ! aaM W depositions and avoid turning over records in the case. T h e Judge did not rule Immediately. FRIDAY: _ SOLUMAR TABLE: Min. 11:00 July 11 a.m.. 11:25 p.m.: MaJ. 4:50 a.m.. 5:10 p.m. TIDES: Daytoaa Beach: h ig h s .------------ a.m.. FULL July SB Daytona Beach: Waves art* 1 foot with a slight chop. Current is to the north with a water temperature of H4 degrees. N ew Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 214 feet and choppy. Current is to the north, with a water tempera­ ture of 83 degrees. 12:12 p.m.: lows. 5:45 a.m.. 6:32 p.m .: New Sm yrna Bsack: h i g h s . ------------ a m .. 12:17 p.m.: lows. 5:50 a.m.. 6:37 p.m.: Cocoa Bosch: h igh s.-----------a.m.. 12:32 p m .; lows. 6:05 8t. Augustine to Ju p U cr Inlet Sm all crafts exercise enntloa Ton igh t and Friday: Wind south 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms. T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Wednesday was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 72 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled .02 o f an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 79 d egrees and Thursday's overnight low was 75. os recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airpdrt. Other Weather Service data: □ W e d n e s d a y ’s h igh ............89 ! : B arom etric p ressu re.30.02 □ R ela tive H um idity....9 1 p et □ W in d s ...........South 12 mph [ R a la fa ll............. 21 o f a a la. □ T o d a y 's sunset 8 : 16 p.m. □ T o m o rro w 's su n rise....6:47 T a m p e ra fu c o * Indicate previous d a y '* h ig h a n d overn ight low to i p m E O T . C ity H I La Prc Otlfc A n c h o ra g o 33 33 .13 cd y A *h e v ilie cd y *3 47 A t la n ta a * 73 .40 cd y A tla n tic C ity 43 47 clr B a ltim o re dr 47 M B illin g * cdy ♦3 t l B ir m in g h a m *3 70 1.33 c d y B l*m a r c k *1 47 cd y B o i«a clr 103 40 B o * Ion clr •3 44 B u rlin g to n . V I. rn • 1 43 I I C h e r te * ton . S C rn It 14 •1 C h e r to * ton. W V a 44 41 dr C h e r lotto . N C . n iS cdy C h e ye n n e 43 34 cd y C h ic a g o n it cd y C le v e la n d c lr (3 3* C o lu m b ia .* C . *0 74 cd y C o n c o rd . N H clr 44 34 D a l l e * F I W orth c lr *7 70 O anvor St *4 cd y D a* M em e* cd y a * *4 D e tro it a * 34 cdy H o n o lu lu clr ae 73 H o u tto n *7 cdy 74 In d ie n e p o lit 14 34 clr J a c k i o n .M i t t 71 cd y n K e n * a t C ity c lr t7 71 I I L a * V o g t* n 74 t l c& t little Rock 44 c lr *i L o * A n g e lo * dr a j *4 M e m p h l* ti 47 c lr M ilw a u k e e *i 43 cdy M p lt SI Paul (0 4t rn N e th v llte « * 41 c lr N e w O r tee n * *4 77 cdy N e w Y o r k C ity •3 44 cdy O k la h o m a C ity C lr te 44 Om aha 47 *4 04 c d y P h ila d e lp h ia 70 dr 44 P h o e n ia 104 17 cdy P ilt *b u r g h a j 37 cd y P o rtla n d M a m a dr 14 M P o r tle n d .O r o W 47 cdy St L o u i * *3 43 dr V a it L a k e C ity ed v *3 4 * �Ssnford HtfsW, SsnfonJ, Florida - Thursday, August 1, 1991 - 88 Oregon head signs school overhaul bill Rm M m i M burglary In Late Maty SALEM . O re. — G ov. B a rb a ra R o b e r ts on Wednesday signed a bill that will restructure the s t a t e 's h ig h s c h o o l s , separating college-bound students from th ose In vocational training. Roberts said the measure represents “ another major Oregon first" that will be copied by states across the nation. The program, called the Oregon Educational Act for the 21st Century, w ill re­ vamp high school so that students get a “ certificate o f mastery" In the 10th grade. Students then wlU be steered toward college preparatory courses or a program com bining aca­ demic work and vocational training. The reform s also w ill eliminate the traditional grade structure from kin­ dergarten through third grade, grouping children according to abilities rather than age. Also, the school year will be lengthened from 175 days to 220 days by the year 2010. ' The Seminole County S heriffs deportment Is Investig ating the reported residential burglary Tuesday, a l the home <7 Paul J. King. Apt. 108. 734 Sugar Boy W ay. Lake Mary. Officers reported someone apparently entered through o dining room window, although there were no signs o f any forced entry. Am ong Items reported stolen were o V C It. telephone answering ■ machine, two coin collections, and m any Herns o f Jewelry. Drug raid nabs two Officers of the Joint Clty/Oounty Bureau o f Investigation, with a warrant, searched the home o f KeOy J o Joffiff. 38. 340 Plnetree Road.. Casselberry Tuesday night. Several drug related Hems were found, according to a police report. In addition to JoUtff, officers also arrested Shawn 8. Desaow, 26. o f the same address. Each was charged wtth possession o f a controlled substance, cocaine, and possession o f drug par* aphemalia. police said. The police report said JoUtff had a history o f convtctloos for trafficking cocaine, and Desaow hod a prior conviction on a charge o f possession of cocaine. A search o f Dressow produced a switchblade knife, which resulted In an additional charge against him o f possession o f a concealed wea pon. A stun gun was also found In JoUtff s vehicle parked near the house. Both persons are being held in the John E. Polk Correctional FacUUy. under 83.000bond each. Longwood hom# robbed The home of Sandra L. Locke. 1101 Deik Road. Longwood. was burglarised sometime Monday night or early Tuesday. Officers however, have been unable to determine how entry was made, as all doors and windows were reportedly locked and there were no signs o f a forced entry, according to a police report. Am ong Items taken were a number o f expensive books, antique maps, a vacuum cleaner, stereo, coffee maker, sporting equipment, and the telephone. The Seminole County Sheriffs department Is Investigating the Incident. Outstanding warrant arraata The following persons were arrested on outstanding warrants •Dom inick Moricca. 32. 214 Stevenage Drive, Longwood. was served two warrants at the John E. Polk Correctional Faculty Tuesday. He Is wanted In Seminole County In connection with a charge of theft, and in Orange County on a charge o f petit theft. Moricca was In JaU on a separate charge at the time the warrants were served. • Loren George Baker. Jr.. 36. 701 E. 8th Street. Sanford, was served a warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional FacUUy Tuesday. The Seminole County warrant eras for violation of parole. Baker was paroled Sept. 27. 1900. connected wtth a charge o f attempted possession o f cocaine. •Christopher Andrew Thomas. 27. 2546 Clalrmont Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at his home Tuesday afternoon, by Seminole County Sheriffs deputies. He was wanted on a warrant Issued In Orange County July 11.1991. for violation of parole. Thomas was on parole following his conviction for possession of Cannlbls. Officials ‘tickled pink’ Expressway bids come In on target By J.MARRBARFI8LO Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Slate highway officials arc pleased with the first tw o batches o f bids open ed Wednesday for portions o f the Seminole County Expressway. "W e're Just tickled pink." said W allace Gldden, d irector o f p r o d u c t io n fo r F l o r i d a 's Turn pike. “ We arc lo o k in g forward lo be under construction soon." Giddrn said (he apparent low bidders were not higher than estimates the state prepared for the projects. Ted Harr Held, manager o f the Florida Department of Transpor­ tation contracts office, said re­ view of Ihc bide would take about n week lo assure the low bids were complete and accu­ rate. The expressway will be built In seven separate sections lo sperd completion, expected by Oct. 1993. The total cost Is expected lo be over 9200 m il­ lion. Barcflcld said. I I road con­ struction companies bid to build the 1.8-mlle bridge over Lake Jesup. The apparent low bidder was Boh Brothers Construction Co.. New Orleans, which bid 822.8 million. The apparent h ig h b id d e r w a s R e c c h lAmerican Inc.. Miami, which bid 829.9 million, said Barefteld. Construction on the bridge Is scheduled lo begin Oct. 21 and be completed by Sept. 29. 1993. according lo Seminole County Expressway Authority director Gerald Brlnton. The bridge Is considered the key to the entire 12-mlle toll road from Aloma Avenue lo U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Street because It links n o rth and sou th S em inole County. Barefteld said a total of 13 bids were received for the 1.8-mllc section o f the expressway be­ tw e e n C h ap m an Road and W inter Springs Boulevard. The apparent low bidder was Hub­ bard Construction Co.. Orlando. which bid 814 million, said Barefteld. The apparent high bidder was Lane Construction Co.. Connecticut, which bid 820.7 million. Construction o f that section 19 expected to begin by Oct. 21 and be com pleted by March 23. 1993. Oiddens said the spread o f bids amounts, while wide, was typical. “ T h ere's no telling how these people bid." Otdden said. "It Juet com es out that w ay sometimes." W hat surptaed state officials was the extremely high Interest in th e projects. Barefteld said 150 specification packages were mailed out. He said many of the packages were sent to subcon­ tractors who w ill vie to supply materials and services to each contractor. HARVEY T H E M ORE Y O U BUY, T H E MORE Y O U SAVEI M ORSE 2-DAY SALE . IN V E STIG A TIO N S FRIDAY, 8ATUHPAV, AUGUST 2nd and 3rd OHLYI 628 1500 CHILDREN'S | IS IT FOR YOU? | FEDERAL LAW MAY H O P - REG. PRICES ON PURCHASES O f 150 01 OR MOPE •wra our oars •K u r voua raorainv • Ito r COLUCTKM THtWATS DUI charge The Florida Highway Patrol stopped a vehicle on highway 17*92. near Bush Boulevard Tuesday night. Th e car. driven by Cynthia T erry Omana. 34. 270 Live Oak Blvd., Sanford, had a ~~4wc4wMffirudlJght. according-to u police to the traffic violation for unsafe equipment. Omana was also •nor romaosuM sno uw suits FM1 IfCTMB * HOOILMTOKUTI % OFF tonuffUKa »A ATTORNEY AT LAW REG PRICES ON PURCHASES O f 50 0 1TOJ150 MSIM.iniSateW An . 3 3 0 *2 0 2 2 REG PRICES ON PURCHASES O f $110150 c h a r g r d w ith d r tv tn a u n ite r ttw In f l u a n c * a ta ln o h n l PLUSAll REGULARPRICED CHILDRENSSHOES n r % 0FF y Celebrate the Future WHEN YOU BUY 2 OR MORE PAIR Herihowyou?saveWtlgvayoua cashdseounttoryourcashpvreheeea;* 1 crtdtf yout ctergi pattern; wtl tvm credit vourNliyreivs IW W S I W W otNsotcioi N N N Nordtf ourcteiti Thii efftf k notvalidonorior N W N 1 Seminole COMMUNITY CO LLEG E v ♦ College Credit Classes ♦ Vocational Classes i . i i , i T TT TT !T j—i—l I i SI 1 I 1 1 1 i . i . i i T1Tr3‘ i m ♦ Adult andContinuing EducationClasses REG PRICES ON PURCHASES O f BEODlNGANOBATH O f $300 00 OR MORE ♦ Leisure Classes % OFF ♦ ...and Much More. REG PRICES ON PURCHASES Of $20000$m 99 % OFF REG PRICES ON PURCHASES O f $30 00-1199 W SAVE ON COMFORTERS, BEDSPREADS, SHEETS, BLANKETS, PILLOWS, MATTRESS PADS, BATH TOWELS AND ACCESSORIES SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE •f Sanford (407) 323-1450 or Orlando (407) 843-7001 Main Campus Hunt Club Instructional Center 100 W eldon B o u le va rd S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 3 -6 1 9 9 5 1 0 H u n t C lu b B o u le va rd A p o p k a , F L 3 2 70 3 AN EQUAL ACCESS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE m I#8* 4 -*C. *., , j: 4Ai •**#% miUms ate •*••***8$*«•%«il« T Salesmst e< <Uf '»•* *dce Mi* m*4e al .**-<.* JCRsnney.., F a s h o n c o m e s to lie "’ Sanlord Plaza (Hw y. 17-92) lie �CHUCK S TO N E W e m u s t revise e c o n o m ic priorities EDITORIALS Voter apathy Elfhty-Mx percent of Americans who were to vote did vote in the 1988 presidential election, but 75 million etigtble Americans are not registered, so they don't vote In any elections sta ll Some people may ace nothing wrong In this. But it does give a hallow ring to "government of the people, by the people, and for the people.'* Seventy-five minion la more than the ptynlarion of many a country, of these 75 million Americana five fn households with incomes below the median. Complexities of city ttfc, red tape, party double-dealing, machine polltics, official apathy, dlfnculties in getting off work — there are aU kinds of reason why eligible voters don't register. Legislation now pending In the Senate — the National Voter Registration Act of 1991. S.250, Is designed to raise the current agencies, which could register approximately ercent o f eligible voters. 91 p percen When it comes to taking care o f the unem­ ployed. the Bush administration has never met a foreign national it didn't prefer to help over a QOuidUv vllUdl* The disproportionate amount o f energy, execu­ tiv e persistence and legla la tive initiatives expended on behalf o f needy foreign nationals com pared to needy Am ericans is blatant. The Bush administration has its economic priorities screwed up. In the twinkling o f an eye. President Bush rem oved sanctions a g a in s t South A frica, expressing hope that his decision would jumpstart jobs for its ctttoena. even though serious questions were raised about the status o f 8outh to maintain an ugly record on human rights abuse and reciprocal trade to U A . goods. And Secretary o f B u t e Jam es Baker is spending virtually all o f his tim e trying to negotiate a diplomatic formula for peace and economic stability In the Middle Bast, even though the astronomical U.S. aid that keeps Israel’s economy afloat has almost no influence an that country’s flexibility toward negotiations. Meanwhile, back a t the ranch, the Bush administration is busy opposing efforts to rescue unemployed Am erl- |— cans from sin k in g deeper into an economlc quagmire. f * ft something so eco­ nomically humane so th e e x t e n s io n o f u n e m p lo y m e n t benefits should be a partisan Issue. Dem­ o c ra ts a n d R e ­ publicans d isagree over the need fo r such legislation. But to 2.3 million unemployed workers soon to be joined by another 1.4 million workers whose un­ ite would recommend a f Howdoyo debate an amply stomach? are about to expire. *— such legislation Is not debatable. How do you debate an em pty stomach? If the issue were not so critical, a tamed George States w ou ld be required to p ro vid e regis­ tration b y m a ll In all federal elections. R egistered voters w h o m o v e w o u ld rem ain m o ves d u rin g tw o years an d lose registra tion status. a* T h e Bush adm in istration 's lo gic in e x te n d ­ in g m ost-favored-natlon statu s to C h in a fo r o n e yea r la irrefutable. C o n gress’ a tte m p t to put China on a trade b lacklist shou ld b e veto e d b y the president. It 's u n lik ely th e Sen ate has a tw o-thirds v o te t o overrid e. T h e w a y to m ess ch a n ge u pon C h in a is n ot through blacklists, but th rou gh o p e n in g It up to the fresh w in ds o f trad e and exch an ges. D em ocrats h ave chosen C h in a 's statu s o s an issue for n ext year's election s, and th ey h a v e chosen badly. T o gran t trading p rivile ge s to C h in a la n ot to con don e ita com m un ist g o v e rn m e n t — a n y m ore than gran tin g It to R om an ia. L ib y a . South A frica. Iraq o r Iran, a ll n ation s w ith most-favored-nation status, la t o con d on e theirs. T h e Tian an m en b ru tality tw o s u m ­ m ers ago w as an offense again st h u m a n ity, but cu ttin g ties w ith C h in a w ill n o t k e e p it from happening again. D eepening econ om ic ties w ith C h in a Just m ight. China’s com m un ists s h o w ed tw o yea rs a g o they w e re n 't ready to b e sw ept a w a y b y student protest, but restating th e tid es o f history ta another story. A lb an ia . Y u go sla via and E th io p ia are n o w fo llo w in g E astern Europe ou t o f the shadow s. N o rth K orea. V ietn am and Cuba are n ex t, an d C h in a w ill not be far behind. T h e last thing the W est w an ts to d o to d a y ta to force China back Into resen tful Isola­ tio n is m , th e o n ly a tm o s p h e re in- w h ic h com m u n ism e ver had a chance. U sin g trade as a p olitica l le v e r can be successful. It w orked In R hodesia and S ou th Africa, and Is having a d eva sta tin g e ffe c t In Iraq. It w ill w ork In Cuba as soon as M oscow cuts o ff Its subsidies. But It w o n ’ t w ork In China. C h in a ta to o big, to o diverse, too open (p rim arily th rou gh H o n g K on g) for Congress' gestures to h a ve an y effect. T h e debate In C ongress on C h in a 's M FN status has been entertaining, an d In p u ttin g the C hinese on warning, even has serv e d a purpose: A m ajority o f A m e ric a 's re p re ­ sen tatives don 't approve o f B e ijin g 's policies. It w ill not take much for that sim p le m a jority to b ecom e a two-thirds ma|oritv. L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must Ik - signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing should b e d i d i f i t f o ff limit# w hit) cUscusiiit^ legislation to exten d unemployment benefits to American workers. And T H A T Is not haggling about price. Syrian snitches for U.S. officials IM NOTMUCU OF A SPORTSMAN., WTIDOENJOV QMlE SEASOM. A lso, em p loyees In p u b lic w elfare, unem p lo ym en t and disability services o ffices f ffe w ou ld b e _ required to o n e r assistance assistance to appUcants w h o wanted to register to vote. Don’t blacklist China trade He w ou ld exclude certain categories — such as emergency loragn n o — iron) poniw c cuts. ly ta PR1MA FACIE wrong, th e Bush administration has treat foreign w orsen wiui JA C K ANDERSON R egistration opportunities w o u ld b e o ffe red to people ren ew in g o r a p p ly in g fo r drivers* licenses o r personal Identificatio n Issued b y m o to r veh icle agencies, w h ic h cou ld re gis te r ap p roxim ately 91 percen t o f e lig ib le voters. A com parison m ade In 1983 sh ow ed th e U n lte d S ta le s has' the lo w e s t rate o f v o tin g In fed eral elections am on g m a jo r dem ocracies. In a list o f 23, the U n ited S tates la ran k ed 23rd. Isn’ t it tim e to Im prove th e U.S. record ? subseque n tly downgraded to a humiliating fumtiftt, tndignaatly responded. "What do you think I a m ? ” Shaw chuckled. "W e've already catsbHsh ed that. W e ’re just haggling about price ROBERT W A G M A N Space station in free-fall? WASHINGTON - Th e Bush administration and industry lobbyists have saved Space Station Freedom for at least another year, with both the House and Senate voting to continue funding In 1092. However, the victory may be short-lived as critics have vowed to renew efforts next year to kill the costly project. The administration asked for 42.02 billion for continued development o f Space Station Freedom. Originally slated to be launched In 1902 at a coat o f about 48 billion, the project now carries an uncertain completion date sometime late in this decade at a cost now estimated at 440 billion. The full coat to build, equip, launch and maintain the space platform for ita estimated 30 years of life Is 4120 billion. About 45 billion has been spent ao far. Opponents o f the project — and there are many both Inside and outside the scientific community — argue that the apace station la too costly and scientifically unnecessary. Aa originally envisioned by the Reagan administration in the early 1960s, the space platform would be a floating laboratory and factory, developing wondrous new products In near-zero gravity. There was even talk that the space station might earn money by charging private industry for working there. However. It soon becam e apparent — through experiments done on space-shuttle flights — that near-zero gravity was not commercially Important. At the same time. NASA began to realize the space platform would cost vastly more than first estimated, and that It warn questionable whether some­ thing that big could be maintained >ln orbit. So the purpose and the size o f (he space station were changed. After downsizing, the Reagan administration emphasized that the new. smaller-scale space station would be the site o f Invaluable scientific experiments. However, the scientific community came forward to say that it was neither needed nor desired. . The opponents pointed out that we have done about all the near-zero gravity experi­ ments needed on the various space-shuttte (lights. Now. they say. shuttle crews are hard-pressed to fin d en ou gh s cien tific experiments to fill up six-day missions. (On the most recent launch, the main scientific experiment was ascertaining the effect of zero gravity on 2.400 Jellyfish. The conclusion: They seemed confused.) Recently a consortium of 14 major scientific and professional research organizations warned that the space station was o f dubious scientific merit and would drain badly needed research funds from higher priority research. The Joint letter — signed by the American Geophysical Union, the American Physical Society and the American Chemical Society, among others — sharply questioned the "scientific, technological, and educational merit of the currently planned station.'' Now the Bush administration has again changed the underlying mission o f the space station. It Is characterizing the project as the first step in "a new age o f exploration" of space and our solar system. D. Allen Bromley — assistant to the president for science and point man for selling the program — puts It this way: " . . . the space station Is our In itial p e rm a n e n t step into space, the critical next chapter In a grand story o f exploration that will take humana away from the home planet into an endless fron­ tier." Bui at the same lime, the space sta­ tion is being sold to Congress In a much d iffe r e n t an d fa r m ore b lu n t w a y . Quite simply. Con­ gress has been told to consider the space station as a massive employment bill aimed at helping states and congressional districts hold Jobs they might lose in the forthcoming Pentagon cutbacks. NASA sent every senator and congressman a map o f the U nited States subtly titled "Businesses Get The B u ckk." The map pinpointed the location of every company that would share In contracts and subcontracts from the project. Not surprisingly, they were In almost all 50 states, and spread across almost every congressional district. Early In this year's congressional budget process a House appropriations subcommittee voted to strip space station funding from this year's budget. But congressmen representing districts that will share heavily In contracts fought back and got the decision reversed on the House floor by a vote o f 240-173. Opponents vowed to take their fight to the Senate, but now they have lost there as well, after a key appropriations subcommittee voted to fund the program. Opponents did score some'’ points In the Senate arguing that the project was simply unaffordable. The Senate found the space station money. In part, by cutting 41.2 billion from the program to provide affordable hous­ ing to the elderly. The Bush administration wisely did no! seek a long-term funding commitment for the space station this year. Rather. It will come back to Congress In the '93 and ‘94 budgets. W ASH ING TO N - The brother of Syrian Presid e n t Hales Assad to a longtime, clan­ destine snitch fo r the Central Intelligence Agen cy, feeding the C IA Information about other countries In the Middle East and passing back-channel Information to Wash­ ington fo r Assad. ’ T h e any Is Syrian Vice President Rlfoat Assad; the younger brother at the president and th e man m ost likely to succeed Hafez Assad I f he ever steps down. It ta alm ost un­ heard o f in the Arab work! In recent times for th e C IA to land a contact as high u p tn governm ent os Rlfaat Assad, especially tn an A ra b country with s h istory at hostile re la tio n s w ith t he United S tacelT" * " . In s ir n d o f c o n ­ d u c tin g dl|/.omatlc negotiations through* the S t a t e D e p a rt­ ment. Rlfaat to one vice president who takes h is deals to the CIA. H e recently held discussions with CIA o ffic ia ls about the prospects for long­ term peace in the Middle East and the sincerity of his brother's peace proposals. One knowledgeable source sold that the globe­ trotting Rlfaat was "debriefed" on those matters at s C IA safehouse In Maine. R lfaat Is loyal to his brother, but very different from him . and it isn't dear whether Hafez always knows what his brother is telling the CIA. T h e Assads are members o f a minority M uslim sect, the Alawltes. who must use an Iron fist to keep control over the majority Sunni Muslims. R lfaat became the hatchet man o f his brother's government In the early 1980s. He led governm ent military forces In quelling an uprising In the city o f Hama In February 1982 when a fundamentalist sect tried to take over the city and kill A —art's supporters. By the tim e Rlfaat was finished with the city, at least 10,000 people were dead. H e to despised by many Syrians for that, and for his ostentatious lifestyle that he flaunts In a poor country. Hafez Assad leads an sacetic life, but Rlfaat loves luxury. He has at least four w ives and a fortune of more than 4100 million. He alternately Uvea In Parts, G eneva and other European capitals. Knowledgeable sources say It was Rlfaat w h o first approached the CIA about a proposed relationship. This happened before the summer o f 1982. because the CIA stepped In to smooth over some trouble Rlfaat had tn the United States that fall. Through a front corporation. In August 1982. Rlfaat bought a 41.1 million mansion in Potomac. Md.. the priciest suburb of Washington. Neighbors, unaware of who the new guy was on the block, soon began to count more than 40 burly armed guards hanging around the place and other strange goin gs on. Then. In September, the fire department responded to a fire at the house. T h e residents had already fled, but fire investigators managed to snag two maids hurrying out with guns In briefcases. Inside. It looked like Rifkat's men were prepared for w hat organized crime syndicates call "going to th e mattresses” — hunkering down in a house furnished with little more than guns and mattresses to wait for a gangland war. O u r sources say the CLA tried to keep the In ciden t under wraps because o f their grow in g relationship with Rlfaat. W h ile be has received CIA gifts and money, Rlfaat does not work with the CIA for profit. He likes the Intrigue and the clout It gives h im In the West. His brother has not discouraged the relationship, even at a time w h en the Soviet Union was the primary external source o f funding and arms for Syria. S om e CIA officials became uncomfortable w ith the relationship after their dealings with Panama's Manuel Noriega came to light. �aantord H e '* d Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Auguat 1, IN I Survey report to be reviewed LAKE M ARY - Results o f a r e c e n t s t u d y o n p o s s ib le downtown redevelop m en t o f Lake Mary have been complied, The report Is to be presented at tonlgbt'a city rrwnmlsalnn meet- tog. The study dCptcts possible fa tu n development of a major downtown area. estabUahment ef a Town Center, guidelines Ibr downtown areo budding and landscaping, prumuUou o f the city aa a “ C ity of Lakes", and a number o f other suggest tons, A public workshop was held on June 29 to determine what the cttliens felt Lake Mary could become. 10 or 20 y e a n In the future. Prior to the meeting, 2.900 notices were sent to realdents, requesting Input. Many nudfed thetr comments. For the actual day-long meeting. 40 chi­ m u turned out to offer thetr suggestions, Mayor Randy Morris consider* the results excellent. “ With In­ put from over 300 Lake Mary residents, we really have an excellent Idea o f what the future o f our city could be. T h e presentation tonight win be made by Fred Hal back, o f H erbert/H alback. In c., w h o conducted the survey for the city. event magnitude." The City Commission m eeting begins at 7 p.m. this evening In in te r s e c tio n o f L a k e M ar Boulevard and County Clui Drive. T h e Lake Mary City Com­ mission meeting will begin at 7 p m . this evening, at the Lake Mary City Hall. m om en ts to select th e h osp ita l e m p lo y e e relation s Although not sought this year, programs. It la named In honor sheriff's officials asked voters to o f Dr. Thom as F. Frist. Sr., one approve a penny sales tax Ino f the founders o f HCA. and la crease last year to raise 99 given annually to an employee million to expand the county jail who mirrors hta humanitarian and 910 million to replace the spirit. sheriff's administration build, a Rogers award consisted o f a World W ar Il-era U.S. Navy lu clte Dr. Frist aw ard, the barracks. S h e r iff's o ffic ia ls w in n er's pin. and engraved expect the county jail to be full keychain, a bouquet o f roses, a In about a year, check for 9290.. and probably ■ the hospital employee's most H O B C l S — —— » sought-after prise, a parking * „ _____ . space to be derignated for her l * “ *1* , B r i f i lA use only, for the next year. Her W e r c 9 ° ,n« P *F ■ J nam e will aloe be entered In the- -percent sales la x fo r everybody jaaikmwiri£ Dr. Frtt! competition * h y they c^n’t they M H I f f T L . pM- 1••wwasswtotetwxtr .io r .« iir Mstreet."* said Bertha Eudell. 2710 Beardall any one o r m o s o August I f f Buy* 1 OMMJt #82* nmm w G E R A LD J. KEANE Gerald J. Keane. 70. 570 Devonshire Blvd., Longwood. died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Feb. 23. 1921. In Webster Groves. Mo., he moved to Longwood from Cleveland In 1975. He was a salesman for Unlroyal and a Catholic. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include wife. Lois Ruth; sisters. Virginia Malone. Florissant. Mo.. Lois Bowden. Missouri. Patricia Caronc. Plainfie ld . N .J .. M a rilyn K o lb . Crestwood. Mo.; brothers. Noel. Littleton. Colo.. Gale. Cld. both o f St. Louis. B aldw in -Falrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. E LIZAB ETH C. KEARNEY Elizabeth C. Kearney. 78. 2041 W. Stale Road 426. Oviedo, died Wednesday at Lutheran Haven. Oviedo. Born Aug. 17. 1912. In St. Louis, she moved lo Oviedo from Miami In 1967. She was a retired traffic office clerk for Dade County and a member of Ascension Lutheran Church. *i b *i * £ K r m y 9 tm o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include sons. Rafik. Altamonte Springs. Nagy. Foxboro. Mass.: brother, Fouad. Morocco: two grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Fu neral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. V IR G IN IA R. 8CHOENHERR Virginia R. Schocnherr. 78. 1015 Laura St.. Casselberry, died Tuesday at her residence. B o r n N o v . 7. 1 9 1 2 . I n Portsmouth. Ohio, she moved to Casselberry from Dayton. Ohio. In 1979. She was a retired bookkeeper for Dayton Medical Society and a Protestant. Survivors Include daughter. Nancy Brockman. Apopka: step­ M AURICE ACCAD daughter. Shirley Ann Wall. M a u ric e A c c a d . 79. 220 Springfield. Ohio: son. Ronald Wlndmeadows Lane. Altamonte L.. Buford. S.C.: stepson. J.W.. Springs, died Sunday at Florida M ilto n : s is te r . L ee K rebs. Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Shallmar: 13 grandchildren; five Bom Nov. 12. 1912. tn Cairo. great-grandchildren. Egypt, he moved to Altamonte Gaines Funeral Home. Long- Springs from there tn 1989. He wood. In charge o f arrange­ was a retired manager in the ments. banking Industry and a member the finest in service andfacilities with • p re-p la n n in g through "rJM The Simplicity P l a n J u ^ t 9 r m 3 W c m M Y ou r only "hometown cemetery and funeral hom e combination. M m k *w IM fty X M fr O M ah m Fkrk Q \> ^ Cem etery and Funeral H om e SR 46A at Rhinehart Road, Lake Mary 322-4263 ..a friend when you really need one. I And Some Do. jij Never m * i V m ff m #f# 9 Up» SST i t«7w f l « ff * dll fi BbJ c now m m CO ffering BALDWIN - FAIRCHILD i i turn H S c Joseph W illiam Vargo. 74. Coleman Avenue. Deltona, died Monday at West Volusia Memo­ rial H ospital. DeLand. Born March 1. 1917. In Erie. Pa., he moved to Deltona eight years ago from Miami. He was a supervisor o f cabin services for Delta Air Lines and attended Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. He was a member o f the Delta Pioneer's Club. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Margaret. Deltona: daughter. S h ir le y Y e a g e r . M tllc r e e k T ow n sh ip . Pa.: sister. Mrs. Edward Hollobough. Mayport. Pa.; two grandchildren: several nieces and nephews. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, tn charge of arrangements. i w -S |_____ ft Victoria Hodge Anderson. 93. 919 E. Second St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom March 2. 1898, In Jedburg. S.C.. she moved to Sanford from Apopka In 1934. She w as an a d ­ ministrator for the former An­ derson Nursing Home In San­ ford. and a member of the First United Methodist Church. San­ ford. Survivors Include son. Walter H.. Ormond Beach; daughters. Helen Mosler. West Palm Beach. Emily Holloway. Fort Myers. Doris Gormly. Sanford. Dorothy Hamncr. DeBary: 16 grandc h i l d r e n : 14 g r e a t grandchildren. G ra m k o w Funeral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. She w as a m em ber o f the American Legion Auxiliary o f N orth Miami and the Cray Ladies. Miami. Survivors Include son. Thom­ as G. Jr.. Oviedo: sisters, Anna Stasia Sterrett. Escondido. Calif.. Virginia Chandler. St. Charles. Mo. C a r e y H an d C o x -P a r k e r Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge o f arrangements. will stay on the state payroll until his vacation ends on Sept, 12. but he left office Immediately, As chief deputy, he was In charge o f the dally operations of the 91 billion Department of Administration, which acta as Florida's personnel department and m anages Its retirem ent system. He earned 965.000• l TALLAHASSEE - The No. 2 person In the state government's personnel department has been fired in the midst of a police Investigation Into the disappear­ ance o f more than 9100.000 from private realty accounts. Secretary o f Administration John Pleno said Wednesday that he decided to fire his chief deputy. Ronald M. Brown. In the best Interest o f the agency. "T h ere was no one thing that caused It.” Pleno said. "It had festered too long." B ro w n . SO, m ansged the p r iv a te a ccou n ts being investlgated on.hjs own Ume. He_ mu m Did vou get married and change >our name? Did >our address change because ihe hisl Office changed vour /ip code or because- vour count) converted lo emergency 9-1-1 service? While* some things never change, names and addresses sometimes do. So )ou should let us know 1 sum m er." she said. " I can play video games at home." Nender said that the recreation department's summer program was “ loads o f fun every day. even when (they) stayed at the T on i Orant stod she was more In terested In go in g on Fun W orld's carnival rides than any­ thing else. " I like getting dlxxy." she commented as she descended from the Tubs, a wildly spinning ride. Orant declined, however, to ride the Pirate Ship which rises high above .the ground while swinging to and fro. ( 5 g when the information in the white page directory listing should be modied. It's simple, it's fast.xnd it's knportvx. | £ T 4 Residential customers may be listed on the names of two individuals whh the same surname, such as: DoeJoin A A Maryann. The deadline for new while page listings, changes or additional directory services in the new Ccam l Florida ■■t fhowe Book from Inked Telephone and Dunnriky Directory is A o p r i 30, 1991. So don't delay. (all vour local Customer Service Center today in nuke sure >uur new while page listing ___ is accurate. �Bantofd Hm M, Sanford, Florid* - ThurocUy, August 1, 1M 1 Local riders safe in crash Amtrak collision Kills 7,hurts 78 NAACP opposttThomas* nomination W ASHINGTON — More than an y other group, the NAACP** decision to oppose Clarence Thomas for the Supreme Court encourages the emergence o f a solid and credible coalition to fight President Bush's nominee. T h e N A A C F s strong denunciation o f Thom as on Wednesday doesn't by itself spell doom for the nomination, but It provides the key Ingredient for an effective opposition. Without the nation's oldest and biggest civil rights group In th eir corner, opponents had little chance o f seriously contesting the nomination o f a black Judge to replace Justice Thurgood Marshall. Bush issvss Moscow MOSCOW — President Bush, venturing Into the volatile world o f Soviet politics. Is attempting to strengthen ties with the nation's restive republics while underlining support for the central government o f Mikhail Gorbachev. A fter a warm farewell to Gorbachev this morning, Bush left Moscow to undertake the politically sensitive mission with s visit to the ancient city o f Kiev, capital o f the Ukraine and an agricultural and Industrial stronghold In the Soviet heartland. "M y optimism about the future o f the Soviet Union stems from the strength o f Its leadership, that o f President Gorbschev and many others In Moscow and across this great land," Bush aald In a carefully balanced departure statement. Om U x propoMl facet veto WASHINGTON — fo r the second time In less than a year, a 5-cent Increase In the federal t o on gasoline Is making Its way through Congress. But unlike 19BO. the W hite House says, this one will be vetoed. A badly split House Ways and Means Committee agreed Wednesday night to boost the 14.1-cent-a-gallon t o by a nickel next Jan. 1. In addition, the Increase enacted last year would be extended an additional three years beyond Its scheduled 1996 expiration. T h e vote was 19-17. with most Republicans opposing the bill. The new money, about 936 billion over five years, would help finance 9153.5 billion worth o f highway and mass-transit Improvements. That total Includes 66.8 billion In demonstra­ tio n — or "pork barrel” — projects In members'districts . Baker back In larval MOSCOW — Secretary o f State Jam es A. Baker lit. on .yet another trip to the Middle East, hopes to secure s promise from a reluctant Israel to attend an October peace conference with Its Arab neighbors. The United States and the Soviet Union turned the spotlight on Israel again Wednesday by announcing a Middle East peace conference after months of Israeli resistance to diplomatic overtures. Baker left Moscow this morning to fly to Jerusalem for meetings today with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and then on Friday with a Palestinian delegation In attempt to secure their attendance at the conference the superpowers want to convene In October. The Idea Is to resolve the Isracll-Palestlnlan dispute over which Palestinians would be engaged In the negotiations. F ro m A ssocia ted Proas reports m r a o wan w n w Thirteen people boarded the llt-fhted Number 81 passenger train In Sanford on Monday night abopt 9 o'clock. Norma Douglas, public Information of­ ficer with Am Ir a k 's corporate office In Washington. D.C. said. According to Amtrak officials n o S a n fo rd re s id e n ts w e re am ong the Injured taken to Camden. S.C.-area hospitals fol­ lowing the derailment that killed seven passengers, including a M iam i p o lic e o ffic e r , e a rly Tuesday m orning. S ix other Floridians sustained Injuries serious enough to require hospi­ talisation. T w o are In critical condition. B e c a u s e It w a s a n o n reservation train, neither local station employees nor national representatives know for certain who boarded the train In San­ ford. Investigators are studying a switch at the spot where the Amtrak train Jumped the tracks and crashed Into parked freight cars. Hospitals report treating 78 passengers. Including live criti­ cally Injured In the derailment, the worst Amtrak accident since 1987, when 16 people were killed In a wreck In Chpac, Md. Christine Raynor o f Sanford arrived home this morning from a trip to New Jersey. WASHINGTON - The newly signed Strategic Arms Limita­ tion Treaty compels the United States and Soviet Union to slash existing nuclear arsenals, but won’t require them to halt re­ search on a new generation of even more dangerous weapons. U.S. laboratories argue that If arsenals are being shrunk for political and fiscal reason*, the remaining weapons have to be superior. That means more pow­ erful. safer to use, better able to evade enemy radars. Even with S TA R T reducing the current arsenals of longrange missiles by 30 percent. U.S. and Soviet scientists stUl can develop and produce new ty p e s o f lon g-ran ge nuclear weapons. T h eir appetite for technologi­ cal Innovation has not been suppressed, despite the vastly reduced U.S.-Sov!et rivalry and grow ing budget constraints In both countries. "T h e enthusiasm on Capitol HtU and at the Defense Depart­ ment for proceeding with these p r o g r a m s Is lo w . but the laboratories will always have on RICHM OND. V a . - M aggie Tavaa wanted to spend a few r e la x in g d a y s v is it in g h er husband In Newport News, but Instead found herself In the middle o f the worst Amtrak wreck In more than four years. " I was com ing to meet my husband to have a few days without the children for the first time In 33 years," she said. "H e's been up here for a month, so It was kind o f Important that we have a nice couple o f days together." Ltgal Nolle* Interest." said Edward Warner, a senior defense analyst at the Rand C orp oration , a California-based think tank. U.S. labs, still buoyed by the carte blanche o f the Reagan administration, which oversaw the largest expansion o f U.S. arsenals since World W ar II. are focusing their efforts on the concept of "m ore bang for the buck." In the U.S. debate over how much money should be allocated to developing and building new weapons In the post-Cold War age. the emerging compromise Is to hedge all bels. Legal Wotlcti Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE O f FICTITIOUS KAM I Nolle* I* hereby (Ivon that wo art engaged In busine** 1 P.O. Bom *30401, lake Mery, FI. l i m o i l , Somlnolo County. Florida, undor tho Flctlttou* Nam* of DM ACCOUNTING S MEDI­ CAL SERVICES, and that wo Inland to raglttar told noma with tho Secretly ol Slato. Tallahattoo. Florida. In ac cordanca with tho provision* 1 tha Flctltlout Noma Statute, To wit: Sat 11on H it t , Florida Slatulaa 1MJ Miriam J. Jlmanai Raul L. Jlmanai Publish: Augutt 1. m i DEI» VEHICLE AUCTION Thlt ouctlon will ba hatd on Augutt II. lift ol I0 M o.m. ot M l Alloy# Troll, Oviedo. FI. Proapactiva bidder* may in tpoct vahk lot on l^t^t day boforo, from f i l l am. until 4:M p.m. Ttrmt art coah or cortlftod fundt only. Tlbtoitti Inc/Atom* Samoran Towing ratarvaa tha right to occapt or ro|oct any and ailbldt. IfJf Chevrolet Camara Blue I S47GfL4S044J INS Chrytlar La Baron Black IC3BH30EOF N I11170 \m Oldtmatollo S daar Bluo 1G3AB37BXCW3I30I4 IH4 Chevrolet Comoro Brown IG1AP07ISEH3 Putollth: Augutt 1.1001 DEIS NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TOCONSIMBTHB ADOPT ION OF AN OBM NANCE BV T N I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA N ik * 1* hereby glvan that a Public Hearing will ha hold In tho Commlttlen Ream at the City Hell In the City 1 Sontard. Florida. 1 7:00 o'clock P.M. on Augutt II. IHt. to contldrr tho adoption 1 an erdtaanco by tho City ot Sanford. Florida, title 1 which It a* Moan: NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Mat we art engaged in bwtlneu 1 Flea World. Hwy 17 W, Sanford. Sam Inoto County. Florida, undtr tho F kill tout Noma 1 TRICIA'S BOUTIQUE, and that wo Intend to raglttar told noma with tho Secretary ol Slot#, Tallahattaa. Florida, In ac cordanca with the provlttoni 1 tho Flctltlout Name Statute. To-Wit: Section MS Of, Florida Statutoa lfS7. Mary Patricia Staler Gladys G. Stephana Putollth: August I, IHI DEMI u Tt h I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NaCIM-Un-CA-U MICHIKO T. SHAMUS and DIANE N. LOVELY l/k/a DIANE N SHAMUS, Ptalnlltti. vt SERGIAS CONLEY. Oalandant NOTICE OF SALE Notice It glvan mat in ac cordanca with tha final |udg mant anlarad on July 1/. 10*1 In Civil action no. Cl HAJ71CA 14 ol tha Circuit Court lor SamInola County, Florida. In which Sargla S Conlay wai tha Oalandant. and Mlchiko T. Shamut and Diana N. Lovoly f/h/a Diana N Shamut tho Plaintiff*. I will tall to tho hlghott biddar lor cath on Augutt JO. m i at tha Watt Front door ol tho courthouta In Seminole County, Sanford. Flor Ida. at 11:00 a m . on tha toltow Ing proparty: LOT Of. RIVER NUN. SEC TION THREE, according to tha plat lharaot at racordad In Ptat Book It. Pagat 41 through 44. Public Racordt ol Samlnola County. Florida Dated thlt MM day of July. NOTICE OF SALE Toni Harrlton A•AA * Coliatta Davit A 10 Ematt Lowing 67 Dwayne Mitch*11 BIS J.W. Schcettaikofte BIO Rsbart Wathburn BIO Bart Tuckar C3 Danit* Mikhail C 40 Paul Provlnc* E7 MarvinOavit E IOC Oannlt Thaodorton FI Eudtll Rlchardt F ll JaanWIIHamt F14 Par tonal proparty cantltllng of lurnitura, matlresaa*. lire*, lampt. drattart. clothing, electronics. induttrlal equip mant. mitcailanoout botat and other partonal llemt utad In the horn* will b* sold ter cath at public tala on Augutt 17. m i at 11:00 P M . at below addratt to tatltfy owner Ilan far rant duo In accordance with Florida Stal ulat. Sail Storage Facility Act. Sactlont U N I All Item* or ipacat may not ba available ot data of tala A A A Security Storage DIS Airport Blvd Sanford. Florida m il Putollth July 31 AAugutll. It*l DEH 143 I**» MARVANNE MORSE Clark of tho Circuit Court By JaneE Jatewtc Daputy Clock Putollth Augutt I.B. IHI AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLOR I DA. CRCATINO CHAPTER IS. SECTION ISM OF THE COOK OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF SANFORD TO RE Q U IR E P E R M IT S FO R “ SPECIAL EVENTS": PRO VIOING A DEFINITION FOR TH E T E R M " S P E C I A L E V E N T "; REQUIRING A PERMIT FOR ALL SPECIAL EVENTS: ESTABLISHING P R O C E OURES FOR APPLICATION FOR SFECIAL EVENT PERMITS; AUTHOR I2ING CITY COMMISSION TO GRANT OR OENV SPECIAL EVENT PERMITS; PSOVID ING FOR PENALTY; PBOVIOING FOB COOIFICATION. SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE OATE. A copy than bo avllatoio at tho office 1 ttw City Clerk tar I I portent dotirIng to aaamln* vfteasfvts All portlet In Miami and cltltont than have an opportunl ty to bo hoard ot aid holing. By order ot toe City Com mlttton 1 tha City 1 Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a p t r w dacldat to appeal a decltlon mad* with respect to any matter contidtfad at the above mealing 1 hearing, ha may need a verbatim racerd ol tha proceeding*. Including the tattimony and evldwtc*. which record it not provided by tha City ol Sanford (FS 31 01051 Janet R Oonaho* City Clerk Putollth Augutt I. m i DEI 11 OEI-10 CIRCUIT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASINO.*! 303S-CAI4Q GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK. FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, lor marly known at Glendale Federal Saving* and Loan Association ptmtiif va. SONIA COORINGTON. ADOLF COORINGTON. her husband, and PH YLLIS MORRIS, a tingle person. NOTICI OF ACTION TO: SONIA COORINGTON and ADOLF COORINGTON YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to tortdote o mortgage on tho tallowing prepity in SamInoto County. Florida LOT 377. MANDARIN SEC TION EIGHT, according to tha Ptat lharaot a* racordad M Plat Book 37. Pag** SI and SI. Public Records ol SamInoto County. Flor Ido. hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy el your written dafantat. il any, to It on Ray Peacock, plalntlira attorney, whoa* addratt It 1344 Sunset P in t Road. Ctoarwator. FL H IS on or before September t. m i. and tile the original wIM tho ctork ot Mi* court aithor balora service on plaintiff'* at tornay or Immediately thereat tar; otherwise a default will be anlarad against you lor lha retlel demanded in Ma com plaint or poll lien. WITNESS my hand and tha teal of Mit Court on July 30. mi II. J . UHIHOS BONDS Officials say dacrease in darailments Survivors complain about confusion T fe s ity w o n ’t s t o p w e a p o n s ■■ h u t m a w A i Associated Prat* Writer_________ Passtnotr* gat off tha southbound SHvar Meteor S ou th C a rolin a yesterday. Thirteen people If at the Sanford Amtrak station. Th a Meteor la the Star In Sanford slater train of tho Silver Star which derailed In nHOVO ffwllflt She said that the train on police spokesman George U w which she had arrived had aald late Wednesday. Richland Memorial Hospital bypassed the crash site. "People that needed to go to reported Joe Gresham. 59. o f FI. that area were pul. on buses." Lauderdale and Paul Fisher, age she said. "It didn't really affect unknown, o f Belle Glade were in people who weren't going to that critical condition. Yolanda Arrevondo. 64, o f Lake Worth and area too much." Sandy Holland. 30, o f Fort Myers The Miami officer killed In the were stable and Kevin Paul derailment waa 16-year veteran WASHINGTON - Derailments Fisher. 37. o f Belle Glade, was In S g t . P a u l P a la n k . w h o s e o f the kind that killed at least good condition. personnel flic was filled with seven passengers aboard an Information tram Via Aiaoclotod Frau la letters o f commendation. Miami canti na* >nthl* rasart. Amtrak train In South Carolina have declined dramatically over the last decade, government and railroad Industry officials say. "But Its still an Important, up at 6:30. And they started Mrs. Tavss. a nurse from Miami, spoke Wednesday night treating people at quarter o f very troublesome and dangerous from the Am trak station In seven. They had to decide what problem." aald Mike Benson, a Richmond before getting on a they wanted to do because they spokesm an for the National train to Newport News, where were working In the dark and Transportation Safety Board her husband, an engineer, has they had to set up lights. \J/here which la Investigating the crash been on a temporary assign­ were they for an hour and a hall? near Camden. S.C., on Wednes­ I know It’s a small town, but day that also Injured 76 people. ment. Tw o other major derailments, M rs. T a v s s w a s o n th e everybody has a 911. right? b o t h in C a l i f o r n i a , d r e w Miami-to-Ncw York train that Everybody has fire and rescue." She aald the scene moments widespread publicity last month had derailed earlier In the day In Camden, S.C.. killing at least after the wreck was one o f alone. On July 14. a locomotive and horror. seven people. "People were running around seven leading cars of a Southern Mrs. Tavss described the re­ sponse o f emergency crews as and screaming, people crying. Pacific freight train derailed, "extremely slow. An hour and a 'Please help me.' and they could p u n ctu rin g a tank car and half Is extremely slow. It hap­ see (heir own blood running dumping some 19.000 gallons of metam sodium, a weed killer, pened about 5. and they showed right out of their arms. iPtotheSHcianwntoRiver. _____ THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ISEAL) Clerk of tha Circuit Court By: Hoalhar Brunner Deputy Ctork Publish Augutt I. ■ IS. 71 Iffl DPI IS INTM I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: ft-ISI-CA-14-a BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA Plaintiff, v*. GEE WILUKKERS. INC., atc.atal., Defendants CLERK'S NOTICI OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment ol Foreclosure deled the Itth day et July, IH I, and antorod In Civil Action No. 11-137 CA 14 G In tho Circuit Court ol tha ElgMeenlh Judicial Circuit. In and tar Samlnola County. Florida, wttofln BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA It lha P l a i n t i f f and GEE WILUKKERS. INC., etc., el 1.. a re th e D e fe n d a n t s . MARYANNE MORSE. Ctork ot the above anti Had Court, will Mil lo tho highest and bail bidder, or bidder*, for cath, at tho West Front door, ot the Samlneto County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on ttw 13nd day 1 August, IHI. the tallowing described propity at set lorth In said Final Judgment of Foreclosure situate In Samlnola County, Florida, to wit: All Inventory. Matures, dit playi. a c ctn o rlsa , parti, equipment, and occasions listed on ttw attached Eahltoil EXHIBIT “ 1" GEE WILUKKERS Front Pear Ditetoy I *a Gum Ball Machine — Arnold Palmar Hospital I *a Walnut Crest win* package —gilt 1 a* Warttalnar premium Varum packg* w-1glass — gilt 1 a* Perrier — J--------Champagne gilt package I a* Napa Ridge win* gilt package with-------- food and crackers I pkg t belli** SO ml assorted liqueurs I ** Chanlain* B-------CRoyal with cham DdMinvo iill 1 ** wicker basket bottle I aa decorative vat* I ta Gian Elian win* gilt package with cracker* and tood t is Robert Mondavi Cabomat Sa--------gill package 4**C-------- Pub glasses 4*a Brown stains 3#a Butch bear glasses I ** Llto Bear electrical sign I is Silver plated tray XT' I a* Walnut Crest win* gift package with assorted cheat*, ate I ** Millar sign I ** Coort Lila Silver Bullet clock I ea Silver plated tray 0‘* I ta Artificial Mower basket I is Pressed wood round table Lett Wall I pkg 4 1 ot plasttc wine glasses l ** 11 oi Tie Marla Cream Liquor -------3*a 335 m l Call, 4 no Liquor I ** ISO ml Chantame Brut Cordon Royal 4 is 350 ml Rhamplalr white wine II ea 330 ml Schmitt white wine 3r« 350ml Mntaus Whit* 1aa 730ml Matous Roe* 1a# t L Bitoy* Irish Cream 1 ea 7J0 ml Cardan* Irish 1 aa 7S0 ml Matous White Cream Blush I t * 730ml Truffle* White t aa 7SOml Blue Nun Whit* 1ea ISOml Truffle* Chocolate 1 aa 750 ml Chardonnay 1to 7M ml Drambuie Macon 1* * ISOml Rumpto Minie 3ea 710ml CordH Be.-doeu* 3 ea ISO ml Arrow Cream de I to 730 ml Mouton Cadi CiHCH# Bordaau. J a# ISO ml DaKuypar Cream 1 aa 730 ml Cimalto Sacrade Banana mental grape Win* 3 aa 730 ml Carmail* Concord 1 aa 7S0 ml DeKuyper Clnrumen Grape Win* 1 ea ISO ml DeKuyper Apple 3 is 750 ml Manlschewlti Blackberry Barrel 1 aa ISO ml Martini A Rossi 4 00 ISO ml Manlschawlti Vermouth Concord Grapa 1 ea 37S ml Martini Rossi 4 oa ISO ml Dallcato Whit* Vermouth Em Dry Granoch* 1 a* VS ml Marilnl Rossi 3*0 730 ml Rlunlto Rot*to Vermouth 3oo 730 ml Rlunlto Blanco 1aa ISOml Rlunlto DOro lea ISOml Clntano Vermouth 1aa ISO ml Clntano Vermouth I aa ISO ml Ingltnook Whit* E.tra Dry Zlnfandal 3ta 37Sml Clntano Vermouth t *a 1 L Paul Masson Whit* 10* ISOml Dry lack Sherry Granoch* I aa ISO ml Harveys Bristol 1*0 1L Paul Masson Chatoll* Cram# 4 aa 730 ml Rocca dell* Made 1 * * ISO ml Harveys Bristol Whit* Ory 1 aa ISO ml Ruttlno Chianti 1oa ISOml Rlcard Liquor Clastic* laa ISOml Llllat Win* Rad 4 aa ISO ml Madonna da Como 1aa IN ml Lillet Whit* Win* Rad 1aa ISOml Taylor Champagne 1 aa ISO ml Asti Spumanto 1aa ISOml Dubonnet Rouge Sparkling 1*o ISOml Outo Liquor 1 oa 1.5 L Round H ill 1to 730ml M i l * Brluard Chardonnay 40* 730ml Arrow Anita**# 1*a 750 ml NavaII* Selections 1 *o 730 mt Gran Marnier White Zlnl. 1 is ISO ml Chateau St. .Cram* da Lie. 1 aa 730 ml Gran Marnier Mlchalle Samillton 14 ea 730 ml Delicate While Cordon Rouge 1* * ISOml Ailio Cognac Grenache 4 ea ISO ml Palmer Cabinet loaVSml Frangallco Liqueur Sauvignan 3e* ISOml Irish Mist Liqueur 3**750 ml J Padrocelll White Zlnfandal SealSOml Sant Regis Rose lea ISOml Sant Regis Blanc 1 ea ISO ml Ory Creek Chardonnay 1 ea ISO ml Sant Regis Champegne 1 ea ISO ml Chalk Hill Chardonnay I ea ISO ml Wild Turkay 3 ea ISO ml Liberty School Liqueur w/Honey Chardonnay 3 ea IN ml Laurent Perrier Brut 3 oa ISO ml Liberty School LP Champegne Cabinet Sav. 1 ea ISO ml Ait) Spumant* 1 ta ISO ml Liberty School Sparkling Win* Seuvignon Blanc 4 * * ISO ml Carlton Brut 4 ea 730 ml Sttvenet White Sparkling Win* Zlnl. ) oa ISOml SebastlanI Brut 3 is ISO ml Ernest A J. Gallo 1 oa ISO ml SebastlanI Blanc Hearty Burgundy deNoirt 1 aa 730 ml Ernasl A J. Gallo I ea ISO ml LaDommalne Brut Whit# Zlnt Champagne 1 aa 730 ml E A J G ilo 3 ea ISO ml Great Western Sauvignon Blanc C ld Duck 1aa 730 ml E A J G ilo White 4 ee ISO ml Great Western Grenache Pink Champegne 10 ea 730 ml Glen Elian While 3 ea 750 ml Chanlina Cordon Zlnl Royal w/gl*t* 1 ea 750 ml Gian Elian 1ea 730ml Korbel Brut Chardonnay 4 ea ISO ml Greal Western * aa 750 ml Sutter Home While Champagne Vary Dry Zlnt 13aa 10 ml Undarbarg Natural J is tiO ml Taylor Light Herb lllt t fl Tawny Porto 1Winston Clock l*a7S0 ml Taylor Light P it * 1Natural Light Clock 1 aa 750 ml Oakrldg* Gran 1CMS Royoto 4ia Cosh AAngml Sirah • System . R a g ltta r S erial 1 aa 750 ml Great Western 4SN*300*3 ("gld Quell 1Contact pricing machine 7 aa 730 ml Great Western t National Business System Champegne E. Dry Modal 1001 credit register 3 aa ISO ml Sam bucc* 1Tepe packaging machine Mol man 11 ee Sip and Stir Straws 3aa ISOml Pimrns Phoaniaware Regular 100count 1 aa ISO ml Cmentay Tras 7 aa Slip and Stir Slaws sword L icor picks 40count 7is 750ml Southern Comtorl * aa Stirrers A melaguert l aa 750ml Kemor* Colt** LI 100ct la*7S0mlTI*Marl* 4e* Ivory torkl 30ct l aa 730ml Kahlua * ea Her* <Toeuvre Parasols 10 tea 1L Kahlua ct 7aa Ball drink stirrers 14ct Peachtree 1Helium Tank I aa 730ml Dakuypar Stoe Gin tl Comat Champagne Glass** 1**730 ml Dakuypar 25count Blueberry 0 Comet Champagne Glasses 4**730 ml Dakuypar bottoms Peppermint S aa Plastic Big Drink cups SO t aa 1L Dakuypar Tript* Sac 1401. 17is Comat Win* Gtoaae* IS Sot. t is Comat Party 10oi. IS Win* glass bottoms la-Coha Castor 4*aQuart Butch Bear -1SI* Pack Millar bottlas 4Boltlas Mlclwlob II oi 3 Bottles Court Light 11o*. I SI. Packs Mich*tab Ory 4 Cans Coort I I Cant Bud Light II oi. 14Bottles Bud Dry 1Can Millar II oi. 3 SI. Packs Busch Light cant 4SI. Packs Butch cant * SI. Packs Bud cant 114 Casa Butch cans la tc. Machine SOfib. bags ol Ic* Right Wall l Butch Baer Sign I is 1.75 L Dewars While Label 5is IL Dewars Whit* Label laatso ml Chlvat Regal I ** I.7S L Johnny Walker Rad 1*a IL Johnny Walker Rad I aa 750 ml Jchnny Walker Rad la * 1L Johnny Walker Rad I aa I L Johnny Walker Rad Black t aa 730ml Bombay Gin 1aa I L Bombay Gin 1a* 730ml Bombay Dry Gin 4aa IL Bombay Dry Gin 1aa I 7SL Bombay Dry Gin 5 aa 730 ml Seagrams E.tra Dry 1 aa 1 L Tanquaray Special Dry I aa 1L Boodles British Gin 4*a 1.75 Boodles British Gin I eel.IS Baafaatar I a* I L Be#to* tar It a 730Gordons 3*a IL Gordons 3a* IL Gordons 13** 730Gllbeyt I aa 1.7S L Flaischmannt 3a# 730J L B I I LTtachars Scotch 1730ml Passport 3tLCulty Sark 3 730ml Pinch I 730ml Knockando 4 730mlB*llanlln*i 3 730ml Crown Royal 3 730ml Canadian Club 7 I L Lord Calvert 31L Canadian Club 31 73L Canadian Club 3 730 ml Windsor Canadian Supreme II L Canadian Hunter t aa 37S ml Canadian Club gift pack ml glass** I is 730ml Mt Gay Rum I aa 730ml Mayers Rum I aa 373ml Mayers Rum 3 aa I 73 L Cpt Morgan Splcad 4 is 730 ml Cpt Morgan Spiced I a* 730Malibu Rum 4*a I 73 Bacardi Dark 3a* 750ml Bacardi Light I aa 730 ml Bacardi Rater** le a l 73Castillo Whit* 4**730RonricoRum laatLRonricoWhit* That certain liquor licanta issued by the State ol Florida to Ga* Wllllkkars. Inc . under license number tf 00741 WITNESS my hand and lha official teal ol this court at Sammola County. Sanford, thlt llthdayof July. tWI (Court Saal) MARVANNE MORSE At Clark ol Said Court By VDorothy W Bolton Deputy Ctork Publish July IS A August 1. IHI DEH 113 �THURSDAY Seminole All-Stars face three games in 30 hours pitcher who foes Just one pitch beyond three Innings must have 40 hours rest, n e e d with playing three games In 30 hours. Fergerson has his entire staff available for action. In W ednesday's win over Carrollton, for example, starting pitcher Chad Kessler ahd releiver Matt Diemer (both from Lake Mary High School) each pitched “ while Mike Werner and Mike Carr (also from Mary) worked the seventh Inniiw. As a result. Fergerson has the Seminole S ch ool rf “ ' com bination o f R obbie Morgan and Jeremy Chunat — w h o have been the aces for the Seminole Colts all summer — ready to go In today's doubleheader. Jaokaomrllto official resigns JACKSONVILLE - The president o f an arpntsatloa formed to lure a NFL expansion team to Jacksonville resigned Wednesday after being charged with offering an undercover officer 040 for oral sex. A rth u r "C h ick ** S h errer. p res id en t o f Tmtchdown Jacksonville! Inc. is accused o f solicitation o f prostitution in a July 38 Incident. Sherrer, 46. Joined "T D J a x " two years ago after, resigning as president o f the Jacksonville Chamber o f Commerce, a position he held for five years. Sherrer maintained his Innocence Wednesday during a brief new t conference In which he announced his resignation. Falcons* Sandars: gons flailing A T L A N T A — After ending his baseball season with a flourish. Delon Sanders la supposed to be In football gear today. Instead, he says he's going fishing. Sanders hit a three-run homer in his final appearance o f the season with the Atlanta Braves Wednesday night, helping them to an S -8 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and a sweep o f the four-game series. Sanders was scheduled to report to the NFL Atlanta Falcons today, but he said he plana to take a few days off. “ I'm going home (to Fort Myers) to relax and go Ashing," said Sanders. " I plan on reporting on Monday." Sanders, who was lined $40,000 last year for reporting late to the Falcons' training camp, may again find himself shelling out money. He could Be fined up to $1,500 a day, beginning July 18. for his absence from camp. CARROLLTON, Texas - Other than he hadn't bargained on hie team being a game down In the lots column. Rod Fergerson has the Seminole PONY League Colt Alt-Stars right where he wants them. Playing In the South Zone tournament, the Seminole All-Stars defeated boat Carrollton (located lust outside Dallas) 7-4 tn an elimination contest Wednesday night to move within three wins o f a trip to the Colt W orld Series, scheduled to begin Aug. 6 In Lafayette, Ind. Seminole now advances to play Lubbock. Texas (a 8-5 loser to Baytow n. Texas, late Wednesday), this evening at 0 p.m. COT. If the Se minole Colts win that game, they will have to turn right around and play Baytown tonight and again at 7 p.m. Friday. Because Seminole already has a loss In the double-elimination playoff, falling to Baytown 5-3 on.Monday, another loos means the end o f the wemmm. Working in Seminole’s favor Is the fact that Fergerson has been able to Juggle his pitching ■tan around the tournament rule that says any Bullets put off vacation for NABF World Sarlas The min also gives the Bullets the chance to play at least one gam e at home. Because o f wet conditions at the fields In Apopka, which to hosting the World Series, several first-round games have been fanned out to other local fields in an attem p t to keep th e 13-team, double-elimination tournament on schedule. A s a result, the Bullets will play Maryland at 3 p.m. at Lyman Field. If the Bullets win. they'll have to come back at 7 p.m. tonight and play the winner o f this afternoon's gam e between defending NABF W orld Series champion Dr. Phillips and Oennesaee. M ich ., at the A popka L ittle L e a g u e 's S en ior League Field. A loss in this afternoon's game will bring the Bullets bock at 9 s.m. Friday at Colonial High School. Regardless o f how things shake down. McCullough believes that the B u lleta / Q reyh o u n d a can o n ly benefit from being Involved tn this tournament. "T h e guys get to see somebody different." said McCullough. "A n d playing In a tournament like--this Botox’ Gray soomt to bo OK Relief pitcher Jeff Gray was BOSTON resting comfortably In Beth Israel Hospital but lias made only slight progress since collapsing tn the Boston Red Sox clubhouse Tuesday morning, the team said. In a brief report. Dr. Arthur Pappas, the Red Sox physician, did not give the cauae o f Gray's Illness and said he did nol know when the Boston player could pltrh again. He raid Gray was undergoing farther touts,---------------------------------------Pappas raid Tuesday doctors were optimistic Oray had had a apaam or • m lgnU ic ■ » — X and. not a stroke. There was no comment on speculation that the right-handed pitcher may nave had an aneurysm. The doctor said that Gray had a similar attack 10 years ago while a student at Florida State. He recovered without any 111effect. Bikini Beach back in race at Pinehurst T m ivis boat trad* daadllna The Oakland Athletics played beat the clock for the second straight year, and the Lorn Angeles Dodgers and Atlanta Braves did the same. Now. will any o f the new pitchers lead to a pennant? The Athletics, looking to strengthen their starting rotation far the stretch, got Ron Darling from Montreal on Wednesday night for two minor league pitchers. The deal came minutes before the midnight trading deadline and waa announced while the Oakland and Boston were playing extra Innings tn a game the Red Sox finally won 11-10 In the 14th. About an hour earlier, the Dodgers bolstered their bullpen by getting Roger McDowell from the Phillies for pitcher Mike Hartley and a minor leaguer. Los Angeles leads the National League West by VA games over Atlanta. The Braves also made a deal Just before midnight, getting pitcher Jim Clancy from Houston for a minor leaguer and a player la be named later. Miami gats sat for Big East MIAMI — The University o f Miami to marking out Its first basketball season In the Big East Conference with a full schedule against all nine Big East opponents. The Hurricanes' entrance Into the Big East Conference, beginning with the 1991-1992 season, marks the first time (he school will compete In a conference fallowing 41 seasons as an Independent. The team’s non-conference schedule features the sixth annual Palm Beach Classic where Miami will play host to Penn Stale. George Washington and Marshall. The Hurricanes will also visit San Juan. Puerto Rico, where the team will compete far three days In an eight-team field shootout. Tw o Big East Conference games featuring the Hurricanes — facing Pittsburgh on Jan. 29 and the game against Providence on Feb. 12 — will be shown on the cable network ESPN. closer to Chase title SANFORD - All o f a sudden. Bikini Beach to right back In the middle o f things. By sweeping a pair o f make-up games last night. Bikini Beach made the Sanford Recreation De­ partment Wednesday Night Men’s S lo w p ttch S o ftb a ll L e a g u e at Pinehurst Park a three-team race with three games logo. With first-place H.D. Realty idle. Bikini Beach made up a full game In the stan d in gs by b e a tin g Ed Bussard's Pro Bass Guide Service 6-1 and Regency Mazda 13-5. In the nightcap, the Wrecking Crew needed eight Innings to pull out a 32-18 win over Enslcy Inc. W ith everyone In the league having played 14 games o f their 15-game schedule. H.D. R eally (K M ) still to In first place Just ahead of Bikini Beach and Bussard's (both 9-5). The Wrecking Crew (8-6) to a close fourth with Regency Mazda (6-8) and Enslcy (0-14) rounding out I he pack. In W ed n esd ay’ s fir s t ga m e. Bussard's Pro Baaa Guide Service , took a 1-0 lead In the top o f the first Inning as Jeff Bergman singled and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ed □ l a a Ptaakarst, Faga 3 ft SANFORD — Sometimes a man has to do what a man has to do. And If that means wallowing around In the mud. muck and mire created by a summer’s worth of rain saturating the clay Infield at Chase Park, then so be It. That was the assignment facing the trams o f the Sanford Recreation Departm ent's W ednesday Night Men's Slowpltch Softball League, who allp-sllacd their way through three make-up games fast night. Originally, the league waa sup­ posed to have finished last week. But with all the rain-outs, there are still five games left to be played b e fo re a le a gu e c h a m p io n la crowned. Current league leader Florida Manor moved a step closer toward claiming the title aa It romped to a 23-3 win over Hall's Stucco In a game stopped In the top o f the fourth Inning by the 20-run mercy rule. Second-place DCC was able Uf keep pace as it held on to defeat Hopkins Meats 5-4 In Wednesday's first game. Hopkins Meats then picked up a 7-0 forfeit win over Smitty's Plumbing before Florida Manor and Hall's Stucco took th^ field. BvuarVi BWMBaach 1M MB • W M 1 - 1 IS 1 1} HI__ - ■ NagancyMaida Btkun Baack bbt Mb b Mb Ml ■ - 1 II 11 IV Pat Rupp contributed a pair of doubles, a single and three runs scored to help the short-handed Wrecking Crew pull out a 22-18 decision over Ensley Inc. insight innings Wednesday night at Pinehurst Park. Wracking Craw I inlay, lac. W .■ Oviedo Junior, Senior All-Stars in state BA 8 E B A L L □ 8 p.m. — WAYK 56. WON. Texas Rangers at Chicago White Sox, (L) Like Tug MeGraw once said, sometimes you kill the tiger and sometimes the tiger has you far lunch. On Wednesday night, the Oviedo Little League Junior (13-year-olds) and Senior (14-15) All-Stars experienced markedly different results, the Juniors suffering a 14 0 thrashing at the hands of Homestead at Sportsman Park In Port St. Lucie while the Seniors eliminated Dunedin 6-3 at the Lake Wules Little League complex. Both teams will play far the stale championships in the respective divisions today At 11 a.tn. In Port Si. Lucie, the Oviedo Juniors were to play Homestead far the third time lit four days. On Monday. Oviedo knocked Homestead Into the losers’ bracket with a 4-2 victory. The winner of this morning s game advances to the Southeastern Regional, which will be played at Allumtmle Springs’ Kuslinunic Park Because the Oviedo Seniors have a loss at lilts level, having fallen to Dunedin 6-5 in nine Innings on Monday, they will have In lx*at undefeated North m a it aa — u ir tM t l t m 4b - 11 M ) showdowns, Dwnadm 0»M* w IN ( > ) ui m ■ - l Sobik. Bulk ID. Kollar ( 1 ) and Ruflwniu*. Sltphanun 141 and Mynac llaakanwn 110) LP - Bvth Sava — Mo, Ovwdo. Ruqamut IB - Non# HR - See O vied o, Page 3B 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 4t% �Horafd, fconlord. Florida - Thursday, August 1, 1991 Lake Howell’s Kohn shoots Team [Florida ____ IBS to Junior STATS & STANDINGS MafnRfitti, Cerrito* 3 r, Tucwn, Art*., 5*ft Oleg*. r.-H ertt, San Dtec» *7- —J LeSmlta, tt. Ladt, 77; (MM P n m New Yer*. tit ■lliiMMMkl* ITi ft ftai |m OHM Ml Righetti, tan PrencitcA 10; Deism(1*. .10. ai turn: P turn MM P (MOO11.41T AMERICAN S I T PAPP PA i •i tas tt ts s •• m • • • •s as • • i i i a i <i s i • as s a W JBrttM IM JO TttM ) m • -• O A C ilU S « M IhJ M I V M Ii W Ml aSWjg|^K;^"“-T IMtaOtoctoRte It. Lucie (Meta) n W.P. ScM ix***) X xVorg Beech (Dodgers) it Fart taeler Sale (Yento) II Miami (tart) m nA ITMert) City tleyattl ■a) • t V t 1 » « f c » l> J U » T t t 1 4 M M * '* ...1 • irtr PM«ima-ine,»i »l,M a-Clearwater (PNHto*) DnaSMIfcMaisirt) • iv a s E a V Man i a p iaa-d t a t (SMI NUB Mfcrsss—ITMAtMa 7MaSkatMiracle IMS MS aa n»a ns muss ita i n 4 DaTtPai asW IP (M l •u-rTkasi T iM a a t a PMfcMM.ni •naaSArsaa— VA Aiisa 4 Plat I k s S r “ ISJS OrsSjr L M IS M II IS a II 19 It N n IIMSIn ) N a M l MS M l ms i s lANesewiea II It M . M see — ■ J71 lit JS It .474 7 .474 7 414 as as • • i s ) at cttr n 14 .!*• 17 a Vi •sranM(MMMIn) t| CfcnMHsifcngara) U .P m (Certtaeto) ■ anu m m aifuna u a it a a JM OMrtatMl.1 •». Pitartoerg a CMarasMr. pgrt, r*m laram aatflarn U .n S . rain Fort LeurtwrtrteT, Winter Hewni HlWlil t I ^ a la P t It. LecMADsaaSaMCNyt V4. Vera ■each 4 •M JI . I ArawnWcTrant VM 1M UJS SHaSPmy Achart 7JA 4JS I S W a lM y 11.4 • (44) HSJS P (M)«f4STIM-71SSSS4S IH Sraw —l/M. Ai 7144 1Crafty Caruaa US MS US SUSlharAuHst M S 1M I HarfaOr. J US • CM) MSS P (M ill41T (4441 U M I DO (4144AM) titJ l MHiraca—V 4A ilM 1 I AaSMrt ItyM It s u s 15*1 JMyLHNaMiHy U S IM SOaMmJakwn US • 0 4 ) MAS P 0 4 ) m « T (IS4t M M * • (1-444) m i .4S A - l JM; M -4UM M ^ Ctow iaM r----MkintMte Chicago OrtUasrt To m * CslINmto Kan*** City 1 • • U Frt. .50* IV m R a 1 * 51 .414 • 44. -it- - .474 L 44 SB — • n ,4M M 17 N 4 r -.xa o n w 41 17 34 33 44 S3 04 L Frt. o s 41 5V4 — *3 .370 1 *4 .544 3 *5 .334 4V» N .339 7 sw • « a .493 10vi a 0 ________ • 1 yTarMSvn * 11* ! KC PwdwHMM CRMAm AH Franca Tax OrltMyJrloo m AS m M M ■ N n m SI IM Pit. jm ClavalanS (N agy 4-11) at Taranto (Ju.GwmanM). llXJa.m MinnaMta (P.AMrtt 34) at Now York (CaSarat34». lg-m. Calltornia |Fatten 41) at Oatrait (Utter ID . 1:Mp.m. Kama* City (BoS4*ckar 47) at Mllwaukat (Hunter 4*1.1:15 p.m. . Oakland (Stww 11) at Sotten (OarStmr 35). 7:J5p m. Toxa* (S.WItt 311 at Chka«e (Garcia 11). 4:BSp.m. Taranto at Batten, 7:14p.m. Kama* City at ClavalanS. 7:15p.m. Now York at Oatrolt. 7:M p m. Baltlmora at Chicago. 4:05 p.m. Taxa* al Mtlwauk**. 4:15 p.m. Seattle al Calltornia. 10:11p.m. Minnetola at Oakland, 14:15p.m. NATIOHAL LIAOUC Frt. W L .404 40 a 35 45 550 S3 47 .330 % 53 .400 .430 43 5; *3 N .430 WestDtvtstoe W L Frt. Lo* Angsle* a 43 .500 Allanla S3 % .535 Cincinnati 49 *9 .500 44 51 .403 Sen Francisco SanDtogo 44 53 .473 Houston 41 59 .410 OB — 3H ;vi lit* I7te lavs GB — 4te 1 tte lO'y 17 Cincinnati S. Chk4|B * PNiadiiphla 9. San Otego 1 Atlanta A Plttikurgh* Houston 9. St. Louis 5 Lo* Angola* A New York! San Francisco (McClellan 141 at Cincinnati (Grou 4 It, 7:15p.m. Phlladtlphia (MwlhoUend 1 101 at Montreal (Gardner 5 71,7:15p.m. Plttakurgh (Tomlin a l l «• St. Lout* (Oliver** 11). 1:15p.m. Frtdey's Reuses SanFrenclacoetCIncInnali. 7 lip m Philadelphia at Montreal. 7 25p m San Diego at Atlanta 7:*tp m Chkego at New York. 7:40pm Lot Angela* el Houston, I 11p m Pltltkurgh at SI. Louis. * Up m Saltern DhttM W L Or lands (Tvrint) 21 U Charlotte ICubtl 19 17 a Groenvllte (Brvsl It If Jockseovtlto (Mmr») 10 N Carolina (Pirates) 11 24 Western Dtvtston 24 11 Knoxville (Blue Jays) Memphis ( Royals 1 21 It a-Birmingham IWSox) 20 » to 11 Chattanooga (Reds) 17 11 Huntsville (Athltcsl i (m i hall titte * I I I ! Frt. OS .03* — 120 JV» 525 J'x .044 351 10 015 — 500 « '» 500 S'x 442 4 447 4*7 KmivUlo at OrUeS*. pps., ram ChaHaaaaga al Jacfetanvrite, pps.. ram Graanvllto 1. Birmingham#. Ulgame Birmingham 1. Greenville*, tnd jam * Charlotte 7. Hunhvllte A 12Inning* M 17 4 • • • I • I Aagalas fcam « i . A llanla at artasagm. • a IIa »HI si M M JM m m mm n w « M m 74 151 n M 119 17 MS n M IS Mt m ta m m PhswIiatSeeHM, WiMpim. ■MVyv d jh m JM JM tri J0 J17 ju 77; 71; FsMwIra Ton*. TJj White. Toronto. 79; Thomo*. CMuga 44 Franca To m a 49; CHIpkon, Soltimoro, 441 DH*nrt»rton. Oakland 44: RHonrtarmn, Oakland IS. FiaMtr. Dotroll, 15; CaraacA Oakland 44; Thamo*. Chkaga TU Sterra Toxa*. tis JaCtrter. Toronto. 71; Gonxatei, Toxa*. 74; COavta MMnateta. 49. AAlomar, Toronto, 31; Bogg*. Btakn. 11; CRIpkon. Bolllmoro. 7* Matlter, Mllwaukao. 9; RAIomar, Toronto. 7; P llml*. Calltornia 7; White. Toronto. 7; Puckatt, Minnesota. 4; Knoblauch. Mlnnttota I; Me da*. Kama* City, 1; Whiten. Ctovtland 5; Dovoroaux, ialltmara, I; Hilmi. CMcfr^a, 9. Ftetotr. Oatrolt. 34; Camaca Oakland 34; JiXartor, Toronto. 21; CDovte. Minamata. >3; Tartabull. Kama* City. 11; CRIglwa Saltlmoro.» ; Door, Detroit, it. I9D0CWMN) Erkkwn. Minnesota, tad .42*. 1J4; Henneman, Detroit. 4-2. ISO. 1.44; Kllnk. Oakland 7 2. .774,1.41; Krueger, Seattle. 93 .750. XV: Finley. Calltornia 14-5. .717.1.91; Langiton, Calltornia. 14-5, .717, 1.41; McDowell, Chicago. 135. .722,1 0 0 RJohmon. Seattle. I*t; Ryan. Toxa*. 145; Clement. Boston, 1*2; McDowell, Chlcaga 111; Swlndoll, Cleveland, 111; Finley, Calltornia 121; Langston. Calltornia, 111. L i ____ t. MMAe Altnflc A, TrtS, 11 AMnMc A 77A 4. MSMns taSM » J 111 t. OsrtS May. MSMnS Narto 7i & LeTaaca Nert. IM M s AlMaMc I t * MiiAaMIsMey.laSi— iit o l. M | MeM u u y y AM aaMP nlAIWIA B. Mt t I n n O w en . tartUM Marti 9> X M Atlantic A> li A Jecefc _____ a m - t. Curia Hagan. MMSM Atlantic A. tt; l Marti MaR, NSSSM AHenric i . Ill A TjMJ Matrar. herten* MartM NA; A NUfee MS M l. - 1. Jecft Wtertto, MMSM AHortte A. A a SacSnicat pMc >. CArta Sana la. MSMna Marti. A tt. X Marti OaM MMSM Atlantic A, A IS; 4. Trevto t 11; t. MatAaw M M grM , MSMm IM rtilt; X KyM Daw, MSMna Mirth, c * KM MSI, MMSM AtMnHc A 4 tsi m . — i. m AHsnHc A. M; t. C m y aO m w N. AtMnHc S. 7; X I MuSl 4; 4. Dan M aSI. InSM X MSMs. — l.OragDyMr MM; I. Clay HaaMy. In Tam CMrtUnSMse SewHim, m Ms. - i.r vl It; I. Yancy Briar. InStana Ncrth, 7; X Jamas Hagan. MMSMAtMntlc D, I; 4. Arlan H I • • . — 1. Jaft Martin, InSMns Imrth. M; t Jassn Canmn. MMSM AtMntlc A, I; X FMyS CrstetMT. MSMm M arti ii A ChrteIMn BagMy, MMSM AttenHc A. 4 M M . - 1 . Jaaan Mawart. MSMna Marti IS; X Jamla WMgtar. Indians Imrth. 4 X MUwFrsikh. MMSM Atlantic A. A M A a - I . Tany Vaughn, Indiana Marti tt; t. Soan Mikhail, MMSM AHantte A. I; 7. Tim OiaaA MMSM Atlantic A, 4; A Ban Aahall. Indiana Imrtti 4 Fltte4urph.ip.rn JM RHanrtorton. Oakland 3*; Raima Ortcago. 31; RAIomar, Toronta, 11; Polonla, California, Mi Cuylor, Detroit. 1*; While. Toronto. H; Franca Texaa 22. MMnaaais It. Nsw Ymk 3 DaaMn1l.0aklsnS14 Ulmvlng* Dttrolt X. CailtarMa 1 TarcntaX CM.aMnS t ChlcagcMiTwaal Kamat City 4 MIMnmA m 4 AaHImora A iiilH iX II Innlnga Pittsburgh Now York St. Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelphia • ia t lM f4 M Falmolra Taaaa 117; Pucfcatt, Mlmaaota. 133; Malltor. Mllwaukat, 111; CRIpium. Saltlmoro. US; Sterra Toxa*. 1H; Franco. T o m a IM; RAIomar, Toronto. 119. AHTMaalDT N r o V ft * - . MUm w A T ^ A . PMMMiAla at NaaVarti MM. • gm. OH a i *1 KMwac City, ta-m. NS* .4 • 14 • U • X • A BAM •ALL’S TOP TAD • 1114)414*PtS’DMMST (414) 7SMI MMrMi—VSCiWJt m m I I • i • • it ml rt Oraari icy. 7gm. -1/14 Ai MJI US PA i vs la s Frenetics rt Berlin, 1 P |M) MJI T (744) 194411 Ttrmlo PfrtftfIf - - r ' -— mm P c iP P 9s m >1/14. I t IMS “ M S 4JI MS IN 441 *T< i • AM • I I 1 • • • • J ’.Aug I Ctoctaooriw Damn. 7:Mp.lft. 1A • on • • • I T • L A . A sm • (M ilSMS P (441 M JI T M i l U M I tfcC • 1 • 1 • • • • • IsaPrsncMcs (44) M.MY 144-1) 4S4S - M L tilM * 741 M S 4*1 AM MB iBaTsBa • IS • —STMkCill.M • • • i s s • • • • as • i i i a i • • • as i • • • as • • i • a t tt Chicago Oatratt O ran Bay A . 11 s s • • W Dailae N .V .C M I • • • • NATIONAL it 9 • I • • 17 J14 1 • a n tub p m a p a a p iamii n a r sastri ■VXSit e. ■rtertnertl MAM: A Arlans A p u liri. D M a. I n Frsndgn. ISMfc 7. Trn M M A Twtaftn MM. tiu h 1 . Potto U M i Ml T w t n l n , TAMS,- 1* LMNWrt 71.1M; IA s»sS5^'“*”ss IDrtrsAn Dae. Asms Sea ta rw M -M i _ Tim - 1 . Wwtort C n e k s u * l. CM Auttsteat Naw Yar*OmrJ».lp.i York •gm . TamgaBayat Ills am. SOCCIA Atsociatad Pr— Wittar_________ TALLAH ASSEE —, Josh Kohn •cored fare points in the final 1:30 to lead T eem Florida to ■ 100.100 ___________ Team fcfehigan in AA U J u n io r Olymptca basketball Wednesday. T1 i i it t m Wft I i ____ I - j * fcl- ■ F io n a s , s c r o t a n o . o, advanced to play Mth-oeeded Iowa Metro, which eaaily de­ feated top aeed Central Indiana 122*92 earlier Wednesday In the 25th annual Amateur Athletic Union Junior Olympics. Kohn. a high school senior from Lake Howell, hit a threepointer that put Team Florida ahead to stay with 1:23 remain­ ing. then hit two free throws for (h e c u s h io n T e a m F lo rid a needed. Kohn finished with 25 Dwight Brown. ■ Florida State University recruit who will at­ tend Junior college to Improve his grades, led Team Florida with 27 points. Voshon Leonard, who is headed to the University o f Minnesota, led Team Michigan with 24 points, while University o f Michigan-bound Jalen Rose added 2 1 . Iowa rode 38 points from Fred Holberg. an Iowa State Universi­ ty atgnee and this year's top Iow a p rep p layer, to crush Central Indiana In the earlier game. Indiana was without Its top player. Olen Robinson. SYNCHRONII ID SWIMMING (UteMsndey) (Mrh1314 Aguilera, Mlnnatota. 17; Eckoriley, SemlWaal RoaHnac Trio — I. Swoatwotor Oakland 17; Harvey. Calltornia. 15; Tlrtgpoo, (Shannon Cramer, Amber McDanNt. Tammy CMcage. 24; Reardon, gotten. 14; Olson. Teytor). 75 200; 1. Washington. 74 449.1 (tie), Baltimore, tt: Henke. Toronto. II. Synchrog*tors and New Jersey, 71441; 3 Indianapolis. 74440; 3 Tonawand*. 7*4*0. NATIONAL LSAOUI 7. Tray SculplhA 70 2*0; 3 Arlwno. 72 *00; O AB B N Prt. Pendleton All ft 324 42 no .137 *. Tualatin Hill a 71.440; 13 Clayton Shaw Nixon All If no 41 *7 .137 Park, 70.920; 11. Menomonee FaUA 70 444; 13 TGwynn SD 101 *03 55 114 .133 JLrltonA44.no. 13 Florida, *lS4*j u Pugrt Sound 43404; Morris Cln 0 307 0 tt .322 JoteSiL 19 354 47 111 .315 13 Florida. 44434; 13 PtoridA 43441 17. Creighton. 41.140; IA FHridlM.914 Biggie Hou 9) 33* 49 IDS .310 Sato — 1. Carrte Barton. Plrouottei 0 230. Calderon Mon *5 153 54 10* .10t Finley Hou ft lit 44 101 .101 1. Joannira Oswald. TacomA Wash.. n.HO; Tracy Gayoskl. Conn., II.4W; A Lynda Sandberg Chi to 34t 0 111 .101 3Ludwig. SynchrogatoTA 10 200; 3 Christl* tt 104 71 114 .XI Butter LA Hill. VA. 77400; A Joy WllllamA Nawark. OSmlthStL 92 335 43 101 .XI N.J., 74 4*0; 7. Lorna Fountain. Waterworks. Bent Scored 3 Erlh Smith. Wash.. 7S.<40; 9. Amy Butter. Lo* Angeles, 71; Johnson, New Bartlett. Aril.. 7A930. 13 Kristina Ollvor, York. 4*. Sandberg. Chicago. 47; JBell. Wash., 7*400; II. Andl Arm. Brlarngod Pittsburgh. 4); Van Slyko. Pittsburgh. 41; 7* 520; 11. Emily GoddtA SynchratOtofA OSmilh, SI. Louis. *1. Gant. Atlanta. 41; 74 000; 13 Mltly Ford TonawondA 7AM; IA Pendleton, Atlanta. *2 Tany* Rcesor. Clayton Shaw Part. Rum Rafted la IS. Deborah Snell. Cygmti 739M; IA WCIark. San Francisco. 74; Band*. Pit KrUlln Marlin. A ril. 7X108; 17. LarNw ttburgh. 74; Johnson. Now York. 71; Dawson, Schanuter, Tellebatsea, 7) 444: 13 Jemltef Chicago. 44; GBall. Chicago. 45; Bonilla. Little. Scarlet Knighti 72 720; 19. Vanessa Pittsburgh. 44. MaWIUIams. San Francisco. Shaw, Mareguat. 71440; 23 Shannon Me 43. Cartnay, TonawondA 71.140; II. Denis* HR* Marlin#;. Arliona Aguaelara 72.113 TGwynn. San Diego. 114; Butter. Los 21. Katie Tarkington. Briarwood 71 4M; 21 Angeles, lit; Samuel.Lo* Angelas. IIS; Jose, (tie). Erica KargA Fatal Reacb. and Farrah St. Louit. Ill; Sandberg. Chicago. Ill; Dailey. Cygnet*. 7140. 25. Jeaay Jest*. Fata* Pendleton. Atlanta. 110; Caldwon. Montreal. teach . 71.440; 14. Break# irltenhem, 109 Greenville, 73740; 17. Jeanne Rousseau. Menomaneo Falls, 4* 1*0. Jose. St. Louit. 10. Morris, Cincinnati. IS; Duet — 1. Sarah Andrews. Megan Smith. Bonilla. Pittsburgh. 25; Me Reynolds. New Walnut Creek, Calif.. 79.720; 1. Carrte Barton, York. 15; Gant. Atlanta. 21; Pendleton, Shannon Montague. Pirouettes. 794*0; 3 Atlanta. 22. Zelte. SI Louis. 22. TGwynn. San lliei Jamie Hendren Hyatt. Erin Smith, Diego. 22. Sandberg. Chicago. 72. Tacoma. Wash., and Theresa Snowman. Joy Triple* WllllamA Newark. N J . 77 *40 S. Amber TGwynn, San Diego, f. Lankford. St. Louis. McDaniel. Tammy Taylor, Swoetwater. •; LGoniatol. Houston. •; Finley. Houston. 4; 77.7*0. 4. Oelaiya Kararlan. Allison Wood Kruk. Philadelphia, t. Candaote. Houston, «. San Francisco. 77 *00 Felder. San Francisco. «. Van Slyke. Pit 7 (lie). Emily Goddes. Nicola Suhar, ttburgh.* Cine mam. Ohio, and Andl Arm. Lydia M taftflfcfrR9ft% HJohnson, New York. 21; MaWIUIams. San Woods. Briarwood. 714*0; t. Sara Brandau. Erika Ludwig. Can. Tallspinnen 74140, 14. Francisco. 21, Gant. Atlanla, 20; GBell. M is ty F ord , Shannon M cC arln oy, Chicago. 20. WCIark. San Francisco. It. Tonawand*. 75 920; 11. Lori Barbgali*. McGrilt. San Diego. It. Mitchell. San Fran Tanya Rmsot, Clayton Shaw Park. 73740; II. dtco. II V icki Lowandowikl. Michelle Bllkty. Stolen Bate* Tonawand! 74 240 Ninon, Allant*. St. Grissom, Montreal. 47. I I Lorn* Fountain. Cherl Peterson. OaShleldt. Montreal. 41; Coleman. New Waterworks 7* 1*0. U Larken Marchmgton. York. ]*; Bonds. Pittsburgh. Jt. Lanktord. Jam! Washburn. Tualatin Hilk. 7* 040. IS. St Louis. TV. Butter. Lo* Angelas. 77 Amy Bartlett. Mind! Ison. Arlron*. 71400; 14 Pitching Facrah Dailey. Deborah Snell. Cygnets , (f PftttlHifll D 73720. 17 (INI. Kristin Martin. Jennifer Hi ID Cincinnati. 72. 771. 2 47. Walk. Vaughn. Tucson. Am , and JoEllen Deluci*. Pittsburgh. 71. 771 IIS. RMartinei Lot Allison OeWlno. Troy Sculpim 72 4*0. Angeles 14 1. 7}7. 7 25. Glavme. Atlanta. I* Jennifer Utile. Natalie Lohrke. Scarlett US. 7)7. 2 IS. Hu»sl. San Diego. IIS. 70*. Kmgt.t*. 72 004; 10 Lesll# Meier. Lisa I IS. Carpenter. SI Louis. 7 ), 700. * 72. Breuer. Macguamaidi 714*0. 21 Mariya Avery, Atlanla. II S. 447.5 4* Nava* 10 Lisa Sharbaugh. Va. 71.130. » Strikeouts Cone, Naw York. le*. Gooden. New York. Chrlttln K lein er, Susan Sanlollppe. Me#™nee F all! 71. QS; 13 i f y Jeaeb. 124. Glavme Atlanta. 111. GMaddux. Erica Karp*. Palm BoacA N.400i 24 Vaterte Chicago. 127. Harmtch. Houston. lOl.Benes. Uart*r-19 Dtvlsten North Co. Alliance 12. Michigan Elite 0 AurtiwFtear* W. TonwomoValteysung0 Cut HiiteCraw3 L*k*Jackson Fiyorrt^ BASISALL CLEVELAND INOUHS - Placed Rudy Sooner, pitcher, on the is-dey disabled list. OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Acquired Ron Darling, pitcher, from the Montreal Expo* tar Mart draft andRuttell Cormier, pitcher*. HOUSTON ASreretS —Vradod JIm Clancy, pltckor, to the Atlanta Brave* tor Matt Turner, pitcher, and a player to be named LOB ANSEL IS DOOOERS - Traded Mike Hartley, pitcher, and Breulto Castillo, outItekter, to the Philadelphia Phlllte* tor Roger McDowell, pitcher. BASKETBALL N A T I O H A L A S S O C IA T IO N OF BASKETBALL COACHIS - Named Roy Williams to Ih* boardo< directors. CAL8ARY M i - Signed Von Me Dad*. FLORIDA JAO Rt torward. Activaled I r k be ksiored ltot. AMHHNVIf Klftgj Iftf Rftgi ftl p||g{g|Mir m ma tn| ypuri. FOOTBALL CINCINNATI BEHOALS - Signed Dlngte, running back. EfcBBN BAY PACKERS - Signed Chuck Webb, running back, end Chuck Cecil, solely. Waived Joey Hosier, punter. Placed Elston Rldgle. defensive lineman, on the waived Injured Itot. HOUSTON OILERS - Agreed to term* with Cody Carlton, quarterback, on a twoyear contract. NEW TONE OIANTS - Signed Jarred Bunch, fullback, and John Washington, do tensive lineman, to threa yaar contracts. SAN 01 BOO CHARTERS - Reteosad Roland Pote*. running back. Arana Paotbod l ORLANDO PREDATORS A*— a* HOCKEY aarigvftg *- -a -y CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS - Slwwd Justin Latayrtto. toft wing, and Rob Conn, right MflftRMINNESOTA NORTH STANS - Named Bob Uoftmoyor coach of Kalamaxoa ot the International Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS - Named Martin COL LESS BENTLEY — Named Carl Charabatci men'* assistant basketball coach CLBMSON — Nomad Jack Itggttt assls lent head baseball coach. T V flt A M O AUTO RACING 9:10Am. — SUN. Indy Car World It p.m. — SUN. Formula USA Road Racing BASEBALL • pjn. — WON. 14. Texas Rangers at Chicago While Sox. (LI * p.m. — SUN. Yankees Mag* 1me BOWLING 7 4) p m - ESPN. Bud/ABC Masters Tournament BOXING 9 p.m. - ESPN. Todd Foster vs Felix Gonxatex. lightweights. (L) FOOTBALL 10 X pm — SC, Arena League Tampa Bay Storm at Orlando Predators TINNIS 7:JB p.m — SC. U S Pro Championships, men's earty round matches BASEBALL * 05 pm - WHOOAM (VfOI. Southern League. Knoxville Blue Jay* at Orlando SunRay*. doubleheadsr MISCELLANEOUS *: 14p m - WWNZ AM (7*0). SportsTalk In other action. Michigan prise recruit Chris W ebber scored 33 ta aa Detroit Superfriends Boston 102-39. Dell Lewis had 37 points to lead Atlanta to a 120-115 v ic to ry o v e r the Arkansas W ings and David Crim •cored 30 points aa the Cantoo-Akron Runnin* Rebels t a t the St. Louis Eagles 122-117., e Team North Florida, the host squad, w as eliminated 11006 by Richmond Metro, which ro t 19 points each from Jaaon Williford and Odell Hodge. Bobby Davis led North Florida with 22 potato. The eight remaining basket­ b a ll t e a m s c o n t in u e p la y Thuraday. Com petitions also will be held in 12 other sports. In track and field. 12 -year-old D avid O o n a a le a o f C orpu s Christl. Texas, set a new 11-12 age group national AA U record in the high Jump with a mark of 5 feet. 81-2 inches. Oonsales* leap breaks the AAU record act during a 1979 re­ gional com petition by David Moseley o f Sunnyvale. Calif., o f 5 feet. 8 Inches. In b a s e b a l l , a d o u b le e lim in a tio n tou rn am en t got started with six games. Chase- DCC began things by taking a 2-0 lead in the bottom o f the finst r in n in g a n d e x t e n d in g its I O L Y M P IC S 1 L advantage to 54} with a single Slrib* Perce- Impact 3 Clartwvllte Reyals 1 ARnaiuo run in the third tuning and two TALLAMAX1IB - Rawrtte more In the fifth. Ma 1991AAU JunMr Otemgka M W LTFCYlHn Hopkins Meats came (baring Strike Pare* Shark* h Florence FlamesO U sMMm Sm ) back with four runs in the top m 111314) (tartar-11 Ptotetea the sixth as six o f the first seven 79Cla**k 7,44-NIYS01 T o M potato — I. batters hit singles that inning. . Tl Olive Hill*. Kon., 19M; X Ckaty Mtnbsll. But even though they had the Martimvllte. V a. MW; X Marta Phltman. Magic 3 Fteraacb Cagra* 4 Hurtington Boach. Catlf., 1741; 4. Lanelka tying run on second with one Thompiwi Ponltyn, Pa., VM: X Kerry out. H opkins Meats couldn't W a n e ttwwttogton Beach. Cattle 1715; 4. Eagle* 3 Ti come up with the equalizer. Angola Rica. Yoakum. Toxa*. tMI; 7. o. Expr Paulding Co. Expram 3 Cobra* I Steghante Mldgtey, San Carte*. Catlf. ISM; 4. Danny McCoy led DCC’s 15-hit Candaca Fartnay, I I Dorad* Igrtegii Ma.. attack with a double, single and Uart*r-I404ilsl** 3*91; 9. Nlcato Claxten, SprtngMd Ma, Wbtvm 3 Strlk* Portal one nfn scored. Thad Brooks 1349; id Rhanda Yacham, Laming, III., m i; Fteranc* Skoal Magic 1, Paulding Co. added three singles while Joe II. Patrkla WellA Narttvlll*. Tann., ISM; 11, Jennifer Williama Knanvillo. Tam., 1775; 13 ‘leHel Lipscomb contributed s pair of Jennifer Hoya Potwet. TevaA 1225 . . v .wwNSngies and two runsjcecatl — IHWBldMI •VrtVtWWW.. IU7 seconds. T " Colllnsworlh, 1511; 3 Clexton, 14 70; A Phllman, 17.44; 4. Thompson, 17.17; A Fortney, 17.11; 7. Mldgley. 14.17; 4. O 'Irk, 14.14; 9. Williams. 19.0; 19. RkS. 19.15; 11. HayA 1947; 11. Yoctwm. 1044; 13 WellA 31.71 Lang (onto — I- Marshall, 14 tort. 4 Inchat; I. Ctaxton. 134; 3 Cctllmw rfti 13W; A O'Rrlc. 144141 3 Mldgley. 14SN; A Fartnay. 141; 7. Thompson. 141; 3 Rica. I3llte; 9. Phllman. 1372*1 Id Yochem, 137; II. HayA 137; 13 WllllamA I3SV4; 13 Watte. 11-7N. lbo( prt —.1. Phllman. 114*4; 3 Marshall. I M ; 3 HayA » !1 !4 ; A Yacham. » 9 ; 3 Rico, W7Vt; A Portnoy, 3S4S4; 7. Claxten. 24 10; 3 O'Arlc. 14-1%; 9. Thampmn. 13M; 10, Coiiimworih. 339%; II. Mldgley. 144tot II. WllllamA 215%; 13WoHAl1-11to. High lamp — i (tie). Phllman and Thompson. 49%; 1 (IN). Claxten and Coi­ iimworih, 47%; S (IN). Mldgley. WBrlc. Rico, and WllllamA * A 9 ONlTManhail and WellA 41; II (IN). Fortney and Yacham, 4d •aa — I. O'Rrlc. i:iAW ; 3 CdUmoNrth, 2:15.10; 3 Mlditey. 1:17.33- A RICA 1:».05; 3 Fartnay. 2 .2V45; 3 Yacham, 1:19.79; 7. Mldgley. 1:17.71; 4. Marshall. 1:44ft; 9. WellA 1:4341; 10. Phllman. 1:5310; 11. WllllamA 1:SA51. " I think the aeedtnm are a: little m la lea d ln g." said Iowa coach A m te Oaarde. " I f a the state that gets seeded. Indiana always has had 4w d tm k tibad." . f t 1” ?* J F S i t f o S i l Johnson and Ira Hall With two singles and one run scored apiece. Frank Turner also hit two singles while Scott Williams and Mike Brodericks each had one single. For H opkins Meats, which collected 12 hits. Shawn Wyman and Kay Robinson each hit two singles and scored a ran. Robert Burgess and Andy Dickens both singled once and scored once. Mike Frazier and Glen Burgcas each added tw o singles with Tim W addles and Brian Burgess chipping in with one single each. In the nightcap, Florida Manor jumped on top o f H all's Stucco with eigh t runs In the first Inning. H all's Stucco got one ran back in the home h a lfo f the first, but Florida Manor pushed across seven m ore runs In the top o f the second. Cliff Partlow. Rick Poore, Jerry DiBartolo and Blake Murray each hit three singles and scored three runs as Florida Manor amassed 27 hits In leas than four com plete turns at bat. Kent Brubaker added a double, three singles and tw o runs scored. K y l e B r u b a k e r . B rya n Hartman and K )& & en ager each contributed tw o singles and two runs t a n t d while Joe Fetpes had tw o singles and one ran scored. Ron Leaage singled once and scored once. V ic DiBartolo and Joe DiBartolo each had one single. Jim Hall singled twice and: scored o n c e to lead H a ll's ] Stucco. J. Garner hit a double; J a m e s T h o m p s o n . F re d d y Moreno and Bob Garner each hit a single: and Spencer Bagget scored the other ran. Pinehurst— CoatiNNSd froas ! ■ Busaard. But Bikini Beach used six hits to score four runs in the third inning to take control o f the game and never looked back. Bikini Beach later added a pair of insurance runs In the alxth Inning. Richard Barry and Al Sumner paced Bikini Beach's 15-hlt at­ tack in the first gam e with three singles and one run scored each. Jerry Dick and Bobby Flowers both hit a double and scored a ran. Also chipping In were Jim T ro x e ll and Mike Dick (two •ingles apiece). T im Folon and M ickey H elm s (both with a •ingle and one run scored) and Billy W am ock (single). Tim W ilks and John Wilks both contributed three singles lo Bussard's 12-hit offensive effort. Bergm an finish ed w ith two singles and the only ran scored for the team while Jim Bussard. Tom Wilks. Duane Goembel and Rick Roscoe each chipped in with one single. Bikini Beach had to come from behind In the second game as well, taking a 3-0 lead in the bottom o f the first inning only to see Regency Mazda put together a five-run rally in the top o f the third. After tying the score with two runs in the home half o f (he fourth. Bikini Beach regained the lead for good with a five-run rally o f their own In the fifth Inning. They added three more runs In ihe sixth. Helms led the offense In this game, collecting two doubles, a •ingle and two runs scored. Tim Dulmstra and Arnlc Van Zyll. who were both shut out in the first game, got untrucked In the second gam e. Dulmstra con­ tributing a double, single and three runs scored while Van Zyll had three singles and Iwo runs scored. Other contributors Included Troxell (double, two singles, one run scored). Warnock (double, single, one ran scored). Folon (two singles, two runs scored) Richard B a n y and Flowers (both with a single and a run scored] and Mike Dick and Sumner (one single each.) Providing the offense for Re gency Mazda were Jerry Brussel and Don Cousscaux (each with a double, sin gle and one run scored). Scott Pensala (double, s in g le ). J im T ru e m a n (two singles). Keith Sparks and Carl Lee (each with a single and a ran scored) and Steve Woodley (one ran scored). The finale turned out to be a slugfest o f the highest order aa the W re ck in g C rew , with a lineup o f Just nine players, and Ensley Inc. combined for S3 hits. Trailing 14-9 after five innings, the W recking Crew ou(scored Ensley 12-6 over the last three Innings to pull out the win. Leading the Crew were Bill Marino (home run. triple, dou­ ble, tw o runs scored). Steve C ooper (tr lp )e , d ou b le, two singles, three runs scored). Steve Pridgen (tw o doubles, three singles, three runs scored and Heath Short (triple, two singles, three runs scored). Also chipping in were Pal Rupp (two doubles, single, three runs scored), Tim Winkle (dou­ ble, tw o s in g le s , tw o runa scored). Mike E. (three singles, three runs scored). Ron Wlrth (double, single, two runs scored) and Jim Stern (single, one ran scored). P r o v id in g the o ffe n s e for Ensley were Denny Evans (dou­ ble. four singles, three runs scored). Scan Goutd (triple, three singles, th ree runs scored). S h an e G r o s s (d o u b le , tw o singles, three runs scored). Barry Sweat (double, two singles, one run scored) and Rick Pettis (three singles, two runs scored). Others who contributed were Ed Mlchalowskt (triple, single, one ran scored). Chris Boyle (two slrgics, two runs scored). Steve Barnes (two singles, one run scored! and Donny Ball and Mike Grenier (each with a single and a run scored). �Sanford HsraW. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. August t, IS tl - Oviedo NABF- ll Bmndon twice to datm the slate Utlc. The first game is set for 9:30 pm . with the "If necea•O " to follow totmediately. If needed. IB see what the out-of-stale teams bring In." PORT S T . LUCIE - Jay Burnett threw a two-hit shutout Wednesday night to lead Home­ stead to a 14-0 win over Oviedo and force the "If necessary" Bumett struck out seven and walked four. The only hits he gave were a pair of singles to aHgucl Balsa. Oviedo starting pitcher Anhits and alao struck out seven, but walked nine, committed three balks, threw three wild pttchea and had five more pit* chea get by catcher Kevin Jackaon for pass hetfa King wasn’t helped any by the 10 errors committed by his usually sure-handed teammates. Trailing 7-0 going into the seventh Inning, things went from bad to worse for Oviedo as relievers Kent Brown and Greg Moan were roughed up for seven more runs. Oviedo loot In nine Innings, •truck out four a id walked three after taking over far starter Mike Rugleniiw wtth two out In the fourth. Oviedo took a 3-0 lead It. the bottom of the second Inning on Jay Buase’s long three-run home run to left field. Andy Hynes and Rich DfTorc had both walked to set the table far Busae. Dunedin got to Rugteniua for two runs tn the top oTthe third, but Oviedo came right back In home half of the Inning to score three more runs. Tim Slavik started the rally on s pass baft. Rugtentus then doubled to occre Slavik. After Todd Bellbom Ml a ground ball that moved Rugienius to third, Hynes ami DfTare both walked again to load baaea. Buaae collected hie fourth RBI of the gon e when he drew a walk to plate Rugleniue. Brton King then hit a mound ball that mlsplayed by the Dunedin third baseman, allowing Hynes toseos*. that LIVE R ACIN G ACTION WNB9Q MONEY ON THE GREYHOUNDS Dunedin continued to chip Rugtentus, who had been hit by a pitch near Ms right knee tn away at Rugteniua In the fourth, Oviedo’s 12-2 win over Coral using a pair of Mngles and a walk Springs Tuesday, appeared to be to score another run. When favoring his leg while struggling Rugtetmlus went to 3-0 on the next hitter. Stephenson came fa through the first 34* Innings. After being set down in order and was able to put out the fire In the first. Dunedin loaded the without any more damage being bases against Rugteniua In both done. Busae paced Oviedo's five-hit the second and third Inning. He was able to work his way out of attack wtth his home run and the second Inning Jam without four RBI. Slavik added two surrendering a run. but couldn't singles and a run scored while duplicate the feat In the third, Ruglenots had a double, one run giving up a two-run single. Evening-7 :4 6 pm B a k u g S lik A H V n R 'D v e e 2400South Boy St 177*2141 *><4470 mm A C T IO N T O D A Y iusns WINTER GARDEN SANFORD LAKE WALES — Relief pitcher Kevin Stephenson allowed one hit over 314 scoreless Innings to help the Oviedo Senior All-Stare eliminate Dunedin 33. Colts- McCullough explain ed having to to play ptsy a^tnat a team that you’ve never seen before and know nothing about Is aa much a part of the teaming experience, saying that If (he players pay attention, then’ll realise there are certain generalIsatlons they can make about bow a lineup la put together. "They’ll team that the heal hitters are usually the Noe. 3. 4 and 9 hitlers In the lineup, that the lead-off hitter usually has pretty good speed, that the Nos. 8 and 9 hitters are batting eighth and ninth for a reason,” said McCullough. "When you don’t know what to expect from a team, there are things you can look for. The guys win learn how a team Is put together. That’s part of the game.” NEW SMYRNA BEACH 1441 S Otoe H ty w o y 423-7104 anyone) W e're got over IB Sem inole Jumped out to a 3 0 lead over Carrollton in the top o f the first In n in g David Eckstein (Seminole) led o ff with a single and Scott Fergeraon (Seminole) followed wtth a walk. Dtemer then doubled them both in. A fter advancing to third on a paaa baft. Dtemer scored on a sacrifice fly by Churut. Dtemer and Chunat figured directly in Seminole’s next three runs. In the third Inning. Diemer led o ff with a double and. an out later, scored on Chunat’a single. In the fifth. Diemer walked and ■ c o red o n C h u u at’ a triple. Chunat later scored on a paaa ball. Seminote’ a final run came In the top o f the seventh aa Matt Freeman (Seminole) and Chunat both hit singles. After they each moved tip a base on a fielder’s choice by Robert Bologna (Lake Howell), Freeman scored on a sacrifice fly by Werner. K essler and D iem er sailed along through the first six in­ nings. Kessler allowed Just one hit and one walk while striking out two in his three Innings o f work. Dtemer. who registered one strikeout, also gave up Just one hit and one walk. T h e gam e almost got away from Seminole tn the seventh through n o real fault o f Werner, w ho started the Inning but could only get tw o outs. Werner was touched for two hits and a walk that led to four runs, but only tw o were earned as Seminole suddenly had trouble handling the ball. Carr, w h o came In with two outa and runners on first and third, picked up his teammates by getting the third out on Just one pitch. O f f e n s i v e l y . D ie m e r and C h u n a t p a c e d S e m in o le ’ s seven-hit attack with three hits ’a piece. Diem er collected two doubles and a single while scor­ ing three runs and driving in two more. Chunat contributed a tri­ ple. two singles, one run scored and two RBI. Alao chipping in were Eckstein and Freeman (both with a single and one run scored). Scott F e rge rs o n (run scored) and Bologna and Werner (one RBI each). 130,000 parti ft accessories P ile * ... We wiN meat or not any locally odmrtisad --t— —. — - »-i - - a*- -i t*-- * WKm o n a n y KJonwcoi h p tii Bkw Btyu# Alports ore jngtnol equipm ent (p o lity Of »♦»-*(— • U IP k TW wrarR/ on vnony ports*ono fire years on ofaertl arefatosa •raips 24,74, TO w xISLs •Fow*X(w4nup Id 430 cold cranking <s*ps 27.95 •Autoture for domeUie •M f A for import* •Al rag price 34.V9 en m for 29.W •Alodwrt 10.00 oft rag. pries • yyrJL ▼vim . ,L , , - . A u to S j AufoSuro Wcrttf Pumps OAutoSura 1991 I W m m ^ ^ ^ S m s t s M s m A ss A lirnsssornlimsMS ■ •o r w o rro n ry M rv n w n N i •With Mchanga * Sim Id fit* mary dsasSk cart i *AJ rag. pricszl.99 an tafo far 19.95'AiaSw rt. •'Wsk Exchange *Sim la lit many cart A fight Irvdu F rw o « 12 Hoovy Duty i i i i f f i . ■■ PEHRpfJWPfnB1 . • limit! A pfog* par r 24, 25, 2d, 35,34, 4 5 ,4 4 ,5 5 ,5 4 .43 ,4 4 ,4 5 ,4 4 ,8 5 . 84, 104, 106. 124, 145. 147,i03, 403,404,425,405,443,446, 744. 745, 744, 847, 985, 2544, •Rechargm a l aula. Air Conditioner! • tKXJO’i • Lrfittm Warranty •Brandt may *ary by liars O r AJUod Mastics FWx Funnol •120Z • U m lU 2.49 •44 pan •525 fowl S o n C lu tc h o s Disc Pods •5.00 oil rag. pries • Sim Is (it many cart 4 light tracks 2 * . w. •At iodiart 5.00 off raa 14.9940.99 6.95 3.99-15.99 1 .4 9 KP ON Fitter W rench *7-5528, fits many largs tiseoil Mtort •7-5529 lift many imoN tits oil lillart 2 .9 9 • 9 out of 10 cart Iranvniuiont foil due to •AR6500 •Kay it lafo winIs working undsr your car uts car rampt 2 ton capacity •Sint to M many core 4 W * svk4» •From *• m Jw i Lom pwv ifltiQMnofl inifruction* indudod Gafarwl ihockt • B9000. rerere •Brands moy vary by 15.99 16.95 12.99 Scott Fergerson scored s run (or the Seminole Coll All-Stars in their 7-4 win over Carrollton, Texas, Wednesday night. *57230 •Spray away gum & varnitn rarnitn from cab» cob» choirei pc* vahre ttc 1.79 System I0W30, I0W40. 20W50. 5W30. Duron I. Typs f (Max* Cooling •9 3 •Abtorbant, Durable FUSS TRAVEL MUGS OFFER C T jy r r r l No. 6 Umrf 17 Quart* Nr CutJonwr 'Prafouiond cisansr/ww •M06I6 l+w bo*i kookf 1.29 4.79 ' Buy A 12 Feck of Cestrel Out IMs Fair of Travel Mugs I8 U (W.4i MoJ InONr) �Cyst removal is a simple procedure D B A S M L QOTTt I have several setaceous cysts of the scalp. Can they be treated with .‘i , iJU M U JU U.'J ! I M J , It i J l l .11 11 J 1 111 u . ’ J ) ' ,n ;j .K 0 ..1 II 1 1 . H I ' . .110 a ; u i .1 . i l l j : i I'.UJl I i J ti i .i U U IJ 1 .lii.o.i M U M ,.i n h i!) 1 1 .i m IH ill U .*J .1 111 1 1 JH U IJU ii n illM ■JG j m ij •JUM J . ■Jl 1 ■JI . I U ( M i l l 1; ) HI U I f 1 t i li h i J.'hi „'J lJ .J UL'Jll Jill 1 M l I! H a backup of oily 14 5 m m of N M become Infected, necessitating drainage or removsL There Is no m edicine or non-operative treatment far setaceous cysts. m\ from vertigo, which my doctor attributes to an Inner ear Infec­ tion. He ha« suocsted an MR1 tf the problem continues, yet I am reluctant to undergo the pro­ cedure. D B A S g M I W i Your doctor jiff 1^ Mk*> •-» $ I THINK I'M 5U5PENPEP ■FROMTHE 0VN66E CMP OF LIFE.. t WAVE TOO MANY UPS ANP DOWNS. [— ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■/ U K VWT l r iv c d iM A iW F K L W O P. m ip s * THE NEXT M i -------- — — V l feel bap. TW£pecfa* IS ® 6VJT<v£U0€f? f&AXI S0MHW AFTER NtiRE 'W Y y w w P w a & o i P E TE R i g o t t , m .d structures of the body, thereby enabling doctors to see tf smelt tumors or growths are the cause formation. Vertigo (uncontrolled toss of balance, associated with a sensation of spinning) la usually caused by Irritation o f the balance mechanism In the Inner ear. This trriUtfan can result from a presumed virus Infection. In which case the vertigo win disappear In a few days as the Infection resolves of Its own accord. However, vertigo can also be caused by an acoustic neuroma, a growth In the Inner ear. This la usually associated with continu­ ous vertigo, or progressive worsening of symptoms. In such esses, further testing la needed to determine if a neuroma la present. MR1 scanning is useful fo r t h i s purpose. U s i n g electromagnetic waves, the MR] machine creates a picture (on X - r a y f i l m) of the i n n e r A U R o u n D O T s ta r r 3TJWA5HT RXOS. iD ix a m i 'k m winpwTwwjw* v u By PhllUp Aider T h e rubber-bridge match con­ tin u es between Control and Kaos, those two spy organiza­ tions -with- unlisted' 'telephone numbers that are In all W ashing­ ton. D.C., directories. Control Is vulnerable thanks to a slam made by Maxwell Smart, Agent 86. Two other contracts went down; the fourth hand was thrown In. Today's hand Is the lU th . lA R J U M E .' I 6AJDJ 1 MO FAIR 7 A U D 6 UKEI \ s M U A U )O U C R / {z A w w y % AUTo/ w * ha# \ -v A Ca r To { V Fi t y w t w Jr%rtRS°muTY IK THAT CAS*, * GU*sC FOfi o K f ' ■ m j t h a t * o*T STAFrfP J|Bk P in me -T *-u w 5 * 8- l The auction was ditllcult. Over t h r e e d ia m o n d s , p e r h a p s Shtarker, North, should have temporized with three hearts. But actually he made a voidshow ing splinter bid o f five clubs. When Siegfried. South. J u m p e d to six d ia m o n d s . Shtarker drew the conclusion that to do all that b idd in g without (he spade ace or A-K-Q o f hearts. Siegfried had to have good trumps. " S o r r y I f zls is w r o n g , Siegfried." “ Veil, seven hearts Is better, but zis isn’ t a bad ahpot." T h e Chief led the spade king. -K- was clezrto Siegfried‘that* the' only danger to his contract was a 4-0 trump break, which would make communications difficult. Finally Siegfried spotted the right play. Hr put up dum m y's spade ace and discarded a heart. He led a diamond to hand, uncovering the bad split, ruffed the club Jack In the dummy, played a second trump to hand and ruffed the club queen in the dummy. Dummy's heart ace was cashed, and dum m y's last diamond was led to hand. Now' Siegfried cashed the diamond ace and club ace, discarding the K-Q o f hearts from the dummy. He claimed the remainder with his four heart winners. "B r illia n t. S le g fr ic d t” exclaimed Shtarker. "Oh, it vos nutting." replied Siegfried with false modesty. extremely carelul os to whom you delegate authority today, because a poor choice could A u g. 3,1991 It looks like you may be given force a commitment on your greater responsibilities in your behalf that you'd never agree to chosen field of endeavor In the In person. year ahead. Perform up to your BCORMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) capabilities, because It could F a m ily members. In c lu d in g offer substantial rewards over a yourself, might be a trifle edgy protracted period of time. today. Be very careful that you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Som e­ d on ’ t do something w ithout one with whom you were once thinking that could raise their very tight Is beginning to lose boiling points. patience with you; this person S AG ITTAR IU S {Nov. 23-Dec. resents being taken for granted 21) If possible, try to temporarily lately. Some fence-mending is shelve tasks or assignments that needed. Get a Jump on life by you find extremely distasteful understanding the Influences today. Doing work you dislike governing you In the year ahead. tends to create results that Send for Leo’s Astro-Graph p re­ ar^ L uptopar' dictions today by mailing 61.25 C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. plus a long, self-addressed, 19) Business and pleasure might stam ped envelope to A stro- not mix too wed today, so think Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. twice before pitching a deal In a B ox 9 1 4 2 8 , C levelan d , O H social setting. Your chance at 44101-3428. Be sure to state making a sale doesn't look good. your zodiac sign. AQUARIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You In your last-minute effort to may lack the ability to see the catch up on things you ’ve left error o f your ways today, but undone this week, you may atari you could have an extrem ely cracking the whip over others critical eye for Sliding faults In instead of yourself. W hipping others. This Is not a formula for the wrong horse won’ t save the popularity. day- ,__ „ , „ L IB R A (Sept. 230ct. 23) Be PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) VJUII4I ♦ a k q j ♦aqj harmony with one another. It could Impede your progress regardlng something you want to do. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A similar situation to one you didn’t handle too well recently might present Itself today, (f you're not thinking, you may make the same mistakes you did previously. CANCBR (June 21-July 221 This Is not a good day to poke your nose Into an affair that a friend Is trying to keep secret. If this individual wanted you to know, you would have been briefed. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN - TERPRISE ASSN. b y L e o n a r d S ta r r ffiED.1 l\ *E WHAT YW DID WITH toeOTMAN'S ROOM SO MUCH, 1 T WANT W TO 6 N E ME AM m \ ESTIMATE O N HH ROOM -.J I'MNOTH.SOFARTO STRIVED 1 THINK l ‘M \ MOM! 1 FOUND STANDINGINI THE VElVEETA DIRECTION/AWED-INLOOk-VEW SCNCTHlNG/YWWEREASWNS ABOUT! tm* JO 6 0 -rtfEARTHY. W 0R6ANC ORGANICSURE WHICH) FOR THE BOHEMIAN* STOP HMt.CMOfPtA/ SAHOVArt'1 w u W « AH' 04T fQMl fo o o f r~7/ J r *JU6T*A P06? W fLL.YTAH ... SArtOY'S A APR w m r e tL . FCLlUt BAWJia. WAS LOOKIN' w a a <ip with w m m u*e YDU*i WHO HAP 5a*t KlMP a P 'C U llA d k NL*UL I I M ' C T M w ith Hca... r r c — L n E y i B �- H ill I t#l i I «■ « I * *. SanfonS Hm M, Sanford, Florida - Tlturadar. August 1, 1991 * SB People Bucking the system IN BRIEF Sanford roskfont Nancy Dukas, In naad o f a . 878,000 heart transplant, has raised commu­ nity support for her plight. A d m itta n ce to Ihe benefit planned for A u g u s t 10 at Harry's Tavern can be gained by flashing a Benefit Buck, available at area businesses. Th e bucks can also be uaed at the auction planned for the afternoon of the evsnt. Com­ mittee members and volun­ teers shown left to right: Missy M u llin s , Dukas* d a u g h te r; F ra n k and N a ld a A ra n x a , owners of El Bar Tax Max Restaurant, the official dis­ tribution center for the bucks; Biron Wsbb; Pat Moyer, owner o f H a rry 's T a v e rn ; E s th e r Ramirez; Mary Lou NonJman; Ralph Dukas, N a n c y ’s husband; Diana Layer; Mtchaal Page; Zab W sbb and Lon H ow e ll, city com m issioner. New Items for the auction may be dropped off at the tavern on Park Avenue between 1st and 2nd streets or call for pickup, 321-9719or 322-4717. Hstpthssidsrty A M j g M g . M *H n» the D W crencc" for all iho*c who ■ * * * * « for older P «« o iw will bo sponsored by the Area c S S « 5 ^ t,Ccn,™ ! i lorlda Re« ,onaI P i n i n g Councll on August 6 and 7_. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:18 p.m. at the B e y tUU^ Center. 800 S. Delaney Ave. In Orlando. Bentley Upaewnb. secretary of the new Florida Department o f f™ ™ " wUI * * the ^ n o t e speaker. His subject will be *THei Department o f Elder Affaire and State Aging Directions." Special courses will be offered on Case Management. I * * * " 1* " 0" " w Referral. Health and Safety and Fiscal Admin M u lion. ***** co* t o * ***: workshop is 810 a day. which Includes lunch your calendars for August Auaust 8 6 and ____refreshments. Mark; y °ur c*kndare 7. For more Information, and for a registration blank, calt the agency at 633*1078. Chorus looking for mtmbtrs The Seminole Community Chorus Is looking for new members beginning with the first semester In the calendar o f the sponsoring agency. Semihole Community College. This chorus o f mixed voices Is opened to all singers regardless o f previous musical experience or music reading ability. No audition for membership Is required. T h e Community Chorus was founded In 1973 and continues under the direction of Dr. Burt H. Perlnchclf. The group performs a very diverse program o f choral music, both sacred and secular. Registration for college credit must be completed by August 23. Leisure time registration will be conducted al Ihe time o f the first rehearsal at the college on Monday evening. September 9. All rehearsals are held In the Fine Arts Concert Hall. Monday evenings at 7 p.m. For further Information, please call SCC at 323 I4SO ext. 281. Poker Run to benefit ill children S A N F O R D - T h e In d ia n Mound Yacht Club has sched­ u led a C h a rity P ok er Run beginning at 10 a.m.. Saturday. August 24. In (he Lake Monroe. St.Johns River area. The Poker Run will benefit the Children's Wish Foundation. Inlcrnallnal, one o f the five EM t-W M t Kiwanls to gathtr East*West Sanford Klwants Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. City.sponsors atroblcs D B AR ABBYt I am writing In response (o the couple In An­ chorage who were tom over whether or not to keep the 942 the husband found In the glove compartment of the used car Swtst Adsllnss to rohsarss Sound o f Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop " Hmgmg'gfttupTfchettrtietrevety-TIiUfsday-ut?.59p:m.-at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road, Fern Park. tte y bad ¥et't>iM yinuci&u*d;-------- They have no legal responsibil­ ity to return the money to the c a r's original owner. T o Il­ lustrate. here's a similar case that went to Ihe Supreme Court In 1981: In the case o f the City of Everett v. the Estate of Sumstad. the Mitchells were a couple who purchased a used safe at an auction for 950. The safe had p re v io u s ly b elon ged to the Sumstad estate and contained a locked Inside compartment. The Mitchells had a locksmith open the compartment and discovered 832.207 Inside. The Everett police Impounded the m oney and brought an action against both the Sumstad estate and the Mitchells to de­ termine the owner o f the money. The trial court decided in favor o f the estate, but In appeal, summary Judgment was for Ihe Mitchells. Since the Mitchells understood the sale was final, and the auctioneer reserved no rights of Ihe estate to any contents of the safe, the reasonable conclusion is that the autloncer objectively Intended to sell both the safe and Its contents, and that both NBW ARRIVALS C oakley. Altam onte Springs, girl; Beth Bates. Winter Springs, boy; Stcffany Heath and Richard Prokop, Altamonte Springs, boy: Alla and Henry Brown. Long­ wood, girl. July 17 — Delores and Thom ­ as W akln. Casselberry, girl; K im b e r ly and S teph en DcGaetano. Lake Mary. boy. July 9 — Janet and Thomas Ball III, Lake Mary, girl: Heather Sisson. Casselberry, boy. July 12 — Slu and Jlan Liu. Lake Mary. girl. July 11 — Susan Fleming and Donald Smith. Longwood, boy. July 13 — Latrtcla and James Eaton. Geneva, boy. July 14 — Patricia and Ken­ neth Brantley. Lockhart, girl. July 15 — Tanya and Michael MacCoy. Winter Springs, girl. July 16 — Shlnltha Reddick. Oviedo, girl. July 16 — Nicole and Jeffrey July 18 — Esther and Roberto Cubcro. Casselberry, girl: Norma Burgess. Sanford, boy; Katherine and Randall Slacks. longwood, boy; Rochelle and James Isham Smith II. Sanford, boy. July 19 — Wendy Roberts and Saul Jim enez. Geneva, girl: Karen Metz. Geneva, boy: Teresa and Jerry Wilson, Oviedo, girl: Angela and Chad Braden. San­ ford. girl. July 20 — Debra and Jeffrey Smith. Altamonte Springs, girl. THURSDAY’S PRIME TIM E 00 | 6 JO | "00 | r JO | 8 00 | 8 10 | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 | 10 JO | M 00 | M JO (h Was*|ki L A im t a in [t o * ___ Siwojrj [SM-MKJ Pmcm ' (to Stovsoj r j _ GhMm S*H*C* I" 1Uby •» Cap* (* S«*>»o| y SIM e* U n i Kj __________ Osmfans 8ft8VW 4 bag (In $for*o| tj tWAritM S H l M o* dM ■ M y (’ a r ilo lU g HmM Omi U*t HiOw- Maw irei JdM g »(*M M m IM • M l) m m T M m tm nw n pn Sm «otq g MM 1mm Myvl MU«c*go SAMSo* |ln«| jl*M* Mny Mm m T m Cm * M M I M taw ||M7. U rtHr,| Rj,munJ Bwf Sm*en» i*-g im m fli i S biaii w i t255dJdSgHM__ to in* OfM y ( « •*• IIM0 w fr.0*. IM / _ f t s a r Ow V e e W lfw i Of U ti |Hj [kiO M Ic l U h— iT*Ml«C| h m i iw t I/m o m ««', |ii«7)t»f 4 a Itny ImM iI Z I 5 L ]6. Mil 1H| M, US fMKn. C*d ■— HMD (n litrfd K IJ Stog jto t*** '**"»“<»« tto • Im ~ jOiffMl M l •Lh Mm d *•* M TUC tm n W » l S f f __ G*HD«w OfMm _____ ‘m’Ohihh' [a •f f lif t) 0>tn>« t U SSTji— ABIGAIL V A N j^ H U parties mutually assented to the sale. Therefore, the Anchorage couple should feel no guilt In keeping the 942. since the Supreme Court ruled that the Mitchells could keep 932.207. KNOW S T U B L A W D BAR KNOW Ri Surely you also must know that that which Is legal is not always moral. I rest my case. ABBYt The first time you q u o te d “ T h e R e a d in g Mother." I meant to write to you; when you did It again today. I decided I would not fall this time. Why not a reading father? My three sons received bedtime readings from the time they were small until almost through high school. I. their father, was the reader: I love books, and I enjoyed the material al leust os much as they did. We got through the Alice hooks. “ G u lliver's T ra v e ls ." "Huckleberry Finn." "Lord of Ihe Rings." and scores of others. t was In medical school and psychlulrlr residency training during many of these years, and the hours spent reading to my children were u welcome relief lo me. as well as an Introduction lo the world of literature to them. 1 recoin mend reading uloud to children of all ages by cither parent. V e r t ic a ls s FREE In home estimates • Largs selection to choose from ■ Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats I s Custom) Volant Valances For thefinest in vertical Hinds andmini-Hinds, coil SANFORD VERTICALS 'A Bmmhful Ntm U n r t t a t fm l V M m ' T M W y llt A ^ S M f o r i _____ |WEi ip ^ > 2 1 -3 6 0 1 — B i i i a n g p ^ / _________ ROB HARDY, CHJBF. MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES, R.A.F.. LAKBNHEATH, UNITED KINGDOM DBAN MR. H AR D Yi I am printing your letter In Ihe Inter­ est of fairness lo those fathers who read to their children. Although their numbers may not be as great as mothers, they deserve to be counted. Iktl UHtfrua I m M [m W m U CONFIDENTIAL TO DES­ PERATE IN CHICAGO: "T h e darkest hour in a man’ s life Is when he slis down lo plan how lo gel money wltlmul earning It." HOEACE GREELEY O FjoydThsatrss 'Oh llflff M w lMy G* f««*t (■•d d tWLllOMw If il»« lfU t«» fo n t" Cf l a z a t w i n if* S— — ) ff* d t | * iM t o 'f OMJOrtfi |n SM>fOI M q OMtofC* °"O R O E « •wdfMndf Pdf *•» |1»7|M.M*I HfdJj S 7 , w OHM Hffd OsHtM PVfUntf S •• MU)!,* S»«_i T fid W df'lj' Sf— in S n n i ij JjSftW m o,* Mm jn SIMHOJ i MtVI Oh U iyl Five checkpoints will be set up In Lake Monroe and at the Sanford Boat Works and Marina to do so. where participants can pick up Location o f the checkpoints cards and complete a boating are to be provided In a dyer activity. providing further details on the Entrants are encouraged to Poker Run, and entrants may register In advance by calling start the Poker Run at any one of the Indian Mound Yacht Club at the checkpoints. 324-2781, or by completing a Volunteer com m ittee mem­ registration form, which will be bers planning the Poker Run provided. Entry forma will be Include Rear Commodore Jim available at the yacht club. 4180 McAllister, Fleet Captain Dennis Chickasaw Dr.. Sanford, or from M lnich. and clu b m em bers a r e a b o a t in g b u s in e s s e s . Gerald Gallagher. Tom Hodges. Entrants may register on the day Ron Marlar. Matt Morris and o f the Poker Run at any o f the Robert Whitaker. five checkpoints. Other volunteers arc needed to The donation requested for assist with the checkpoints. entry Is 915 for each boat or Judging, cooking, parking, shut­ poker hand. The 915 donation tle transportation, solicitation of Includes a meal at a Pig Roast to prizes and publicity. Members be held at the Indian Mound are urged especially to solicit or Yacht Club following the Poker donate prizes from their busi­ Run. A 95 donation per person Is nesses. Contact Jim McAllister requested for additional meals at at 322-8384, Ron Marlar at the PTg RbaslTThePlg Koast arid 32V-3854 or'ariy ofTfic'cdnihitt-" award of prizes Is scheduled for tec members U you can help with this event. 8 p.m. The club plans to award a VHF The Children'* WM*h Founda­ radio as the top prize for the best tion, International, which aids poker hand. Other prizes are children stricken with terminal being solicited from area boating conditions by fu lfillin g their and other businesses. Prizes wishes, w ill allocate money donated so far Include a half-day raised here for children from the pontoon rental, safety equip­ East Central Florida area. ment. meals for two at area Other community service pro­ restaurants, t-shirts, a water jects of the Indian Mound Yarlu bottle and fishing gear. C lub In clu d e the Sem lnnlc Entrants may pick up a card at County Parks Department lor each o f the live checkpoints and care o f the Indian Mound from complete a safe boating maneu­ which the club lakes Its name. ver. Boating events on tap In­ Seminole County Humunc Soci­ clude: docking, a man overboard e ty , S em in o le C ou n ty Sufc drill. Joining another vessel and House. and the U.S. Coast Guard respoae to an emergency situa­ Auxiliary. tion. Boaters may also receive a U,S. Coast Guard A u x ilia ry ST S M MwUr, IinNm M*u«d courtesy Inspection. If they wish Vacates* ■ »d tMy~M M |H) UHUMfljOM MM , f nM t O M M‘ 1__ •fywtnM Ttntl MnO Jjw» Jl4U|) W Mffi ftjjnn* tM frattow • U,ui Bmto (» SI*KJ) P0 ]S*rth IttA t “IVMfCll |H, ;0fMf fmWfwto It I—■ConiMt k M O M H f Ml* lH ( .... *, w. _Jfc ! l i m « Mi to* • M . I •» (iMStp*n.t dm w ' _ "Wife * _ *pr z O ■I1‘*■»>. Om m h 0* [id 0 ti " ClMf,, MSIi iDm m* !& * »■ « | H w i - i l i S I (a r * i,i> / « HnlmlHH IM lino i itS T iiw ls e U i • • i 'W e>uM(k in SWfol PO t j O f SHrtliOi PC, . cm»i emtf ra g __ _ ______ _JL*. LM ~C*pU»' 1**1 GNUWtHn•• IIM1 d*Hlj| Id l In m ' ------------- r n w t ••|IW*I I4MM d Utirn'ft* llfri MonaV >M •••‘i itUfTim,,;1ow tMii ■ in au aiaM fM rtff or w Prises and trophies will be awarded for the best poker hands and for safe boat handling practices. Finders, keepers according to law The Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level o f city hall. 300 North Park Ave. Classes are held Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursduy evenings from 8:30 to 6:30. Cost Is 82 per class. Exercise mats will be furnished. For more Information call 330-5697. All non*Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 910 fee. The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital: Late Notlces: May 29 — Nancy and Stephen Grobmyer. Altamonte Springs, boy. June 2 — Teresa and Dennis Black. Longwood. boy. community service projects o f the club. Jjlfl_ lij Oft I H H __ f i f . l ltiit liff WfM Ml l-df- *•• ••• lli'O Sfvnrj u r » f tn it £,**• tMj . t t r ut H M f i x i mi **t im • » s o*r — 1 £ b HUNTS N TM 980KI 1ig TN fc jH fl* * * ■t mi n iin a |StCS [ACM F o r 24<hour T V listin g s, see L E IS U R E m a g a zin e o f F rid a y J u ly 26. t<£ Q >- NAKEPOUN21/2 gp SOAPOISH U T C H T R tiiT M X A T a ia a s o iiM o jjA to y M o iO T O u a iu ia a s a iu o s M o w s tA C H TUtSOAV AND WIDNUOAV MOBISMQ AT tSSS AM. COMI AMO SCI VOOO FAVORnl MCOONALOUMO CtUUUCTtaS^IACM MOMUOAV UOMMIO ST ».M AM. 7/30 A 7/31 P1PPI LONG STOCKINGS �iWu» >.' t-M*«».i«, ,*.-■>rni.)>it,tii‘^ r» d^<liftlB 7 1 - h >Ip I * ii>>< CLASSIFIED ADS ilnol* ■ M il O rla n d o • W inter Park 831-9993 15— Training A Education 4 3 -1 — AO CARR IE RS. • w all aitabllihed and grow ing central Flarlda band camparry oTtan you: • Sami Annual Pay Incroaoa* •SlapON Pay • Unloading Pay avacatlenPay • Safety Bpnua • Ipauaa Riding Program 0 Avarago Trip A 7Day* a Lata modal Convantlenal 1S t r v l c t 5 5 - B v tlM U Oppoituntti— JtVcHiLDCARR. On Idyllwlkto REST AURANT/PIU ARIA tor rant, with aguipmant. Saatt 84. Raady la epon. Comar 17-01and 35thSt. Sanlord. Ca«any1lma.l4»5)q H tO T O W IC h L a A B L 1 1 59— F in a n c ia l S e r v ie n t NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS KAM I Mol lea la haraby glvan that wa ora angagad In butinou at iftM Nurtory Rd , Unit it IX Winter Spring* 31701. Samlnola County, Florida, under Iha Flet 11lout J A JS AUTO CLINIC, and that wa Inland lo ragiitar taid nama with lha Sacralary of Stala. Tallahattaa. Florida. In ac cordarrca with tha provltiont ot tha Fldltlou* Nama Statula. Ta-WIt: Section 8*5 00. Florida Slatvta* 1957. Jotaph C. Sclnla Sr. Jotogh C. Sclnla Jr. PuMIth: Augutl I, !99t DEIS City i f laniard. Florida, title ot which It at follow*: ORDINANCE NO. 3878 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORI­ DA. AMENDING CHAPTER II OF THE COOE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD E N T IT LE D "GARBAOE. TRASH. WEEDS AND SOLID WASTE"! RE­ Q U IRIN G REFUSE C O L­ LECTORS TO O R T A IN A FRANCHISE AOREEMKNT TO PROVIDE COLLECTION OF COMMERCIAL WASTE WITHIN THE CITY ON SERV­ ICE A G R E E M E N T S E N ­ TERED INTO ON OR REFOni JUNE 14. m i; PROVIDING D E F IN ITIO N OF TERM S "FRANCHISE AGREEMENT". "FRANCHISE COLLECTOR" AND - ' R E F U S E C O L ­ LECTO R"; PRO H IBITING THE COLLECTION OF CONS MERCIAL WASTE IN THE C ITY BY REFUSE COL LECTORS AFTER OCTOBER I, 1918. WITHOUT A FRAN CHISE AGREEMENT; RE QUIRING APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISE AGREEMENT FILED BY AUGUST 38. m i; PROVIDING AUTHORIZA TIO N FOR F R A N C H IS E AGREEMENTS; PROVIDING DUTIES OF A FRANCHISE COLLECTOR. PROVIDING FOR TRAN SFERAB ILITY; PROVIDING FOR FRANCHISE FEE AND ADMINISTRATIVE FEE. PROVIDING POR COO IFICATIOM. SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE A espy that l bo aval labia at tha office of the City Clerk tor all pertont detirtng to a«amine Ranf* 18 E att, Samlnola County, Flarlda. thane* run Wnt. along tale) South Lina ot Country Club Road 12588 toot; too Complaint lor Faroeleture WITNESS my hand and m aftoNCaurtan July II. m i. I MALI MAN VANN E MORSE CLERKOP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruto King Track Road. Pott Office Boa 1117. Longwood. Florid* M ill mi. end file the anginal with the Clerk ot thlt Court either before tarvlc* on Plaintiff*' altornoy or Immediately there after; otherwit* * default wilt |F Z X K P V i M M V I K P . pftEVKXJS SOLUTION: "Thd onfy way tO tw •»occ* HoBywood to to bd aa obnoiioua at thd n«*t guy. roll*I demanded In the Com plain! DATEOon Julylt. I0tl (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clark ot tha Circuit Court By: Heather Brunner At Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutl 1.8.15.«. 1901 DEI 17 All partial in interact and clfiient thell have an opportunl ty to be heard at laid hearing By erdtr at the City Com mittion of lha City ot Santoro. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parton dacldtt to appeal a Oreit>on mad* with ratpoct to any matter contktorad at tha above meeting or hearing, ha may naad a verbatim record ot tha proceeding*. Including tha totlimony and tvldmce. which record it not provided by the City ot Sanford (FSlSeOlOSI Janet R Donahoa City Clark P-Alith Augutl t. loot DEI II MfTOCtlOiT? Nona bad bankrupt? Naad a car, boat or homo loan? No down paymant loan* arTRUCKER'S SPECIAL. Prlv. antranca. I big room, bath and place to pock rlgl-JlIGWl For lha currant rotacall, P a lm in g CONCEPT Owe Eater. Gen carpentry! Home, elflco, kitchen. bathim — F L a n d s c a p in g C l— n in g S t r v l c t CATNV'S CLEANING SERV­ ICE - Referme t v reasonable ratev L learned I Call 773 7470 SUMMER 1 HOT 1 CLEAN? Retot treat 05 A op. Call Jay I C o n c r g tg ContracW? E le c t r ic a l a a J B S CVPBBlt# a. Mulch or pine berk 114 yd. picked up. Can deliver. Cyprete lumber B Foam material tul to or­ der l 4 mile* wet! ot Wtkiva River Hwy 48 98*181-1084 Law n S tr v lc t COMPLETE Quality Lawn A Landteaping. Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rate*, tree etllme let Sonny'v377 7«lt LAWN CARE, free till motet 85 and up. Senior dltcounlt. Troth removal . HI 1711 CammarclaURetldawHal. Low Ratotl CaU Tam........m a n s RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN. Complat* car*, clean up*. Sine* lttl Free til. I HI 8718 M a son ry TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, ttucco. concrete Renovation* Llc'd A In* HI >404/81*0117 C a rp g n try work Law III Fro* at! Wood, chatnltnk A repair*. 177 0*31 M o v i n g A H a u lin g B A R HAULINQ. Yard hath, appl . turn. Ckaap/on timet tlVup Call Bay *57-7387 a a e HAULINO.yard troth, appliance*, lurnituro. troth ot any kindl Richard...... 173-7781 A B N EXTERIOR PAINTING A prettur* dean. SAVE M88 Lk./traoatll 180Sno* DICK PINOLA'S PAINTING. Quality workl Int/Ext., Llc'd A Interred Free t ill jjj 5731 Watking Repair*. Int/ait. Froattt. llyrt. 747 OtSJ HOUSE PAINTING. Intorlor/atterlor, prttturo clean Ing. tree atllmatotl 311 9*17 P o t t C o n tro l • BISHOP PEST CONTROL • Senior Cltlten Dltcounlt 1 18year* eiperlencel n o 8779 P lu m b in g H O fllR SfU N IM M C All your plumbing noidtl 14 hourtl iRFOUlTTOm 1988 SPEEDY PLUMBINQI Abto lutaly tree etl No Irlpo/tvc charge LIc./Im . h i uee P r ts s u r t C lta n in g PCM Home wath and painting "Quota* by phona". Call Hog*r.H4 4*40.8AM8PM S G c r t t a r ia l A T y p in g Sg t v I c m CUSTOM frpLg/LeU eopleel DJ Enterpritat. 481B E. 15th S t. Sanlord XI* 0471/331 7*«1 T r t t S tr v ic * Tree work, light hauling. Fro* attimetot. Inturert 17I I410 I#/rrrtisr ) mu Itusinrw / rrr\ Ihiy S / ) /'#•/* \lnlilll. I iill ( hi n >i/inl l I �cy Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, August 1. 1991 - 1% m T V C A B L Y IM by U t t f Wrlgta I fi—kBSU f 21»— Wanted te Buy •rn ^ m rrn m m rm to m u a ijB ib m m ■ M M . S B A TH . M a i • DICTIO NARY for youth, Treasury of Looming. » voi umo Illustrated Ml. Soettom from atomic onorgy to Wotor mammal*. Eicellent cottdT U o n a o m o iM ________ Ctty HaO.CoM JUSTLIKEAHOME Single floor with private entrance. Stud let. i A i NOroemo. many ealrao Inelu d in g t le r a g e space. Qutot.coty community. Nice londtcoplng ON SITE MANAMIRS WHO C A M It petit. Cell m i n , ymo. jjK c ifW t, jn m ? Fomli/ rm. flrtplace, Mcurlty IP It Hi HCiO DSCRi tPP Ww<l Owner relocating, priced ngMI soiJH ing woeher/dryer. MM/mo plus security. M M f l l or MAH14 sty* security. ase-Mo; oiler « T M E U fP m K R T S NORRONIY DOWN •tcopt too, tog, title, etc 1 11*0 HYUNDAI! Mower steering end broket. A/C. Economical I Only ttlf.M per month IN month* O 1t.*% AMR).............Call Mr. Payne Courtesy U ted Cor*. 1331117 3214739.............321-2297 A M MART ITUDtO. privets perfect fsr retiree) tie pots MNInclurtsutlHtto*.gp-P*7 rent, quiet nelghberheed. Port Ave. MsMM* Fb. » M H P COUCH. Grey A mauve In color STS.M. Coll after SPM M F. Anytime on Sot, m i w * i l l — Parting Span e s r n if it mirror. chett of drawer*, twin bed A from*. CALLHIHA4 T H E IfF PAYMENTS HOMONt v DOWN lot Onty SJS.MO 01X743 eicept la*, tog. title, etc K l TWO AIDMOOM APT., !»•?. O L D I M O I I L I dbwnleem Sonhad. Vety fee Call Ml on* nulumallc. A/C. ttartc. f>t.y tMf.M per month ita month* .» IS *X APR).Call Mr. Payne Courtesy tiled Cor*. m i W plut deposit. 311X1*3 CROWHSQUARI TM E Ilf PAYMENTS 322*2420 NOMONEY DOWN 321*2720 Sec room I Complete privacy fence, well to wall carpet A CHA. *41X08. e * eMS-SIM tOO per month, m -r m Single Story. M Bdrrn. Atk about our.... "L oom Special.... 4E 'tfi§EMDEN094§1^ M F * J:Open Weekend* LAKE MARY W I U 1, 2. ft 3 BEDROOMS RENTS STARTING FROM WASHER/ORVIR. Maytag gat, **c. cond. MOO 080; TV-VCR. Curflt Mathli. U00. FREEZER. Admiral lieu. It upright. SIM OBO. MtSSM Onh.ii); ttl, loot A security. Aviltoktl Step Up into A Great Apartment! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath OOVIA THE B ID TABLE. *d|u*labl* with mirror IIS.M. Cell anytime ............. 173 urn I BUY HOUSES * * *" bedroom I bath homes with I car garages from 1310. total monthly payments Universe! Realty. SU-UN ANY CONOITtONI Need repairs? Behind on payments? Cell Grew, 331 *71* 117— Sporting Poods aOIHLS BIKE 30“ tingle speed New tires US 00171 tAM HARD TIME telling guns? For small tee I will tell your weapon within *0 days or lee end gun returned I deal with buyers from ell over US Cell FERAW? lire*** 153- A c r e ag e Lots/Salt LAKE FRONT • ASSUMABLE NON QUALIFY! Rota* an the wood deck over leaking the water when you buy this super 1 bdrrn. 1 bath home. Many estraa Including spa. oak cab Inetv vortical*. Fantastic toll Unbelievable *t ITT.1*0 OCALA N A T ’ L FOREST. Weeded total U.fW each, no money down I |7t 41 monthly ________ isooeei iw * P IK E REDUCED!! 3 Large building lots on Rout* 44near Lake Harney Total 14 acres toned A t. Includes water meter Now priced at 114,fOO with owner terms available) 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans I f f * J E E P CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 wheel drive. 4 door, power locks and win dowt. dark bluet Very very low miles, priced to Mill Call 312 4301 1(74 CHEVY Pick up. * cylinder. 3 speed Good work truck *400 obo .............. m nn US— Machinary/Tools 1915 FORD FI 90 PfCN UP l t » — Pa ts > Supplies Low mlleagel 11,300 Cell 111 1731between 3PM 3PM t i l l M E R C U R Y TRACER STATION WAGON Auto. PS PI). A C eac cond 13S30OBO Call 313 *341 alter 4 30 weekdays, anytime weekends IS FORD RRONCO I cyl . 4WD Eddie Bauer Model, only 3IK miles tll.SOO Call 111 334* Com e Home To C ountry Style L iv in g! THIS W EEK S 231— V a h ic lts ORAIBITS A cages CHEAP. ChtAp. chd*?1 IS 00 «*<h to good home 321 9743 200— Registered Pats C R »R {f Friday and Saturday. Aug Ind and 3rd 311 Power Rd (Otl Rlvervlew Dr) 371 1104 (1st Month Only) 2 A> 3 B ed ro om A p artm en ts 2 FAMILY S M I Saturday and Sunday. *3 lie Valencia Cl W Santord Re ligerator, 1 freezers. Mars garden tractor, beach crultar and 10 spaad bikes, queen brass bed. hot tub. seals I. wedding dress. S3 ti ll. 10 Speed bilu. mlsc____________ • Cable TV • Washo/Drycrs in Select Units • Seif Clean Oven • Iccmakcr • Dishwasher • (faattnty 233— Auto Parts / Accessorial e i A O I N A W tou r speed transmission with cast Iron bell housing Acting tlOO oho 1 3 0 ttlt.lv m tq____________ 4 MICHILIH tires. P7J*» end chrome modular wheel! lor Bronco II 1100 UO 173* LEASENUN OPTION Senlord. 3 bdrrn. 1 both, central A/C. ail appliance*, mini* and verticals, ten*, se­ curity system, weed tone*. US.SH. U.000 dawn. SSSS/mo. _______ cell r o i r n ________ eecept to*, tog. title, etc It*) C H IV Y C IL C A R ITY A/C. eutometk. stereo, lilt, crulto. Only I14R.3Q per month II*month* u 19.9% APR) Coll Mr. Peyne Courtety Used Cor*. 173 )in 3 FAMILY SME Garbage i i j •Clubhouse . t t l f t lT u j apartments 2450 Hertwrll Ave.* Sanford TAM 17-OPN AMPOR 324-4334 MON.-SAT.9-6 • Stm. 12-3 MOW B6 SALE Household Items, kids clothes A toys Sat ONLY! * ? 1*41 GEORGIA AVE. SATURDAY, 173 From * 4 1*11 Cleirmont Ave. Sanford I Near Seminole High! Moving Sato1 Boat motor, furniture, dishes clothes mlsc Saturday 41 140 E vansdaia Rd. Lk Mary 1HIHTZU Puppies. AKC. 4 (■males, t male Brlndle brown A white 1st A Ind iholt Dewormed Parents on 114 73*0 premises *130 300 TOT POODLE*. AKC 3 months old with health certificate and first shots 4*4 4117 HORSE BOARDING lots ot trails Personal attention al a reasonable price New bam Also horses tor sale 149 I1S4 Mousebold misc . G irls. Large 211— A n tiq u e s/ C o lle c tib le s womens and mens clothing baby Item*, queen site bed with frame Sat A Sun ■ Id 3. IS* LINDA LANE LK MART IJ'S COLLECTORS ITEM Grundig stereo and radio in solid lea* cabinet 177 3737 3 FAMILY SALE W anted AA AUTO SALVAGE ot DeBary WE WEIGH AND PAVI Top It lor |unk. Car* A Trucks 241— Re c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / Cam pers AVAILABLE SELF STORAGE1 Outside storage lor RV\ Inquire. 1 1. M F 331 3SI3 Will Irade * acres wooded sde Lk George area Cal* 131Till RV RENTAL lots. *143 me Inci water, sewer A garbage Park Ave Mobile Ph 173 JSai TRAVEL TRAILER. I X 30 Screen r m w vinyl windows C utility partitions New e . cond i M A L L U T I L I T Y SHED alum inum All lor S7S00 00 M u ll see' J 10 u t l 14 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps * air eicelent shape 37*00 Call lav «i*t �I » * I i i t‘ I t f f I i i t r r » /V » 7 f f f I l r r M ' » - Sanford HtfsM, S anford, Florida • TDuradar, A u gu st t, 1 M 1 L«fl«l Nolle* 1 0 , TOMRSUP 31 OOUM, SAMOS 31 w n , A PORTION OF M B BAIT 3 3 0 .0 0 F IS T OF LOT H " M B BLAVXA COLOR! COMPANY'S RSROXY 1B I0B *, ACCORDING TO T M FLAT TM R B O B , M XR M A T BOOR I , M S I 7 1 , OT M l OF I H H OU COUNTY. FLORIDA, AB MTtn UBBINOiR COUNTY.! •^NNNuH v. jf,1* POW ' «*X ORU »C lARYm * * * S-ClAYTONl/iOaiOA CO RPO ATION.Tn^mt • Ftortt* >u u a r o v_.i n v o r r , jranrttr l w y p r r i flMMCt S , S B i ? s S a S ® « a E r U a g r f i a t tHM HN Oi aHwa M M rMa gN i M ) n as M dww.friM» i s wbBNh ibbU by— saaRiBr *»*»■ **-><? ****• (M M N lS n rR M lR lIR ia M N W t rsNiiUlwlmswrlwtirw»lwaNrMHn>»rf> MNWa f f f t t l R I C^IMJNO I*n -1R I*T * Y , THNOUGN. UNOER OM AOA 2 » f TMt NAMEDDf F ■ NOAMTS: AND TO ALL PARTIRB MAVJNO Oa CLAIM INOTO W A V ANY RIGHT. TITUI CM INTIRRST IN TN« PROPRRTY DCSCRIBIO tlLOW. An Rmbant Oamato M W w . N a M a r *Hft m On LOT M , FOR A PO IN T OF M >M INCE; M M CI M R M U M # 1 *4 3 *3 0 " IA R T , ALONG M B NBBT U H I OP SAXO I0 T 00 , A 01R M R C S OR 00.00 F I S T ; M M CI RUN NORM 0 0 * 1 0 * 1 1 " IA R T , 144.01 P U T TO M B W U T U H I OF T M BART 330 P U T OF M B AFORRI, ANO M B POINT OF M O X N R IN Q ; 00*10*11" IA R T , 1 0 0 .0 0 01*33*49" BART, 3 .0 0 00*10*11" NBBT, l o t . 00 NBBT U H I OF M B BART LOT M ; M M C I N N ROOM 0 1 * 3 1 * 4 0 * M O T ALOM SAXO N U T U N I 3.00 FSNT TO M l POINT o r BBBXNN1RO. M B ABB YI DORTNIOI P BASN4SNT U U ZN i m i N O U ----- T Y, F L O N IM , ANO OQNM 1M 4R» NQUAM P U T , ON LB SI. B » BUO L A R I NOAO NO. 114 TUOKAWILLA NOAO TO OR 430 F IB output o r U N O LYINO IN M l SOUTHEAST QUAR- ~~ wnenomit, I I B O O M , M R S ! 31 BART, ALRO KRONN AO LOT 10 o r n W P QOOtU) "P A M IR RUBOXVISION", ACCORDING TO M R OSH) TNSUOF, AR FOUNO IN OFFICIAL I NOCROB BOOR 001, PAGE 0 3 7 , OF M B VUBUC I I CCROO OF im X N O U COUNTY, FLORIDA, T a u r a k n k M liM b ta r a n M M a w tR r FASCCL NO. 109 TUOKAWILLA MAO VO tit . A OARCSL OF LAW , B I I I M A M O TIO N O f M l BOOTH h a l t o r m i M t m iiA a r Q U A i m o r th s OUARTIR o r i i c v i o n ig , t o w n s h ip s i R A M I 31 lAfT, H I M NOUS M S T lC U U ItV S C R IBED AJ FOLLOWlI _______ N i f f l or0rw n n n ; MM M UM 0 1 * 4 3 IART, ALONG T N I ■ A a r u n i o r m i i a i d n ou m n m t o u ar tsn , a i . o o m r TO A MINT LYING ON TNS IO O N M .I MONT* or-NAY U N I or MO MM L A M MAO ANO M l M IN T o r MOINMNO; M M C I CONW M II OOUM G1*41*3G" ■AST. ALONG M l M ID BAIT U N I . 10.00 M I T ; T N M C I NUN I0UM 93*3G*11" N U T , 1314.14 M S T ; THRMCS GOUTH 44'SS*44" WSGT, 34.03 M IT TO TNS ■AITIKLY IIONT-Or-NAY U N I OT MOOttO LANS; T N M C I N04TM 01*17 •03" N U T , AL0N0 M ID IAOTM L V RICHT-Of-KAY U N I . 79.03 MST TO A M IN T ON M l AT0MM1D OOUTNIILY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I O r M O MM LARI NOAO; T N M C I N0GM • • • • • • S O " THW CI ■ A I T , ALONG SAID 004ITNISLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I , 1 3 0 1 .0 1 M I T TO M l FOXMT OF MGINN1N0. T N I ANOVB OBBCBIBIO FANCSL OT LAND U U ZN a m i N O LI COUNTY, FLOttZOA, AND CONTAIU 1 . I 4 S A C M S , N 0 M 01 L U S , PARCEL NO. 709 t otatS or N ltA SID mo u u IO IB TUSXANXLLA NOAO TO U 434 A FANCSL OF LAND BEING A FONT!ON OF M l NOWS HALF OF M B N0NMIAIT QUAURR OF M S SOtfMNMT QUARTER OF SECTION 1 0 , TONNMIF 31 OOUTN, HANOI 31 IA0T, ANO NBXNO NOM PARTICULARLY OUCRIBEO AS FOLLONOl CONNMCI AT M l NONTMIAST CONNER OF BAZO aOUTNWUT QUARTER, FON A POINT OF BSMSMC8; T N M C I NUN BOUTN 01"43*3G" N U T , ALONG TNS KAGT U N B OP M IO SOUTNNUT QUARTER, 14.00 F I R TO M B POINT OF BNGINNING/ TMNCS COMTIMUB SOUTH 01"43'39" N U T , ALONG SAID M IT U N B , 4 .0 0 M I T ; M M C I NUN OOUM •••39*11" W O T , 1130.00 M IT ; M M C I OOUM S S *0 0 'II" N U T , 310.73 M I T ; M M C I SOUTH 1S"09*41" N U T , 34.00 F I R TO MB BASTMLY NIONT-OF-NAY U N B OP BROOM LABI; TMNCS NOSTM 01*37' l l * N U T , 33.09 M ST ALONG GAXO NIONT-OF-NAY U N B ; T N M C I MM NOOTN 44*01 *44* BART, 14.03 M i r ; THENCE RUN NORTH 44*34' l l " BART, 1334.14 FRIT TO W 1 POINT OF BBOINMXNO. THE ANOVB DE9CRIGRD EAOM4MT U U IN OMUNOLB county. FLORIDA,, AHO _C0NT M N*„0«M f tOUAM . PIET, SORE OR LESS. wen ggo l a r i NOAO PARCEL HO. 10» TUMANILLA NOAO TO BN 430 FEE SINPLI A PARCEL OF LARO LYINO IN T N I SOUTH1AST QUAR­ TER o r SNCTIM I t , TONNONIO 31 SOUTH, RANG! 31 ■AST, RHINO A PORTION OP LOT SB, "THE BLAVXA COLONY CONMHY'i SUBOZVXBXON*, ACCOGDXFG TO T N I FLAT THEREOF, AB NBCONOBO IN PUT BOON 3 , FAOB 71 OP ME PUBLIC RECOROR OF BMUNOLB COUNTY, FLOOIOA, ANO NMNO NOM PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AB FOLLONII ' COMMEMC! AT MB BORTNBU T COMER OF SAXO SOUTHBART QUARTER, FOR A POINT OF RBMRBNCI; THENCE NUN SOUTH 01*43*31* BAIT, ALONG THE NEST U N E OP SAID SOUTHBART QUARTER, 31.00 P U T . TO A POINT LYING ON M B SOUTHERLY RIGHTOP-MAY U H I OP BIO BUG LA M ROAD; THENCE RUN NORTH S S * 3 S 'll" BART, ALONG RAID SOUTHERLY RICHT-OF-HAY UNE, 39B.B3 MET TO TNI POINT OF BEGINNING; TNENCB CONTINUE NORTH 99*29*11" BART, ALONG M l AFORESAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OFWAY LINE OF RED SUQ LARI NOAO, 330.00 FEET TO THE EASTERLY U N I OF APOMBAID LOT SS; M M C I RUN SOUTN 01*11*49* EAST, AL04I0 BAXO EASTERLY LINE, 90.00 PUT; THENCE RUN SOUTH SB*3S*11* WEST, 330.00 PUT; THD4CI RUN NORM 01*31 *41* MEET, 99.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BBOIKNINO. THE ABOVE PARCEL OP LAND U U IN • M I NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, ANO C04TTAINS 30,119 SQUARE FEET, NOM OR LU S, to g a th w r w it h u. ... PARCEL NO. 70* RED BUO LAKE ROAD TUOKAWILLA ROAD TO SR 43R TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OP LARD LYING ZN M B SOUTHEAST QUAR­ TER OP SECTION IS, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 31 BAST, BEING A PORTION OF LOT SB, "THE SLAVXA COLONY COUPART'S SUBDIVISION*, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PUT BOOK 3 , PAGE 71, OP TNI PUBLIC M CQROR OF SM1BOLI COUNTY, PL0B10A, ANO BEXNO NOM PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI OONNINCt AT TNS NORTHWEST COMMIE OF SAID LOT 09, FOE A POINT OF RSPERMCI; TMNCS NUN OOUM 01*43*2t" BAST, ALONG M B N U T U N I OF SAXO LOT 99, A DISTANCE OF 00.00 P U T TO M l POXKT OF BEGINNING; TNENCB RUN NORM 14*31* 11* BART, 344.43 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 01*31*44" BART, 7 .0 0 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 11*24*11" WERT. 344.41 FEET TO THE AFORESAID NEST U H I OF LOT 99; THENCE RUN NORTH 01*43*29" NEST ALONG SAID NEST LOT LINE 7.00 FEET TO M E POINT OF BEGIN­ NING. THE AROVE OUCRIBEO EASEMENT U U IN SM1NOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND COMA I HE 3,412 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LUS. PARCEL HO. 110 TUSKAMXLLA ROAD TO SR 430 r t l SZKPLB A PARCEL OF LARO LYING IN M E SOUTHEAST QUAR­ TER OP SECTION IS, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, BEING A PORTION OP LOT S9, "THE SLAVXA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION", ACCORDING TO TUB PLAT THEKBOF, AS RRCOBOBO IN PUT BOOK 2 , PAGE 71 OF THE PUBLIC SSOOA0S OF SMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND BRING NOM PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE AT TNI NORTHWEST CORNU OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUAJITU, FOR A POINT OF REPIRBNCS; THENCE RUN SOUTH 01"43*3S* EAST, ALONG M R WEST LINE OP SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER. 39.00 PEET, TO A POUT LYING ON M E SOUTHERLY RIGHTOF-WAY LINE OF REO BUG LAKE ROAD; THENCE RUN NORTH SS*3S* 11* EAST, ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-NAtr LINE. 399.S3 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 99*24*11" EAST, ALONG THE AFORESAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OFMAY LIMB OF RIO BUG LAMB ROAD, 330.00 FEET TO THE EASTERLY LINE OF AFORESAID LOT S9; M M C S RUN SOUTH 01*31*49" EAST, ALONG SAID EASTERLY LINE. 9S.00 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH S t"3 S *lk WEST. 330.00 FErr; THENCE RUN NORTH 01*31*49" WEST 99.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF SHINNING. THE ABOVE PARCEL OF LAND U U IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND CONTAINS 19,470 SQUARE PEET. MORE OR LESS, * t o g e t h e r w it h RED BUG LAKE ROAD PARCEL NO. 710 TUMANILLA ROAD TO U 420 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OP LARD LYING IN M B SOUTHEAST QUAR- M l NUT U H I OF M B , 33.00 P U T TO A POINT LYINO OR T M NORMUU.Y RIGHT-OF-NAY U N B OP M D BUO L A U NOAO ANO TNI POINT OF M01NNIN0; M M C I CONTINUB NONM 01*33*49" W O T , ALONG M l M ID N U T U N B , 1 0 .3 ) PU T TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CUNVI C09KUV1 SOUTHERLY, M INCE NON BAfTERLY, ALONO M l ARC OF RAID CURVE, NAVI NO A RADIUS L O O M OF 143*0.94 P U T , A CENTRAL A M U OF 01*12*30", AN ARC LSMOM OF 303.0) PO T , A CHORD L U O M OF 3 0 3 .0 ) P U T , ANO A CHORD NRANIM OF NONM 0».*30*00* BART, TO M S NUTBRLY IIONT-OP-NAY U N I OP AN M4NANSD STRUT (00* BID I ) ; M M C I RUN NOUM 01*11*01" BART, ALONO SAID NUMBLY RIGHT-OFWAY U H I, 0.00 P U T TO M B AFOHUAID NORM BELY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N B .OF U D BUG LAKE ROAD; M M C I RON OOUM 00*30*11" HINT, ALONO SAID NORM 0LV NIONT-OF-NAY U N I . 303.0) P U T TO M l POINT OF B M I RHINO. MS ABOVX PARCEL OP LARO U U ZN IB I1 N O U , FLORIDA, ANO CONTAIN! 4 ,1 2 7 SQUARE NOM ON L O N , to g e th e r with RID RUG LAXB ROAD PARCEL NO. l i t TUSXANXLLA ROAD TO OR 42R F IB ■ INFLI A PARCEL OF LARD U IN O IN M B SOUMRANT QUART M OF M B NORM IART QOARTIR OF RNCTZON 10, TONNMIF 31 NOUM. R A M I 31 IART, ALRO KNOWN AR LOT 33 OF UHRECON O P "PARKSR OUBOIVIOZON* ACCONOINO TO M R ORSD THEREOF, AB FOUND ZN OFFICIAL M CONOB BOON R tl, PAGE 037, OF M l FUOUC I I CONON OP RRNZNOUt COUNTY, FLORIDA, B U M NOM PARTICULARLY DESCRIIED AR FOLLOWRl CONNM CE AT TMR ROUTNWUT CORNU OF M E SAID NOUMSAOT QUARMR OF M l NONMEANT QUARTU, FOR A MINT OF R U W N C I ; THENCE RUM NORM 01*31*41" N U T , ALONO THE WERT LIMB OF M R ■AID OOUTMART QUARTU OF M B NOIMIABT QUAR­ T U , 33.00 P U T TO M B NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N B OF MD BOO U U ROAD; TNMCS RUN NORTH •0*30*11* BAST ALONO SAXO NORTHERLY RIGHT-OPMAY U H I. 340.03 F I R TO MR EARMRLY RIGHTOF-WAY UNB OF AN UN-NAMED RTREKT (OR FEET N ID I) ANO M E POINT OF BEOINNINO; THFWCI RUN NORM 01*99*01" NEST, ALONG ME RAID LATTERLY NIONT-OF-NAY U N I , 7.03 FEU TO A POINT ON A MOM-TAMOENT CURVE, CONCAVE SOUTHERLY; THEMCE RUN EASTERLY, ALONO M E ARC OF SAZO CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS L U O M OF 143R0.04 PERT, A CUTMAL AM U OF 00*13*01", AN ARC LBNOM OF '*3 .1 1 PUT, A CHORD LENGTH OF’ 93719 FEET, AND A CHORD REARING OP SOUTH a f*lS *4 9 " EAST, TC M E POINT OP TENDENCY THEREOF; THENCE RUN OOUM E«*07*49" SANT. 04.47 PEET TO M E AFORE­ SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIWI OF RED BUO LAKE ROAD; THENCE RUN SOUTH t t * 3 « * l l " WEST, ALONO RAID NORM ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, 184.43 FEET TO THE FOIST OF SEOINKIWO. M E AOOVI PARCEL OF LAND U U IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMD CONTAINS 730 SQUARE F I R , NONE OS L U S . t o g e t h e r w ith REO BUG LAKE ROAD PARCEL NO. 714 TUMANILLA ROAD TO SR 434 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASUENT A PARCEL OF LARO LYING IN M E SOUTHEAST QUAR­ T U OF M B NORTHEAST QUARTU OF SECTION I t , TONNMIF 31 SOUTH, R AM I 31 EAST. B U M A PORTION OF LOT 20, UNRECORDED "PARKER SUBDIVI­ SION", ACCORDING TO M E FLAT THEREOF AS FOUNO ZN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK R tl, PAGR 437, OF THE FUOUC RECORDS OF OMZHOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA, ANO OBI KG NOM PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! C040IIMCI AT M I SOUTHWEST CORNU OF SAID SOUMBAST QUARTU OF M B NORTHEAST QUARTER, FOR A POINT OF REFERENCE; THENCE RUN NORTH 01*33*49" NEST, ALONG THE WEST U N B OF THE M ID SOUMBAST QUARTU, 49.23 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 01*33*49" NEST, ALONG THE SAID WEST LINE, 4.00 FEET; TNENCB RUN NORM 7S"0!*40" EAST, 10R.90 P E R ; MINCE RUN SOUTH 77*33*04" EAST, 123.40 FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY; THENCE WESTERLY, ALONO THE ARC OP M ID CURVE, HAVIM A RADIUS LENGTH OP 14390.94 P U T . A CENTRAL ARGLE OP 00*S4'39", AN ARC LENGTH OF 228.05 PEET, A CHORD LENGTH OF 23B.04 PEET, ANO A CHORD BEARING OP SOUTH •R"39*05" NEST TO THE *'OXNT OF BEGINNING. M E ABOVE DESCRIIED EASUENT L I U IN SUXNOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, ANO CONTAINS 3,419 SQUARE FEET, NOM OR L E U . REO RUG LAKE ROAD PARCEL NO. U S TUSXAMILLA ROAD TO SR 420 PEE SIMPLE A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN THE NORM HALF OF M E SOUTHEAST QUARTU OF SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANOE 31 EAST, BEING A PORTION OF LOTI BJ AND 93, "M E 8LAVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION", ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3, PAGE 71, OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, N i l NO MORE PARTICULARLY OUCRIBEO AS FOLLOWS l CtMOtUCS AT M B 1WTBMBCTX0W OF THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N B OF NIXLXH NOAO, ACCORDING TO M B P U T THEREOF, AS ACCORDED IN P U T BOOK 4, PAGE 14, OF M B PUBUC RECORDS OF SM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA, H IM M E SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OFWAY LINE OF RED BUO LAKE ROAD, FOR A POINT OP BEGINNING; THENCE RUN NORTH •■•26*11" EAST, ALONO M ID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, 9S7.3S FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST ONE-HALF AFOASMIO LOT B3; THENCE RUN SOUTH 01*02*19” BAST, ALONO M I D EAST LINE, 94.90 FEET TO A POINT LYINO ON A NOM-TANOENT CURVE, CONCAVE NORTHERLY; THEMCE RUN WESTERLY, ALONO THE ARC OP M IO RIGHT-OF-WAY CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS LBNOM Of 1377.24 FEET. A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 07*33*11". AN ARC LENGTH OF 1*1.*7 PEET, A CHORD LENGTH OF 141.94 FEET. AND A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH 87"05*31" WEST TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY THEREOF; THENCE RUN NORTH •9*07*45" WEST. 4 0 9 .•• FEET TO THE AFORESAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF HZKLER ROAD; THEMCE RUN NORTH 01"20'03" WUT, ALONG THE SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, 46.53 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE ABOVE OUCRIBEO PARCEL OF LAND LIES IN SEMI MOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, ANO CONTAINS 1.946 ACRU, NOM OR L U S , t o g e t h e r w ith REO BUO LAKE ROAD TUSKAMILLA ROAD TO SR 426 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL Or UN O LYING IN THE NORTHWEST QUAR­ TER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 20. TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANCE 31 EAST. BEING A PORTION Of LOT 61, "THE SUV1A COLONY PARCEL NO. 724 COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION", M U I O P AS RRCORORD IN FIAT AT : . ...... ... I, POM A PO IN T TNENCB RUN BOOM 00*SG*47" N U T U M B OF M I D P U T ; M M C S ROMM M *4 G *E 3 " OF I t . O S F i n TO M S I I TO M B P U T B , M S B 71 o r m b e SB.GO , A DXVUMCB 0 0 *4 0 *3 3 * M S T, LOT 4 1 , m u w jir iM w X UM B, 3 S f.lt ALOMO R AID SOUTHERLY BH UMB o r P U T TO A POINT LYXNS OH TBS EAST HALF OT M I D LOT U , BAXi POINT OF SSOXNHINO; TR U C E 4 9 *4 4 *3 3 * BAST, ALOMO FUF; 1 HAY U N B , 137.43t ~ .41 FEET; -------------- „ • 3 * 1 7 * 0 4 " H U T S I -------------•1 * 4 7 * 3 1 " N U T , 43.17 P U T TO M l APOMBAID H S U LOT U U ; TMNCS BUM BO M B DG*Bt*G7" H S U , ALOMO B U D H S U U U , 3 .3 3 P U T , TO T U POINT OP MBXNNXNO. . . THE ANOVB DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND U U IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, ANO CS4FVAXND SAY •QUASI F E U , NOMB OR L I U . PARCEL NO. 117 TUSXAMILLA ROAD TO M 4 S I r n iiM FLB A PARCEL OP LAND LYINO IN M B T U OF M S SOUTHIAU QUARTU OP 8BCT10N IS , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANCE 31 I A U , BUNG A PORTION OF LOT II, "M B BLAVXA OOLONV COMPANY • R SUBDIVISION", ACCOMOZBD TO M B FLAT TNUBOP, AS BSCODOtt ZN FLAT BOOM 3 , PASS 71, OP M B PU BU C RBCORDS OF B U I NO LI COUNTY, FLORIDA, BU N G BO M PARTICULARLY DBDCD1BBD AS FOLLOWRl COm U CB A T M S NSBIWBABT COMMIR OP M ID SOUTHBAHT Q UARTU, FOB A PO IN T OF 1 BFBBBBCB; TNENCB BUN NOUM 0G*3G*47" BAHT, ALOBS T U E A U U B B OP SAID AOUTHBADT QUART I D, 33.SS F E U ; M SM CS RUN SOUTH • S * 3 S * 1 1 " W B U , A DIUANCB OF 1 1 .0 0 F I R TO A PO IN T LYINO OB Y U SOUTMSBLV RIGHT-OF-HAY U U OP I D BUO L A U ROAD AND A POINT OF BBOXNBXNO; THBHCB BUN SOUTH 0 0 * 0 6 * 4 7 " I A U , ALOMO M S M U U U OF M IO LOT S 3 , A DIUANCB OF 3 0 . I S P U T ; THENCE RUM OOUM 7 8 *4 3 *6 3 " WBU, S 3 1 .S D P U T TO T U POINT OP CURVATUU OP A CURVB CONCAVE NORTHER­ LY; THBHCB BUM MBSTULY, ALOMO M S ARC OF M IO CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS L U O M OF 1 ) 7 7 . BO F B U , A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 4 *3 4 *9 6 ", AN ABC LBNOM OF 110.14 F B U , A CHORD L U O M OF 1 1 0 .1 1 F B U , ANO A CHORD BBARINO OF SOUTH 1 1 *0 1 * 2 0 " U U , TO THE WESTERLY U N I OP T U I A U 0N8-NALF OF THE AFOREMXD LOT S3; M M CI RUN NORTH 01*02*39" N B U , ALONG M B RAZO WBSTBRLY LOT U N B , 9 0 .9 0 F B U TO T U AFORS3AXO SOUTMSBLV RIGHT-OF-WAY U N B OF M O BOD L A U ROAD; T U N C ! RUN NORM 9 9 *2 6 *1 1 " M U , ALOMO RAXD ROUTURLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I , 337.41 PBBT TO T U POINT OF ■BOINNINQ. T N I ABOVE DESCRIBED FANCSL OF LAND U U ZN 9U I NOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMD CONTAINS 0.900 ------M OM OR L I U . PARCEL NO. 133 TUSXAWILLA ROAD TO 00 410 * FIB SINPLI A PARCEL OP LAND LYINO IN M B ROMTMAU QUAR­ T U OF M S MORMME U QUARMR OP SECTION 30, TOWNBNIF 31 OOUM, RAMI 31 I A U , U1NQ A POMXON OP LOT 4 ), "M B SLAVXA COLONY COMPANY*R SUBDIVISION", ACCORDING TO M l P U T THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN FLAT ROOK 3, FAGB 71, OF M E PUBUC RECORDS OF OMXMOLI OOUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DMCRUBO AS FOLLOWSI COMMENCE AT T U NOBTHMBM CORNU IF OAlRaLCT 43, FOR A POINT OP RBFBRBNCB; MBNCB MM BOUTN 01*09*24" W BU. ALONO M l W B U U N B OF SAID LOT 43. A DIUANCB OF 10.00 F B U TO M B POIM OF SK INNIN G; THENCE RUN NORM B 9 *3 )*0 0 " EAU, A DIUANCB OF 4.43 FEU TO A POINT LYINO ON A NON-TAMGENT CURVE, CONCAVE SOUTHEAU ERLY; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY, ALONO M E ARC OF MIO CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS OF 3203.24 F E U , A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*19*14", AM ARC LKMOTM OF 9.49 FEET, A CHORD LENGTH OP 9.00 F E U ANO A CHORD REARING OF SOUTH 4f *SJ»iML" JfltM, ..W. THE.4 WESTERLY LINE OF AFOREMXD LOT 4 ) ; THENCE NORTH 01*09*24" WEST, ALONO SAID WESTERLY LOT L1WE, 1.63 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT OF LAND U U IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMD CONTAINS 8 SQUARE F E U , MORE OR LE89, t o g e t h e r w it h M O AUQ LAM ROAD PARCEL NO. 722 TUSXANXLLA ROAD TO 9R 424 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN THE NORTHWEM QUAR­ TER OF SECTION 20, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 11 EAST, BEING A PORTION OP LOT 43, "SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY*8 SUBDIVISION", ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 71, OP THE PUBLIC RECORD! OF BBUNOU COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING N O U PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE AT THE NORTHNEUERLY CORNU OF M ID LOT 41 FOR A POINT OF REFERENCE; THENCE RUN SOUTH 01 "09 *24" EA U , ALONG M E MEM U N E OP SAID LOT 41, 13.63 FEU, TO A POINT ON A NON­ TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY. MID POINT BEING THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY, ALONO THE ARC OF M ID CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS LENGTH OF 1203.24 F E U , A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*16* 14", AN ARC LENGTH OF 9.69 FEET, A CHORD LENGTH OF 9.49 F E U , AND A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 49*99*43" E A U TO A POINT ON THE NORTH UNE OF AFORESAID LOT 41; THENCE RUN NORTH S 9 "ll*04 " E A U , 9.47 F B U TO A POINT LYING ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEAST­ ERLY ; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY, ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE, HAVING A MDIUS LENGTH OP 1197.34 FEU, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*91 *19 ", AN ARC LENGTH OF 17.15 F E U , A CHORD LENGTH OP 17.39 FEU, AND A CHORD BEARING OP SOUTH 49*59*11" WEST TO A POINT ON T U AFORESAID W EU UHE OF LOT 41; THENCE RUN NORTH 01"09*34" WEU, 7.74 FEU TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT OP LAND LIKE IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMD CONTAINS 71 SQUARE F E U , MORE OR LEM. RED BUO LAKE ROAD PARCEL HO. E l l TUSXAMILLA ROAD TO SR 434 PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN M E NORTHWEM QUAR­ TER OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 11 EAST, BEING A PORTION OF THE NORTHWEM QUARTER OF LOT 122, "THE SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION", ACCORDING TO M E PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 71, OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE AT THE INTERSECTI OH OF THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER OF LOT 123 WITH THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF U ATE ROAD 426, FOR A POINT OF REFERENCE; THENCE RUN NORTH 16*41'49" EAST. ALONG THE SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, 203.49 F E U TO THE POINT OF BEOINNINO; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 19*43*49" E A U , ALONG SAID RICHT-OF-HAY LINE, 136.00 F E U TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH­ EASTERLY; THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY, ALONG M ID RICHT-OF-NAY U N E , ALONO THE ARC OF M ID CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS LENGTH OF 90.00 F E U , A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 17*37*37", AN ARC LENGTH OF 19.31 PEET. A CHORD LENGTH OP 19. IS P E U , ANO A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 47*27 *29" EAU; THENCE RUN SOUTH 31*10, 42" W EU. 44.94 FEU ; THENCE RUN SOUTH 41*15'00" E A U , 111.09 FEU ; THENCE RUN SOUTH 34"41, 49" W EU. 61.90 FEU; THENCE RUN NORTH 59*16* 11" WEST. 66.19 FEU; THENCE RUN NORTH 71*45*01" WEST. 62.77 FEU TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL OP LAND LIES IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, AND CONTAINS 10,414 SQUARE F E U , MORE OR LESS. REO BUG LAKE ROAD PARCEL NO. 929 TUSKAWILLA ROAD TO SR 424 FEE SIMPLE A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN THE SOUTHE A U QUAR­ TER OF SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 11 EAST, BEING A PORTION OF THE EAST 460 FEU OF LOT 19 AND THE WEST 70 FEU OF LOT 20, "THE SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION", ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT bOOK 2, PACK 71, OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, BEING MORE PAUICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! AT T U HOBTHHBOT CONOR DP RAID LOT i t . pom a r o x n o r : 0 0 * 4 0 * 0 0 " D A M . AL LOT I f . A D I U ANCB OP 1 0 1 . 0 0 ____ . o r DSoiaHiHS; tm n c s c o m nub bonm oo*4B*oo* BAST, A D IU M C S OP 3 1 1 .OB P U T TO A POINT ON IBB M IIIB U B F in il U U OP UOHMJOO SHOT CANAL; MBNCB MM NOUM 9 3 *1 9 *9 1 " BAST. ALOMO ------------------- U R B . D D . lt F B U ; ■ 1 *4 1 *1 0 " B A M , ~ IV U U , 1 0 4 .0 0 F B U ; OOUM 0 3 »4 0 »4 4 " I A U . CONTINUING ALOHB RAID BBTBMLY U U , 70.B B F B U ; T B U U BUN 0 0 *0 0 *0 9 ” M U , « A DISTANCE OF 1 0 0 .1 0 TO A P O IM LYINO OB M B MOR M M I Y OMAXNU B OF M B BBBXBOLB BXFUSOWAY; 7 0 *3 0 *3 S " ■ 3 *0 3 *0 3 " 0 3 *3 0 *1 0 " 3 1 *1 1 *1 B " •1 *0 0 *3 S " M l U U ; N B U , 19 0 .0 0 F B U ; N B U 10 3 .0 0 F B U ; W B U , 100.14 F B U ; W B U , 0 3 .0 3 FB U ; W BU, 1 3 4 .I S F B U ABOVE OUCRIBEO TRACT OF LIND LIES -------------------HEFTY, IN FLORIDA, AND CONTAINS 2 . BIO OR LESS. ■mn m rwwmr im inM i m tow r winm m wtu ■sf Taking Batata Me Hen*rak4e C Vaman Ml**. J ra n a af Meeker*-* ICdwrt.anMaftoRayaf 1991. e l I D pan., IN Ms i FtortRt to accerdwtcawtM it* Declaration *4 Taking koratoter* filed In RMS'- ------------ * * * ------ 1 ‘ ' le e Me PMWhNh r HwOrMreFTefclep el Me lime « H piece P*ete6 m6 he l44f6 Awy OchfltiAt MIIUm M DM e ** rrtfMleMlectto m v vew hewn M Ms NHMn h n h h n MM in M hi N t wia a r . enO en* regm l Mr e Hmmihr m Me pW Ord«r e l Tahlftp. N Rwlreh sn FetWewr7! Alhrmy. • nR edOreM M Wwee BWew 4N er Betwe A e g -------Me thrift* ONhr ef TeftlNp «4M N M9rBeflBP.99WmreftWniM.Hne. MereW vllm yeitrraftyef yew hem cr d e M In md le Me snpert* dncrMed In m m RHNltft m t H Wmr t r e t . H eey yee K . My wM praparty R s N Net be ceNRmiNeR ler Me mbs mh pwrpeeee m ref ferM le reM PeHHew. it yew MN M mmmr, a RWawNmey He eelereR apebiel yee Mr Me relief m mm trnt M Me P rim . If yew M l le m eal a hearlap *n Me FafHm Mr OrMr at Tahlep yaw Mall waive any npftt M ahfacf •* wM OrRar at Tahlnp. YVITNSU iwy lianO aed net of aeM Cewrt aa Me » 0 Ray ef July. 1991. (M A O MARYANN! MORS! CLSRKOPTHi CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SIMINOCI COUNTY, FLORIDA • y : RuM Klnp Dapwfydarh r o r i r t a . M cM il l a n Caunty AHamay Mrl awUwaMCauwly FlarM alarfta: ibm u lemWieMCewNfw 3*rvka* BulWnp 1191 Saal FNafifraaf leaSwR, F M rM iim i 1497) 331-11391 l i t . m i AHarwayMr PafmanwPuMHh: Aupuat 1.9.11 and a , m i Dll-2 MQTKI OF SHIIIFF’f MLR NOT 1CI It H I R I I Y OIVIN Mel by virtu* af Mai carlaln Writ at laacwHan lutwd out ef and undtr M* tael af M* Circuit Ceurt af Oran** Caunty, Fieri da. Cea* fCI 97/1JO u*en a final ludfm ant rendered In the Of June A.D. IfW. In Mai certain «* * * anftHad: Donald 9. Allan. PfeWWIH v*. Land and Hama* Real 9 elate Invatfwanf Com­ pany, Inc. Cecil Idem Boeaar. Jr. and Ventura Corporation ef Saraaata. Inc.. Dafandant, wftkft aferaaald Writ of Eiacu flan waa dallvarad to m* aa SharIff of Seminal* County, PterKM, and I have WvWd upon ail the rlphl, title an* inter**! at M* dafandant. Cavil ROwln Boaxar, Jr., In and t* the ,JWMwInp dtacrlbad proparty. aald praparfy taint located in lamlnol* County, Florid* mar* p a rticu la rly daacrlbad aa follows* Unit 9-A. SAUSALITO. a Can dominium, Ptiea* I, according to Maf certain declaration of Con­ dominium ef Seuulllo a Con­ dominium, Fhat* I, dated Auguat 10.1*71, rvcordad In O.R. Book « . Pag* aih Public 9*cerda ef Samlnel* County, Flori­ da. togvthvr witti an undivided 1/JOM Interact In and to Me common • lemonta of Mtd Con­ dominium. and Ma undaraignad aa Sheriff at Seminal* Caunty, Florida, will af 11:09 A M. en Mo l*M day of Auguat A.D. 1991. otter tor tela and aoll to tfw hlghaat bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at Ma Front (Waal) Door, al Ih# atvpa. ef the SomlnoN County Court houao In Sonlord. Florida. Mo above daacrlbad ptraonel prop arty. That aald aol* la being made to aatlafy Ma farm* ol aald Writ at Elocution. Donald F. Eallngar, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publlahad: July IS, Auguat I. A IS. with Mo aeN on Auguat 14. l*fl. DEHJ15 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDERAN APPEAL OF THE DENIAL OF A CONDITIONAL USB FOR NON-CONFORMINO STRUCTURES Nolle* I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held al Ma Commit!Ion Room In Ma City Hall In the City at Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on Auguat 12. I**1. to conttder an Appeal of the Denial, by the Planning 4 Zoning Commiuton on Juno a. 19*1. at a Conditional Uta requatt tor non conforming structure*, to change Ih* ua* from o retidenllel to a miiad ut# of protoatienal olllcet and two apartment!, tor property located ol 1391 and 1307 Pork Avenue. In an RC 1. Realrlctad Commercial Oittrict. Sold prop arty being more particularly dvacrlbadat toilowi Lot a and 7. Block IS. Tlar 1. Town of Sanford, a* rvcordad In Plat Book i. Pago «0 ol the Public Rvcordi of Svmlnol* County. Florida The ' City Commluion may. alter Public Hearing, atllrm, deny, or modify Me decision, finding and recommendation of ih* Planning and Zoning Com mlaaion. and the action ol mo City Commlaalon anal l bo final All pertlea In Interest and entrant tholl hove an opportunl ty to be hoard at laid hearing By order of the City Com minion of the City ol Sanlord Flor Ido ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC IF A PERSON DECIOES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEARING. HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. INCLUDING THE TESTIMONY AND EVI DENCE. WHICH RECORO IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD IFS2SA010S) Jane* R Donehoe City Clerk Publlih August I. 1991 OEI 7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, ■MftTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NOli 9I-IN1-CA-14-0 BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CO. OF FLORIDA. Flalntiff, v*. YEHHETH J. CROTTV. an known par tana er unknown apouaoa claiming ky, through and under KENNETH J. CROTTY, and KEY FINAN­ CIAL SERVICES. INC. NOTKBOP ACTION TO: KENNITHJ.CROTTV ... (La*»knownadWaaal............. 239* Pal motto Avanu* Sanford. FLM77I YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toraclea* a mortgage 230* Palmetto Avanu*. Senlerd. Florida 37771. daacrlbad a* follow*: •South V* of Lata 1A 1. Black I. SFURLINO'S ADDITION TO SANFORD, according to Ih* map or plat 9 In Plat leak 2. gag* 117. of Ih* Public Record* of Semi noIa County. Florida ha* bean tiled again*! you and you ara required to aarv* a copy at your written daftnaaa. It any, to It en MICHAEL A. VAN HOUTEN. ESQUIRE, tha at tornay lor th* P la ln tllf. BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY OF FLORIDA, aald attorney'* addrtts la It* South Palmetto Avanu*. Daytona Beach. Florida 2211A no later than Auguit If. 1991. and III* th* original wIM th* Clark ef Mia Court either betore aorvko on Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor th* relief demanded In the Amended Complaint. DATED MU ISM day of July. 1991. ISEALI MaryannoMori* Clark el tha Circuit Court By: RuM King Deputy Clerk Publish: July 16 2J A Auguat I. 6 1*91 DEH IAS NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol Mot certain Writ of Esecutlon Isaued out of and under th* teal el the County Court of SomlnoN County. Flor­ ida. Case 190/022*4 CC upon a •Inal lodgment rendered in th* aforesaid court on th* 27th day ol December A D 1*16 In Mol certain cat* entitled: Bemetl Recovery Corporation, Plaint Ift v*. Dorothy S. Gordon a/k/o Dorothy F. Garden a/k/a Dorothy Sack* Garden. Oaten dent, which atoratald Writ of Esecutlon was delivered to ma a* Sheriff ef Svmlnol* Caunty. Florida, and I have levied upon all the right, lltl* and Interest of Ih# defendant. Oerelhy S Gordon. In and to Me tallowing described property, said proper ty being located In Seminole County. Florida mar* particu larly daacrlbad at follow*: On* lag* Otdsmobile ) door A u t o m o b i l e , VIN • IG1GM47YXGP1III0S being stored at AI lemonto Towing, and mo undersigned as Sheriff ol SomlnoN County. Florida, will al II 00 A M. on the Ulh day ol August A 0 19*1. oiler' tor sale and Mil to me hlghaat bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTING LIENS, al th* Front (Waati Door, at m* step*, ot Ih* SeminoN County Court house in Senlord. Florida, the above described personal prop erfy That said tale la being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ of Esecutlon Donald F Etlinger. SheriII SeminoN County. Florida Published July 2S. August I. 6 IS wim the tele on August I*. 1*91 OEH 22* t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 01, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 01, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 01, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/eed0f952ba4cf13209ca78ef17455b5b.pdf 0348f58a4d316171cc16a7fc32a7588c PDF Text Text Student grading system protested NEW S D IG EST B fV fB K IB sB B B i Herald Staff Writer Some parents o f third graders In Seminole County w e not happy with the grading system that the school board has proposed for use this school year. Several o f those parents took up placards and marched in front of Winter Springs Elementary School this morning. Perhaps even more disturbing than the grading system changes, they say. la the school district’s failure to Inform parents about the changes the board will vote to finalize du rin g Tuesday’s board meeting. In stead o f n u m b er or letter grades, the new pupil progression plan requires only an *‘S " (for satisfactory work) o r an " N " (for work that la not satisfactory). "T h at Is not enough to give our children an Indication o f where they stan d." said Debbie Halle, the parent o f a third grader at Winter Springs Elementary School. During presentations to the school board. Instructional coordinators have said that the system will allow teachers to keep portfolios o f their students' work, which will make parent-teacher conferences more informative. "Teachers will not be required by board policy to back up their S's and N'a with number grades." Halle said. "S om e principals may require it at the school level, but It won’t be required by the county.” Halle, and other parents opposed □ S ea Q ra d in g, F a gs 8 A Loeal harriers In tha running LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Rama are seventh In the Class 4 A boys' cross country lesson poll with Lake Brantley ranked 12th. iP e fs lB Dane# ballet The Ballet Guild of Sanford Seminole County Is accepting talented you n g dancers for the Banafit ta halp mlaalng etilldran SANPORO — Missing Children Center. Inc., a clearinghouse for Information about children mlaalng. abducted or w h o have run away from home, will benefit from a yard and bake sale to be held Sunday at the Rose Garden Mini Shoppes. 2621S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Th e event Is sponsored by Accent AITalr Beauty Salon. A to Z Collectibles has donated many unusual Items for the yard sale. For more Information, call Linda Brown at Missing Children Center. 327-4403. or Accent AITalr Beauty Salon at 322-6179. Priest plana reunion for couplaa PITTSBURGH - A priest perplexed by the divorce rate has Invited all the couples he married over the past 47 year to a special Mass Sunday —Just losas how they're doing. The Rev. Charles Ceradlnl. 86. Invited about 1.000 couples. More than 200 have accepted, he said. " I'll congratulate them for holding to the Indissolubility of marriage.” he said. "I'll tell them that It Is good that they are still together and still love each other." Ceradlnl was pastor o f the Mother o f Good Counsel Roman Catholic Church from 1940 until his retirement in 1973. He still presides over an occasional wedding, the last In 1987. Th e priest said he doesn't know how many of the couples he married still are together. The nation's divorce rate puzzles him. “ I guess It's the times." he said. Carl and Teresa DePietro, who married In 1958. plan to attend Sunday’s Mass. "W h en Father Chuck married us. he told us there would be hard tim es and good times, that you had to take them b oth ." Depletro said. "You can't pack your bags every time there's a disagreement. We hung In there." A ID S fighters to gather for photos ByMICKPPBIPAUP Hsrald Staff Writer SANFORD — A gathering of Sanford area people who arc helping In the fight against AIDS. Is being requested for Saturday morning. The people will represent the area In photos used around the state as well as nationally. ‘ Karen Coleman, assistant principal at Oviedo High School. Is seeking persons for the photo who are involved In fund-raising for the Thomas E. Whlgham Foundation, considered one of the most outstanding antl-AIDS battlers In the state. The photo session was arranged by the Tampa Tribune. f With these photos, we want to show others that we are behind this battle against the Killer disease, j -Karan Coleman W h lg h a m w as In fected th ro u g h b lo o d transfusions In 1983. Until his death, he personally organized a major AIDS education program, which was continued by his family and friends. "But we wanted to do even m ore." Coleman, who Is Whlgham's sister, said, "s o our PAINESVILLE. Ohio — The beauty queen wore leather. All over. A five-member panel o f Judges on Wednesday selected 5-year-old dairy cow "Miss Montvllle." known to her companions on the Rettger Dairy Farm as "L a zy." as Miss Lake Cownty Fair 1991. "S h e's got a cowsmetlc look." said owner Dave Foy, whose animal was one of four entries In the bovine beauty contest In northern Ohio. The tan-colored Miss Montvllle. a Jersey, was up against thrpe black-and-white Holstelns (Dolly. Alena and Brittany) In the first-ever Miss Lake Cownty competition. The Idea for the competition grew out o f the county fair logo, w h ich features a cow 's countenance encircled b y a blue ribbon, fair spokeswoman Christine Krause said. sa Hsrald Staff Writer n t i t f i * * ........... ....... Overcast, good chance of rain Par mara waathar, aaa Papa BA □Bee AIDS, Page BA By NICK PPBIPAUP Or. 0«M .................. SB ■ parts................1B, Bdltsvtal................. 4A Talsvision ................. SA Wsathar... Mostly cloudy with u 60 percent chance of thunderstorms likely m ainly during the afternoon. High In u p p e r 8 0 s . W in d southeast 5 to 10 mph. activities have Increased each year." The foundation has endowed a research chair at the University o f Miami. It Is the first chair in the field of AIDS research at the university, and one o f the first In the entire nation that has a neurological application. Coleman said, "In addition to the chair, we have given over 200 presentations to clubs, groups and organizations throughout the slate. She also commented on the fund drive. "State Senator Bud Gardner had promised us If we could raise a half million dollars, he would have the state approve a matching amount to be used In the fight against A ID S ." She reported (hat T h o m a s offers n a m e c h a n g e fo r 13th S tre e t It was a mooooving caramony A M y............. SB Debbls Halle and her daughter, Melissa, 8, a Winter Springe Elementary 8chool third grader, carry picket signs In front of the school this morning. Thsy are protesting the proposed grading system to be used on third graders this year. Cementing connections Phillip Hayles. owner of Heyles Plaster, helps In putting the finishing touches on Sanford Middle School by cementing eround the medallions that were taken from the recently demolished school end Incorporated into the design ol the new administration building. The school re-opens on Monday. SANFORD — City Commissioner Bob Thomas wants to rename 13th Street. He has suggested calling It Martin Luther King Boulevard. Thomas submitted a brief memo­ randum Thursday to Mayor Bettye Smith and his fellow commission members. Hr wrote. "T h e vast legacy that Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. left to his nation, and the world, deems It most fitting and proper to make the above request a reality. Hence, It Is my prayer, that you will approve same, and Join all In the celebration o f this most worthy gesture." The proposal is not scheduled for Monday night's city commission meeting, as the memo was sub­ mitted after the agenda items were determined. Thomas said however, he would bring the matter up for discussion near the conclusion of the meeting at the time allocated for comments and suggestions from members o f the commission. He Indicated he will seek the com­ mission's support to have an ordi­ nance prepared that would officially rename the street. Although Congress has officially designated the third Monday In January as Dr. Martin Luther King Day. Thomas said he would request that the name change become effective hopefully on the anniversa­ ry of Dr. King's assassination In Memphis. Tenn.. which occurred April 4. 1968. Thomas Is suggesting a renaming uf the entire length o f 13th Street. It presently extends from Sanford Avenue In the eastern section of the city, to slightly beyond the Crooms School of Choice near Dixie Way. on the western side. While there are a Commissioner Bob Thomas few private homes, mostly In the western end. the majority of build­ ings are rommerclal businesses. In addition to (-hanging street signs und maps, the renaming of a street would also require changes in printed material such as advertis­ ing. stationery and business cards. One of the major businesses Is Rich Plan o f Florida, located at 401 W. I3lh St. Thomas said. "I have already discussed the idea with Duke Adamson, president of Rich Plan." The company's vice president. Brcnl Adamson, said he would prefer to continue calling It I3tli Street. "It's easier to give direc­ tions." he said. "It might Ik- con­ fusing to explain to someone that 13th street is Martin Luther King Boulevard, while the 12th and 14th C Sec S tre e t. Page 5A �r i *A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 23, l l t l '. I mm NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Busing kids: Change proposed m M a rin e P a tro l crtticiaed for e th n ie M a t Children should not ti through high-crime ter said, proposing a MIAMI — A state senator and sport fishing group In Miami blasted the Florida Marine Patrol for laaulng citations that ask violators to mark down whether they are Hispanic. The citation, which is like a traffic ticket for boaters, asks defendants their vital autistic and then asks them to check a box indicating whether he or she la of "Hispanic ethnicity." The citation does not mention any other ethnic group. "T h at la discrimination If they only ask if you are Hispanic." said Felix Hernandez, president of the Miami Sport Ftahlng Association during a press conference Thursday with Sen. Lincoln Diaz-Babul. R-Mtaml. "W hether you're Hispanic, black or Chinese. It doesn't matter at all. The Infraction Is the same." said Hernandez . "That question Is a vestige o f a segregationist past that has to change." said Dtsz-Bakurt. "It would be something else If there were several boxes for different ethnic groups." MaJ. Kenneth Clark, the Marine Patrol's district supervisor In Dade and Broward counties, said the question was for a means o f Identification. ^ F lo rid P Vo Vwf e bs W c oweNtlv ■ VW flHai V Wr cleanuD wWWVlV|r w wwill nwl W J • SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board has heard the v o ic e s o f su pport from parents w ho want to get In* votved th helping the district su rvive th e c u rre n t bu dget crunch. "W e know that the real pro­ blem la that there la not enough in the big pot In Tallahassee." •aid Judy Smith, a member o f the board o f directors o f the Sem inole C ou n ty P T A . "W e want to know what w e can do. We want to know how w e can a •• neip. The PTA met recently with the school board and members o f the Seminole County legislative delegation to discuss the finan­ cial situation. Most o f the 70 or so people who were in attendance at last nights meeting said that they were new learning about the budget and how It wi financed by Tallahassee, but they also expressed a frustration with the wsy the money was allocated. "T h e funding formula has been worked, massaged and changed In Tallahassee," Smith said. "And It's not bad It Just ■ doesn't help Seminole County ■ " ft ’s very unusuaL" Set. R a lp h O e p h a r t s a id Thursday. ‘ T h e children did not know what they were doing due to the fact that they were told It was a reiauve i nomc. A n n e W h ite . 2 9 . Mtly eM y 89*7$ "She told her kids it was her aunt's house and that she had lost her key. and it was all right to break In and re m o ve p ro p e rty because it b elon ged to them." Gcphart said. ~ ' Florida Raaidanls mual pay I k aalaa ta i In addition to ratas abovo. boosting one son through a window to unlock a door Tuesday, police said. Of­ fic e rs re sp o n d in g to a n e i g h b o r 's Issue of equalization, though they have been advised that the state constitution only provides for equal education, not equal funding to pay for It. "It was wonderful to sec the support o f so m a y p eop le, especially the legislators." Smith said. W *3 La Atlantic City SATURDAY M tly sMy 89*72 SUNDAY PtlycM y 93-74 MONDAY Ptly cMy 93*74 Pet 73 n n n •IS as 1 .15 D ayton a Beach: W aves are IW feet and semi glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature o f 79 degrees. Now S m yrn a Beach: Waves are I foot and glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 79 degrees. of ■ "She gave the VCR to the child and she was ready to run. W Saturday: Mostly cloudy with thunderstorm s lik ely mainly during the afternoon. High in the upper 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 70 per­ cent. at as H rep o rt b re a k -in fo u n d W h it e holding a vldeocassette re­ corder and a child holding a camera. the state. She claimed the extension would save the state $53 million. Commissioner James Stelling. a Martinez appointee from Or­ lando. questioned her figure, saying there's no way to tell If money has been saved because the contract wasn't put out for competitive bidding. CDC Is represented by lobbyist Frank Mlrabella. His partner la Damon Smith, who worked on Chiles' staff when he was In the U.S. Senate. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a good chance o f thunderstorms. Low In the lower to mid 70s. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. 1 re* the Palm Beach County Stockade on $3,000 bond. She Is charged with bur­ glary and contributing to the delinquency o f minors. The children, ages 10.11 and 12. were in state pro­ tective custody. PENSACOLA - The Florida Lottery Commission will hold a special meeting to discuss Lot­ tery D epartm ent h irin g and contract controversies, but one member said the session sounds political. Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann also accused the three-member msjority appointed by former Republican Gov. Bob Martinez of politicizing the Issues after a regular m eeting In Pensacola Thursday. Mann, who was appointed by Today: Mostly cloudy with thunderstorm s lik ely mainly during the afternoon. High up­ per 80 to near 90. Wind south­ east 10 mph. Rain chance 60 FRIDAY percent. POSTMASTER: Sand addrooo changaa to THE SANFORO HERALD. P.O. Boa 1M 7, Scntofd, PL U 77Z-1M 7. Subscription Halm (Daily A Sunday) Homo Dal Ivary A Hail 3 Months___________ $ 1* » « • Monlha---- ------------$30.00 in burglary TH E WEATHER C!t» Apalachicola Daytona Baach Ft. Laud Baach ForlMyart Galnatyllio Homattaad Jackaonvllla Kay Watt Miami Panaacoia Saratota Tallahattaa Tampa Vtro Baach W Palm Baach ^ but now they're In state custody and their mother faces burglary charges. Of the 67 school districts In I Florida. Seminole ranks 68th in th e a m o u n t o f f i n a n c i a l .. ** * * * assistance tt receives from the I B $ * n $ * * i M p i m a $ l i state. The district is one o f top parents who were in attendance 10 in the state In terms o f the at the meeting .wanted to learn number o f students enrolled In who they needed to contact to the schools here. s ta rt m a k in g fu n d a m e n ta l "There is some very basic changes In how the district frustration am ong the parents In receives (heir money from the this district." Smith said. "W e state. want to do som ething." The parents are considering a She noted that most o f the law suit against the state on the GAINESVILLE — The families o f the Gainesville slayings victims have released a statement expressing their continued mlserv over the unsolved murders one year ago. "W e are angry, very angry. Sometimes the feelings o f rsge and anguish almost take us over. Life has become a struggle." said the families of murder victims Sonja Larson. Christa Hoyt. Tracy Paulcs and Manny Taboada. In a statement released by the Gainesville Police Department. A separate statement was released by the family o f 17-year-old Christina Powell of Jacksonville. The family members urged the public not to forget Ms. Larson, of Deerfield Beach: Ms. Powell, o f Jacksonville; Ms. Hoyt, o f Archer; Ms. Paules, of Palm Springs North and Taboada. o f Carol City. "O u r children were wonderful, loving, beautiful, intelligent, and delightful." they wrote In the Tuesday statement. "D o not expect us to forgive the person(s) responsible; some o f us will, some o f us will not." All five were found stabbed to death In their Gainesville apartments. No one has been charged with the killings, although Danny Harold Rolling of Shreveport. La., has been listed as the prime suspect. Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at San lord Florida and additional mailing otticaa ______ ____ — ■>— abduction resulting in a molestation and b ee n sm u rd er."M a h u ro n m id ."it’s a high drug area. Where the school Is, to o m u c h . " Familus o! victims relaaaa statements Publithad Doily ond Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tbs San lard Harold. Inc. 300 N. Franch Avu. San lord. Fla. 12771 Middle School In east f t l a ndn P a re n ts v o w s u p p o r t o f s c h o o l d is tr ic t d u rin g b u d g e t c r u n c h TAVERNIER — The bodies of a pregnant schoolteacher and her husband were found In their home on Plantation Key In what police say was a double homicide. Susan Maclvor. 29. who was seven or eight months pregnant, and her 30-year-old husband. Michael, were apparently strangled. Capt. Joe Letter of the Monroe County Sheriff s Office said Thursday. Mrs. Maclvor's hands and feet were bound, and she had tape on her face, while her husband's eyes and mouth were taped, said sheriffs deputy Becky Herrin. Police have no suspects, and a m otive Is still under investigation. Friday. August 23. 1091 Vol 83. No. 312 Beverly Mahuron dreads Monday’s first Htgh-crtmc arasa a rt not considered Pregnant teachsr, husband atranglad (USPS a t n o ) Orundo Repubncan padd. The definition o f should be expanded. Richard Crotty. 0RACEV1LLE — A 28-year-old man has been charged with murdering his parents in this Florida Panhandle town near the Florida-Alabama state line. Gerry Fuller, the youngest o f eight children, was arrested Tuesday at the home o f a woman friend In Tallahassee, about 80 miles southeast o f here, authorities said. He was being held without bond Thursday at the Jackson County Jail In Marianna. His parents. GUlis Fuller. 68. and Vivian Fuller. 68. were found shot to death Saturday in separate bedrooms o f their home. MIAMI - Hers are the winning numbers selectsd Thursday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3:2-9-0 Winning numbers in the Florida Lottery Play 4 were: S-t-2-O T ------------------------------. B a sa rtyM ah u ran ,U fiosn ta ilp a rsn t . ____1 ______ ___________ 1 Man charged with murdaring parents V “ m----- . C R YSTAL RIVER - It will cost an estimated t l . S million to clean up a masalve bed o f sea gram and algae that abut down two Florida Power Corp. plants last week, com pany officials said. The sea grass and algae forced the shutdown o f a coal-fueled plant and a nuclear power plant, posing a threat o f brownouts throughout the utility's 32-county service area In West Central and North Florida. The S I.3 million represents labor equipment coats for cleaning up the mesa but not the cost o f purchasing pow er to meet energy demand. Florida power spokesman Mara Jacobs said Wednesday, a week after the plants were returned to service. Jacobs said the figures on the purchased power were not available. He said the cleanup costs nnd ’ he 3,400-rocgswatt hours the utility purchased from other utilities represe nt a very small part o f Florida Power's expenses and w ill not dramatically Impact customers* bills. a »p -! I ■ Since we*ve been hore, there ha* been an abduction resulting in a molestation andthara'abaanamurdar. | $ t. A u gu stin s to J u p lts r In le t Tonight: Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Saturday: Wind southeast 15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Bay and Inlund waters a moderate chop. Phono ( 407) 323-3S 11. $ TU ESD AY PtlycM y 93*74 ' The high tem p eratu re In Sanford Thursday was 87 deand the overnight low was ? recs 2 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 u.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a m. today was 84 d egrees and Friday's overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T h u rsd a y 's h igh ...............9 0 □ B a ro m etric p res s u re .30.04 □ R tla U vs H usaldity....72 p et □W lm ds.......S ou th east 6 mph Mllwaukaa Mplt SI Pawl KMhvlllo Now Or Nana Naw York City Oklahoma CHy Omaha �M M M H i Sanford Htrakf, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 23, 1991 - M to discuss bond promotion The city is expected to mall information about the total bond issue to all In-ctty utility customers, as well as participate in a number o f speaking engagements before clubs, groups and organizations. Simmons sold plans call for possibly one polling place for the voters, rather than four separate district sites. "T h e city commission still Hm to agree on ail o f this." Simmons Mid. "but this is the tentative plan m they will be presented." The dlartmdon will be held during a workshop m eeting o f the Sanford City Commission, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Mon­ day afternoon. The regular city commission meeting la scheduled for 7 p .m . In the commission chambers at the Sanford City Han. M O T M IV I1 9 U 8V JM I John Whitley Lowte. Sr. o f 3407 M m Way la Banlbcd He wee charged with worthless check*. Lowte was arrested at the John B. W k CorrecUenal FadMty where he was serving time on other charges, the arrest report said. He is being held without bond. Environmentalists support smaller wetland protsctlon SANFORD - Load m entallsu support a recommen­ d ation b y Sem inole County planners to regulate smaller but afl my even "W e need to preserve whole mmtetna,” M id Pat Harden, a member o f the St. Johns River W ater Management District gov­ erning board and past president o f the Friends of the Wekhra River In c , "n ot Just Isolated wetlands and large wetlands and uplands if we are to preserve (phu t and animal) species.” " I t is something that should have been done a long time a g o ." aaid Sharon Carveth. chairman o f the Central Florida chapter o f the Sierra Club. ‘ T o o m a n y w etlan ds have fallen through the cracks that are too valuable to lose.',' "In general, the staff has done a good Job with this plan,’' said Mary Ostrander, president o f the S em in o le County League o f Women Voters. "But I agree with (league natural resources ch a irm a n ) P o lly M iller, the county should not allow 10 percent disruption.'' Last month, the Florida De­ partment of Community Affairs criticized portions o f the county com p reh en sive developm ent plan dealing with natural land protection. DCA reviewers said the county policy to allow up to 10 percent o f wetlands on a construction site 'to be altered did not offer adequate protection o f the envi­ City County investigative against lewd acts at the Studies Center on Arrested were Tim othy W iyne » 1090 D m A r e , Hu m . SO. 10 Sanford; Kevin Paul Demers, 32, 000 Spreading and David Cokesbury Castor. Winter Vinter P v t Nonpayment of pain klllarlaadatoarrtit A Longwood woman wan charted with pomeaatoa o f n controlled substance when the staff at a Long wood dentist’s office reported she left wtth a nail [killer wtthout paying t o It. PameL nets Sue Marteney. 33. B. Pine A v e , waa also charged _ _ it preaenunion in a petn w en by Longwood police Wednesday. According to arrest reports, she left a dentist's office on Aug. 16 wtth a 090 prescription o f Percocct. Employees were able to get Marteney's auto tag number which allowedi ipolice “ ' ptoi...................... track her to her home, reports state. Stolan gun racovarad, man ehargad Michael Anthony Levant. 22, o f no known local address in Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police Wednesday and charged with having a stolen handgun. The policeman reported seeing Levant carrying a paper bag with a gun handle sticking out while he waa walking on Valencia Court. After receiving permission to examine the gun. the policeman reported a check revealed it had been reported stolen to Seminole County deputies Aug. IB. Levant was charged with possession o f stolen property, carrying a concealed firearm and possession o f a firearm by a convicted felon. T w n arrasttd on grand ttwft charge A 15-year-old Bookertown youth waa charged with grand ^ p u & c iM T p o rt shopping a car on Gilbert Street for reckless driving. The three occupants fled, but the youth waa captured nearby, reports state.’'A check o f the auto tag revealed it had been stolen In Sanford, reports state. The deputy reported the youth gave him a false name and address. The youth waa charged with grand theft and restating arrest. HAPVI t MORSE • IN V f S IIG A ! IO N S The following people have been taken into custody on outstanding charges: •Herm an Lee Pryor. 32. 1802 Cooledge A v e , Sanford, turned himself In at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday, reports state. He has been wanted since July for falling to appear at hearing to respond to failure to pay a fine charges. •Anthony Bernard Jamison. 24, 1804 W. Fourth S t, Sanford, was arrested Wednesday at the Seminole County Jail for violating probation sentences for conspiracy to sell cocaine and aggravated assault. • Emory WIUls, 18. 2445 W. 20th S t, Sanford, was arrested Wednesday for violating a probation sentence for a July robbery conviction. • Bernard Jerome McMlller. 37. 1112 Locust A v e , Sanford, was arrested Wednesday for a July warrant for violating a probation sentence for a burglary with Intent to commit assault conviction. •Darren Eugene Holden. 20, 807 S. Magnolia A v e , Sanford, was arrested Wednesday for violation of probation for three burglary convictions. •C lyd e Perry Williams J r , 39. 6505 Sandy Lane. Sanford, was arrested at hts home Wednesday on July charges o f obtaining property wtth a worthless check.' ronment. It also criticised the county's policy not to protect wetlands smaller than five acres in also. County planners will recom­ mend to commlasJoners Monday that the county should regulate wetland areas as small m onehalf acre in aise. Planners would still allow disruption o f up to 10 percent o f the wetlands at a development site if those areas are not considered "significant." County natural resources of­ ficer Tim Clabaugh said he had encouraged county officials to protect wetlands a haid-acre in aise in 1987 when the county a d o p te d Its aw ard -w in n in g wetlands protection ordinance. Clabaugh said the water district d id n o t r e g u la te w etla n d s smaller than five acres In size at the time, so county officials decided to be consistent with the district. T h e district recently complied with a state order and lowered Its protection "threshhold" to one-half acre. Clabaugh M i d larger wetlands would go undisturbed under the p olicy b y regulating smaller w etla n d s. S in ce the county allows dlsrputlon of a portion of the total wetlands on a site, he aaid a developer's 10 percent might be used up In the small areas, leaving the larger ones untouched. Harden agreed, but said the district may require even the small wetlands to be replaced If they are found to be environ­ mentally significant. • Warrant, probation violation arroata 628 1500 Celebrate the Future Sem inole COMMUNITY COLLEGE 11 to rn s t L a n d s c a p in g ♦ College Credit Classes & N u ra a ry 1400 W. tSSt S t, Sanford ♦ Vocational Classes D ID YOU M ISS IT ? ? ♦ Adult and Continuing Education Classes SchoolBusSchedules ♦ Leisure Classes ♦ ...and Much More. &/A Packed with important information, it contains all Seminole County school bus locations and times, as well as back-to-school advertising and sales by local merchants. ria s s «s Copies Available •tour off(lee E,eS 300 N. French Ave. Sanford “i’le! SEM INOLE COMMUNITY C O LLEG E Sanford (4 0 7 ) 323-1450 or O rlando (407) 843-7001 Main C a m p u s H unt C lu b Instructional Center 100 Weldon Boulevard Sanford, FL 32773-6199 510 Hunt Club Boulevard Apopka, FL 32703 AN EQUAL ACCESS EQUAL OiVOW UNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 4 » w arn* �WI L L I A M A. R U S H E R Soviet spasms mark long goodbye canfo$y. But their only serious function now to to K i n o u r Dem ocratic Congress Into EDITORIALS Q uayle’s prey Dan Q uiyte fo es to funerals, vtolta baaea. » fends and comforts conservatives, He rarely speaks on policy or gives preen unpopular. J Cable News i extreme Recently, the Bush administration m ade an exception. Ouayle went to Atlanta to teO the American Bur Association that America has too many lawyers. The lawyers greeted his speech with atony silence and watched aa their president. In an extraordinary breach o f etiquette, challenged the vice president before be had even left the podium. But Quayle is right. America does have to m any lawyers. And If It is not the administra­ tion's Job to point out the economic and social coots o f excessive litigation, whose Job Is It? The presidency should be a bully pulpit. With Pr esident Bush on vacation, let Quay le do it. The historical explanation for the lawyer phenomenon la that the United States Is a nation of Individual rights. The BUI o f Rights meant to guarantee that government did not trample on the governed. Aa the nation expan ded, diversified, industrialised, it needed m ore law yers to defend against encroachments by the system . Result: 70 it o f the world’s lawyers today are Quayte’n jo b was to say officially what many Americana have said unofficially for years: that the balance has swung too far toward the lndtvludal; that the victim of excessive litigation today often la society Itself. That In pursuit of his own self-interest, the Individual, through hto lawyer makes everybody pay. The excessive, coat of .doing business In America hurts the economy., the motor of society. W e pay higher coots for medicine. Insurance, education and government. O ur economic productivity Is lower because legal fees, a non-productive expense, are higher. The Japanese and Germans outcompete us because their sharpest minds are busy trying to create wealth, not take somebody clse's. Quayle’a speech deserved to be given. It's symptomatic o f the problem that John J. Curtin Jr., the ABA president preferred to argue than to listen. Yes, Curtin and others can Justifiably point to the progress made through litigation In civil liberties, product liability and personal injury law. But It's time to take stock. Excessive litigation la a societal problem and requires a national debate. Should legal leg costa be shifted to the losers? Should leg egu contingency fees be eliminated? Should limits on punitive dam ages be Imposed? Should the fixing of dam ages be transferred from Juries to Judges? Tightening rules To virtually no one's surprise, the House of Representatives has approved a $33,200 pay raise for senators, thus bringing their salaries to the same $135,100 that House members have been paid since the start of the year. The trade-off is tighter ethics rules that will, am ong other things, prevent senators from receiving speaking fees and other payments from special Interest groups. But senators still can pocket up to $33,068 In such outside Income this year until the new law la signed. House m em bers applied the same rules to themselves earlier when they voted for their pay raise. Because o f the House action, however, the rates on gifts for both chambers will be far teas restrictive than before. In fact, the public disclosure requirement on gifts has essen­ tially been eliminated. Current House rates require the public disclosure o f gifts In excess of $100 per year from anyone doing business before Congreaa. The new rates raise the disclosure threshold to $250. But the rules also prohibit the acceptance o f gifts exceeding $250. That m eans lawm akers will be required to disclose gifts only in cases where they already have violated the $350 limit. The new rules also enable lawm akers to accept gifts worth up to $100, without any limit on the number of gifts accepted. This m eans lawm akers could accept goods and services worth thousands of dollars so long as they are dtw ied up in small amounts. llie r e Is nothing wrong with lawm akers' voting themselves a pay raise, provided they do so In the open and shut the door on outside incom e and expensive gifts. But the m anner In w hich lawm akers have cut this deal falls on both counts. The Senate has an opportunity to do the right thing by passing a companion bill that would scrap the liberalization of the gift rules an d tighten them Instead. This should Include a public disclosure requirement that Is enforceable. of (quiet) JA C K ANDERSON Law m akers tour paid by big oil LETTERS Utility tax: something's wrong The Seminole County Commission to de­ termined to force the utility tax down the taxpayers throats regardless o f apparent ma­ jority opposition. According to the County Commission as reported by Herald articles, this utility tax is to be used to raise 92.3 million annually for road maintenance and repair. The county needs, according to the Com­ mission, $450,000 for repaving and repair of Sipes, Beardall. Upsala Road, and Celery Avenue. The Herald reported on July 20. that •230.007 is the county's “ share" o f the Heathrow Beautification project. On July 18. it was reported that $570,250, collected via the touriat tax. Is to be spent on "to u ris t development." This Includes $180,000 for a boardwalk at the zoo. $50,000 for midge control. $50,000 to develop Lake Mary Central Pond. $20,000 each for the Hydroplane race and the Red Lobster tailing regatta and $10,000 to promote Golden Age games. The Commission also decided to spend $5,(XX) forjudges suite draperies. Channel 0 reported the gro undbreaking o f the $2 million Central Winds l ark In Winter Springs. Where did that money come from? $ Something is wrong when over $230,000 is spent on ^beautification." $180,000 for a boardwalk, and $5,000 for drapes but $40,000 can't be found to pave a road. Ron Rabun, the county manager, wants to lend $640,000 to a development review board, whatever that to. He also can’ t do the Job he was hired to do without two deputies at a coat o f $132,000 per year plus perks, plus his salary. And he was hired to do what we elected the commission to do. These items add up to over $3,580,757 taxpayer dollars, and who knows what else Is hidden In the proposed budget. It appears there are some serious priority problems at the Seminole County Commission, especially during these tight money times. There seems to be enough taxpayer funds to run the county if it's done the way most o f us have to budget Just to get by. H.D. Hood Sanford Property appraiser insensitive Let's see If I understand Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber correctly: Fu rnish ed with irrefutable proof o f widespread tax Inequities, he not only falls to state that he will check for errors, but does not see the need. I.e. "le t them eat cake." Citizens of counties unfortunate enough to itave insensitive appraisers with the mind-set of Bill Suber will be forced to cither work to have an amendment placed on the ballot for both a tax and amendment cap. or appeal to the state legislative body to address the inequities. JimMarklee Altamonte Springs Taxes making ua poor Every time I pick up the paper. I read the same item over and over. Pad taxes up. county taxes, school taxes, utility tax. rood tax. property taxes. My salary after taxes has dropped to a two-year teas. The County Commissioners cannot find money, hut yet (County Manager Ron) Rabun gave the Sheriff's Department everything It wanted. They would like 23 positions so they a*h for so. and thev Set 23. The coat o f living u up 5 percent but yet our teachers with 4 to 8 years o f college are told by the School Board (who received 4 percent) there is no money for raises. W hy? Because Mr. Chiles needs U to raise his staff from 30 to 80 thousand a year. E.B. Smith Sanford Pay attention, Mr. Suber An open letter to H.W. (BUI) Suber, tax appraiser. Mr. Suber: Saturday morning I found a notice in my mailbox from you. U said the value o f m y home located at 900 S. Elm Avc.. Sanford had Increased 300 percent In Just 12 years. I ran outside and looked at m y house to see If Midas had passed by In the night and touched my home while I slept. But alas, such was not the case. It was M1U the same old bungalow In need o f repain then and still is that I had bought 12 years earlier for the sum o f $12,500. If you or one o f your friends would like to purchase this valuable dwelling for the sum of $26,000 cash, bring your money and come on down! You can then resell U for the price of $35,910 that you say it to worth. That will give you a profit o f $9,910. Aren't I nice? P.S. 1 noticed your name wasn’ t on this notice Uke aU the other correspondence I receive from your office. Are you afraid the people will remember you in the future when we vote? Vem on Hall Sanford ____ I C T T C R C 1 1^ n w l W E D IT O R U l/ i I v i » Letters to the editor are welcome. Ail letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters arc subject to editing. WASHINGTON — Ten members of Con­ gress and their entourage Just got back from Alaska where they were supposed to take an Impartial look at a wildlife refuge to decide whether It should be opened up for oil drilling. But the hosts for that Impartial look were oil companies. Eight o f the lawmakers who made the full tour stayed at an oil company lodge, flew In oil company helicop­ ters and were led around by oil company tour guides. In the one instance when the travelers used taxpayers’ m on ey to get around, they m anaged to squander the money. The delegation flew to Alaska in a military C-9 at a cost o f $67,774. Commercial air dare for the members o f Congress would have been a fraction o f that, hut then they wouldn't have, been Able to tik e ilontf six sDouies.snd.s bevy o atf staffers. The hospitality o f the o il com pan ies was thinly disguised lobbying, and It may s ta c k th e d e c k against the A rc tic N a t io n a l W i l d l i f e R efu ge w h e re th e Bush administration wants to put out a welcome mat to oil d rillin g . T h e c o n ­ gressional delegation spent tw o nights at plush corporate lodg­ ings owned by Brit­ C lfw ish P e t r o le u m In hospitality of Prudhoe Bay. And thooil th e y to u r e d th e companies w ild life re fu g e In was thinly helicopters owned by dispirited the Alaska Oil and lobbying. Gas Association with tour guides from Brit­ ish Petroleum who tried to convince the lawmakers that oil drilling would leave only a small footprint on the wilderness wonderland. A spokesman for the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries subcommittee, the group that made the tour, disagreed with environmentalists who said the trip was manipulated by oil companies. He noted that Rep. Oerry Studds, D-Mass.. the chairman of the subcommittee and the leader o f the delegation, is opposed to the drilling. And the spokesman said, "W e were very careful to make sure the members were getting a balanced presentation." But not careful enough to stay away from oil company favors. Our associate Jim Lynch asked why the delegation didn't pick a hotel without any strings attached, and the sub­ co m m ittee spok esm an said there was nowhere else to stay in Prudhoe Bay. How about the Prudhoe Bay Hotel or the North Star Inn. only a short drive from the British Petroleum digs? They have about 800 rooms between them and both had vacancies. The spokesman said the corporate lodge was more convenient and claimed that all con­ gressional delegations stay there. A clerk at the Prudhoe Bay Hotel had a better explana­ tion: "W e're not aa fancy os what they have at British Petroleum." T h e subcommittee has indicated that It will reimburse British Petroleum if it gets a bill, but It's not d ea r whether that bill will ever come. A British Petroleum spokesman told us that catering to the needs o f Congress was simply "an opportunity to show with pride how w e do our business up here." N o one to talking about paying back the Alaska Oil and Gas Association for the helicopter*. They-were a freebie arranged by Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan. House ethics officials found nothing Improper about the gift. In an effort to get a balanced presentation. Rep. Studds instated that British Petroleum a llo w tw o en viron m entalists from the Wilderness Society and the North Alaskan Environmental Center to come to Prudhoe Bay and give a slide show. But the environ­ mentalists were not Invited along on the helicopter tours, nor did they bunk In the British Petroleum lodge. �4 ■ M i MBMHBSMBiflMMMWM Santofd Herald. SantonJ, Florida - Friday. August 33, 1W1 - M Flood map changes begin P**1?1 n V r V D M n IfT iW f SANFORD - Residents of homes near 31 Semtnote County takes could be in for some good nears or acme bad news from the county's proposed revised maps of flood-prone areas. The Army Corps of Engineers, commissioned by the county, found the water from many of the lakes could flood much broader areas during a hurricane than previously believed. But the Corps also found several lakes would not reach flooding heights the county had estimated. The pubMc and area ofllciale have an opportuni­ ty to comment on the proponed levels at hearing 10 a.m. Thursday at the county’s Agricultural Auditorium at the five Fotnta Complex. Chan t s In county floodprone area mapa can affect Insurance rates for new homes, but could also serve to krarer the Insurance for some existing homes, said Sheila Hill, who reviews flooding areas in the county. She said If an existing home Is removed from s floodprone area. Us hnuarlmkl instnanrr may tn kia t u tl. But If an existing home Is now within a floodprone area, their Insurance will stay the same. Hill said. Street >M better solution would be to gtw the TWfftf to the expressway being built through the city, “ft would be a larger and more modem street, and would not d e s t r o y th e h i s t o r i c a l significance of one of the old pioneer streets we have tn our city." The original City of Sanford, planned by Henry Shelton San­ ford In the 1870s. designated routes going north and aouth as avenues. Those that rtui east and west were streets. It w as a common practice In cities created during that era. Changing the n name o f a city street to Martin Luther King Boulevard will not be something new. Since 1968, the naming o f streets In honor o f the stain civil rights leader has occurred In cities and towns across the entire nation. Hilt said the county had uacd beat available Information to estimate the current flood levels, but uatng a federal grant, was able to get mare accurate levels from the study. The “ 100-year" level la the height water might teach during a atom that might occur on! every 100 years. Hurricane Donna, which passed through Sanford m September 1900. vaa the last 100-year storm. Lake Monroe. Lake Jesup and Lake Mary were not included In the study. Hill Mid. Detailed information on those lakes are known, ahe said, ram i mu Dcnciactofi of lno w living next to or the 100-year level Would reach much lower levels ra w when they old county maps. Also a Oeneva, Upper Proctor and Buck, were Hill said the county to be build at Imat a foot above tl be at risk of flaadhtH where the lewis Increased by more than a foot, aha aakL Derby kids to display their racers "V 2 "^ J£ 2r 5 . honored by the City of Sanford Monday night. The two Titusville youngtfers represented Sanford tn the national Sore Box Derby races tn Akron, Ohio. P e rry . 13. won the Masters DtvMon race dur­ ing the races In Sanford on July 13. TwandeU. 10. waa the victor In the Ktt-Car claaa. Both youngsters participated In the national races tn Akron on August 10. Perry lost in the first race, while TwandeU won her first run. but lost tn the second. S a n fo rd R ecreation Director Mike Kirby said the cars wlU be on display at city hall beginning at 6:30 p.m. __________ AIDS iM throttfb Stands and u d ao cc tal fondthe __ _ S C - mT73K TTtfii 7 « y . $600,000 by June of this year! | The gathering, Saturday, win he at to a.m.. at the stadium at i t s ■■II | I ■t ■ la k m-m-------a .k lw k acRuiKNc Uftign 9CIMXH, -vm cn has been officially named, the “Thomas E. Whfgham Memorial “With tMse to show the de of Florida that we other aro bei ithis battle agrtmt the killer In the hope that others may do eomethtag simi­ lar. We want everyone who has supported the foundation to he on hand, whether they ere members or not. We at accident scenes. Bsltnger wrote that about 29 percent of the Seminole County manhours are spent In dealing with traffic In a copy of the letter provided by ChNes' press office Often deputies to aecddento and reno troopers MB* ■wmMmDfC# ItC WTOl*. wvvfl when a trooper la available, a deputy has to be on hand to dfrecto traffic, he wrote. The highway patrol la re­ e x a m in in g its 10-year-old statewide staffing formula and Is due to make recommendations to the Legislature by Nov. 1. The formula, approved by the governor and Cabinet, was baaed largely on how many accldcnta were Investigated In each county In 1981. MaJ. Mike Boles, FHP spokesman, said 'TufMWAQF# Botes mid a task force repre­ senting state, county and local law enforcement authorities Is working on a new plan to ties to keep order at trafnc accidents. Esltn^r'a Jan. 7 fet­ ter was directed to Adams in care o f the Florida Sheriffs urged a grand Jury p r o b e Into possible mismanagement at the patrol, but the Florida Department of Law Enforcement recommended ■ fw n n ituncmng i grand jury Inveathpuion. The tflortda Tbnes-Union re­ ported ***** it nk**>ft*d coptea of the letters, and while some generally praised the patrol, others criticised assignment of vying with sheriffs officers on criminal Investigations. S e v e ra l said p opu lation changes have outdated the staf­ fing Dlsn. For example. In 1900, Osceola County had 13 troopers who investigated 1.421 accidents. Last year, the number of troopers had been cut to nine but there were 2.418 accidents In the (sat-growing area. Osceola County Sheriff Jon Lane wrote. “More than half the time we're the first ones on the scene." St. Johns County Sheriff Neil Perry smite. “Sometimes other crimes have to wait because we have a serious traffic accident." ■aw bsm n » Annum Fun a IlsSiUraswt. $3 O F F ONLY ftlftJO WITH COUPON IH C p D v v lIU H • v n D tn C l >M Rag to response to a k u d ttlh it mSTtroopers _ t o some duties ctvtUsn employees could do less mf ... County Sheriff Jamie complained to Chiles In WnlhmatmaH ArnJ >^^mA ak m rrofuumr, mj*g sent use fovcjrnoc letters from 14 other shertfb* offices which were using depu- ® Express LubP itxAco OflChongoSpoctfflli SANFORD AUTO MALL 4S7-4M4MS M B* 2710 Orlando Dr., Sanford (Hwy. 17-92) MON.-PmS4*SATUnOAVS4 : w ho Just feel the desire to concluded. “We want to show everyone that the people of the Sanford area are really concerned, and doing some­ thing." D A<s>gy G rading---------to the faying system, claim that the lack of number or letter grades to g p * students an Indication of how well they arc learning i Subject, hurts the learningjM M iM i *•»**<*■* ■« They cite a drop of- seven percentage potato In the dis­ trict-wide CCTB scores.for sec­ ond graders who were graded with the S and N system last year. ____ The CCTB tert is a nationally scored achievement test. According to Information from the district testing office, scores at Goldsboro Elementary School dropped nine percent from 1990 to 1991. There was a one point drop at Idyllwtlde Elementary. Lak e Mary Elem entary also showed a one point drop. The scores at Longwood Elementary w en t down nine percentage potato. There was a three per­ cent drop at Hamilton Elementa­ ry School. The decrease at Pine Croat Elementary School y ■ . w* ft* js ty -i "• JAMBS P. CONRAD James P. Conrad. 72. 1938 N. Carol wood Blvd., Fern Park, died Wednesday In Boston, Mass. Bom Feb. 19. 1919. in Clcveland, he moved to Fern Park from there In 1975. He waa a retired regional sales manager for an aviation electronics Arm and a Catholic. He was an Arm y veteran o f World War II. Survivors include son. Ran­ dall. Arlington. Mass.: stepson. K a rl S te fa n o ff. Fern P a rk : daughtgers, Carla C. Freeman. Alfred. N.Y.. Alcxa. Hackensack. N.J.; slater. Jean Kiefer. Toledo. Ohio: five grandchUdren. C a r e y H an d C o x - P a r k e r Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge o f arrangements. Etta Watts Crummett. 89. 1920 S. Grant St.. Longwood. died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte Springs. Bom June 22. 1902. In Buena Vista, Va.. she moved to Longwood from Virginia. She was a home­ maker and a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s i n c lu d e s o n . W illia m . O viedo: d a u g h te r. D ou gh Slusher. C a lifo r n ia : brothers. Earl Watts, Nelson W atts J r . both of V irgin ia: sister. Mrs. Charles Lack ey. Virginia: aeven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Wilcox-Winter Park Memorial Chapel Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge o f arrangements. VIVIAN JAMISON V ivian Jamison. 61. 2180 Church St.. Sanford, died at Thursday Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom March 25. 1930. In Quincy, she moved to Sanford In 1944 from ■ nine percent. WUaon Elementary School showed a one percent drop. And there was a nine percent drop at Woodlands Ele­ mentary School. Halle and the others said they believe the Bckod district testing staff failed to provide the test score Information to the school board for th is ," Halle said. “ T h ey just haven't been In­ formed o f aU the facta. They (the Instructional division staff) tell the board Just what they want them to know.” Halle said most of the parents ahe has talked to about the proposed changes have had no knowledge o f the plan. “ T his will affect 2,900 stu­ dents next year if It la passed, and moat o f the parents I've talked to don’t know anything about it." ahe said. "T h e com ­ m unity relations department waa supposed to get the word out. but they have not done that." Sandy Eldrldfs, also o f Winter Splngs, defends the group which the change. are net-opposed to a !) _ ahe said. " W e Just d o not believe th a ra n y good w ill coroeoflh la.” ; - . The school board will hear the public one more time on the subject o f the grade change during their 7 am . meeting on Tuesday Aug. 27. I w b i l w m 'r l m i t o runi*«prvto>u»Ar*'fMmni},«i> TUIm Ai Amw— UnwwmAr (A m U ANNIE O. BANKER Annie G. Kanner. 87. Beach Street. Daytona Beach, died T h u r s d a y at H oliday C a re Nursing Home. Daytona Beach. Bom Aug. 10. 1904, In Umatilla, she moved to Daytona Beach from Sanford in 1970. She was a hommakcr and a member of Wesleyan Methodist Church o f Paola. Survivors Include husband. Murray. Sanford; sons. Herbert T. Ellis. Daytona Beach. Clyde Ellis. Port Orange; daughter. N o rm a Jean H ayes. N ew Sm yrn a; brother, Robert J. h m tm t o Prices VendAugust 4 - 27.1991 ... mm . — ------m a n o o ro fMsdhan PROFESSIONAL P R OP E R T Y TAX ASSESSMENT R E VI E W C a lk 3 2 1 - 9 0 8 5 Ir lr c t& o ff 196 W. i to** b w » X V H s m « l i l ■mill wsmtolto IIS W fls a M -W lM IS M M y « W V I ! s a m i - M i l u l t o '»•» - w 'lfu a m .u m w N iit m y ALL VARIETIES *14.49 SURGEONGENERAL'SWARNING:OwingSmofcng NowGfwdyWuct* Sawn Rah toYowH«Wi PEPSI ALL FLAVORS 12PKS. 99 2 LITERS GATORADj 32 OZ. $H 39 KAJMia. AMMI a. tTMOMAl) xmut.i S MARLBORO CARTONS fry New LEO J. McCALLAN GrmmtM* tvm rtt m tv Ic m to Mrt. Kwwar will to teturtoy. Am* to at II am. In Mw Sylvan Lato Camatoy. Saaia. *tm Dr* Joan Bryant attklallns Frlanto may call at mo Britton Funoral Homo F rM y from a until Sa m. Arreneementt by Srtuan Funmal Homo. t t i M cksooo, Discover Hie Handy Way DifferenceI M id . Leo J. McCallan. 88, 240 Lake EUen Drive. Casselberry, died W ednesday at his residence. Bom Sept. 3. 1902. in Johns­ town. Pa., he moved to Cassel­ berry from there In 1964. He was a retired streetcar mechanic and a member and usher o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. A l­ tamonte Springs. S u r v iv o r in clu d e s s is te r . Bernice Bendford. Johnstown. Gaines Funeral Home, Long­ wood, in charge o f arrange­ ments. sob niw tnii Halle and Eldrldge said they still bring a large group to that meeting and they plan to speak out. “ We want the board to know how we oppose this,'' Halle said. Halle said ahe and Eldrldge are h o p in g to inform as m an y parents aa they are able about the changes. "T h e district administration has not done their Job In letting people know about this," Halle T hom as. Paola; nine grandc h i l d r e n ; 18 g r e a t ­ grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren. Brlaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. fm j Jar Wt o Mrp o m IlmpviJaiMyunUiM N-mIhbRhAAmA. naUbtot . Mg}* there. She waa a homemaker and a member of Church o f God by Faith. Sanford. Survivors Include husband Oscar. Syracuse. N.Y.: son. Os­ car Jr.. Syracuse; daughters. Anna Corbin and Rutha Lee Frlaon, Sanford; brothers, W illie Oliver. Syracuse. TUlls Oliver. Verdell Oliver. Joel Oliver and Theodore Oliver, all o f Sanford; slaters. Lola Allen and Beulah Bryant, both of Sanford. Wilaon-Eichelbcrger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford, In charge o f ar­ rangements. Withdrawal from social activities. I These could be the first warning signs of a mental Illness. Unfortunately, moat of us don't recognise the signs. Which to tragic. Because mental Illness can be traded. In fact, 2 out of 3 people who get help, get better. = ' For a (tee booklet about mental Ulness: teattthe’ a. kij UUli l *. * American Mental Health Fund: ‘ . VI 1-800-433-5959 ►A j **■- ** • ' ‘ *** 3 WOOF b ig FO U N TA IN DRINK 44 OZ. 89* « OZ. �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, August 23. 1991 L is t o f c a n d id a t e s n a rro w e d Iclarification f o r S e m i n o l e p r i n c i p a l ’s jo b BfVtem ii Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The list o f candidates to replace Wayne Epps as principal at Sem inole High School h as be e n n a r r o w e d to f i v e . The decision o f which one w ill be presented to the school board for their approval is in the hands of S u p t . R o b e r t H u g h e s , All arc assistant principals in Seminole County s c h o o l s a t t h l s t i m e . Bobby Lundquist who Is at Seminole: BUI Moore and Dee Schumaker who are at Lake Mary High School: Gretchen Schapker w h o is at Lyman High School In Longwood and Raym ond Gaines, who is 24 Hours that shook Soviet Union, world *Mo m Aflifyili MOSCOW - T h e 24 hours that ended with the InppHwg of a monument to the man who first unleashed "R e d Terror" on this troubled land were arguably the moat dra* matic in ilx years o f reform. T h ose hours w e r e a ls o fraught with clues to the future. Events spun m adly from T h u rsd a y's firs t m in u te s when thousands o f Russians stUI locked arms to protect their parliament against m ili­ tary attack, to their climax at 11:38 p.m.. when a statue o f F e lix D s e rs h ln s k y c a m e The coup attempt by hard­ line Communists clearly had failed. But it was equally clear at the end o f the day that although Gorbachev was re­ s to re d to his p la c e , th e country could never be the "People pow er" and the decentralization o f authority were proven. During the same day. the power o f the KGB to threaten and Intimidate was d a m a g e d , p e r h a p s lr ably. reparably. As Thursday passed from the damp and cool o f pre­ dawn to late summer sun­ shine and a moonlit night. G o r b a c h e v r e t u r n e d to Moscow and proceeded to turn his security services and presiden tial s t a ff upsidedown. He appeared before reporters to reveal how he had been kept Isolated at his vacation home. But all around the man who la both p resid en t o f h is country and c h ie f o f the Communist Party swirled a storm over which he had no control: • The interior minister, coup conspirator Boris Pugo, shot and killed himself rather than face arrest, officials say. The act was reminiscent o f the pre-Gorbachev politics o f conspiracy and violence that Pugo represented. • Boris YHtsln rode a w ave o f resurgent pride am on g Russians, the Soviet Union's largest ethnic group, to even greater popularity and politi­ cal pow er. H is r e p u b lic form ally reverted to th e whlte-red-and-bluc (lag that once (lew over the czar's empire. • The KGB apparently lost Its ability to command obe­ dience through Intimidation. Its chief was under arrest and Us Icon, Dzerzhinsky's statue, was violated. • Baltic republics, threat­ ened by harsh repression if the coup succeeded, made gains toward their cherished Independence. In no other day in the frequently dramatic six years since Gorbachev took power had there been a period when events tumbled past each otherat such speed. The biggest winners were the 15 S oviet re p u b lic s , whose leaders mostly resisted the coup because it would have meant an end to th eir push for more autonomy. T h e biggest winner o f all Yeltsin. "Boris Yeltsin is now the center and the symbol o f initiative in the Soviet Un­ io n ." said radical Rusalan legislator Oleg Rumyantsev. He added he was "absolutely sure" that the Russian presi­ dent was now more politically powerful than Gorbachev. Russians also celebrated at a Jubilant rally an outpouring o f ethnic pride for their re­ sistance to the coup. T h e w o rd "R u s s ia n " w a s o n everyon e's lips. The w ord "S o viet" was nowhere. T h a t e m o tio n c o u ld energize them to Invigorate their huge republic, but also cause their smaller neighbors to w o rry about p o s s ib le Russian expansion and dom i­ nation. In the Baltics, the coup turned out to be an advan­ tage. It seemed to prove to the rest o f the world their longstated suspicious .about re­ maining part of the Soviet Union, and It emboldened them to make even stronger d e c la ra tio n s o f th e ir I n ­ dependence. More practically, the e m ­ barrassed Soviet s ec u rity forces slunk away from build­ ings they had seized in a cam paign of Intim idation. Around dusk, they pulled out o f the Lithuanian broadcast­ ing center In Vilnius, site o f a bloody assault In January that left 14 people dead. The military and security o r g a n s — th e D e f e n s e Ministry, (he Interior Ministry and the KGB — were the biggest lasers. By Thursday morning. D e­ fense Minister Dmitri Yazov a n d KGB ch ief V la d im ir Kryuchkov were under arrest, and police were headed to the hom e o f Interior M inister Pugo. But Pugo shot him self Instead, officials say. Removal of the Dzerzhinsky statue as Thursday came to u close symbolized that. "A ll of our lives the KGB was stronger than the p eo­ p le." said Irina Kalina. T h e secret police shot her father In 1938 and sent her Into exile In 1949-1953. presently at Lake Brantley High School In A ltam on te S p rin g s , are still In running. Hughes said he will have his final rerommendntlon r e a d y f o r th e b o a r d by M o n d a y . The original list o f candidates was reduced by a committee which included Dr. Marlon Dailey, assistant superintendent for Instruction: Jack Hclsler. director o f high school education: John Reichert, director o f personnel and Lance Abney, a s o c ia l s t u d ie s t e a c h e r at S c m ln o tc . The school board will vote on the superin­ tendent's recommendation next Tuesday's 7 p.m. m e e i n g . J a i l p r a i s e d f o r fire r e a c t io n By J.MMKBARFMLB Hsraif Stiff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County Corrections Administrator David Brterton praised the actions o f corrections staff Wednesday ip responding quickly to bedding fires reportedly startod by In­ mates In two separate Incidents. "O ne o f them could have been a real problem If they didn't act quickly." Brterton said. "Y o u Just have days like that som e­ tim es." The first and potentially m ost serious fire was reported at about 1:30 p.m. when Correc­ tions Officer Agustln Valentine Jr. reported hearing someone s h o u tin g " f i r e " fro m t h e women's holding cells. CO Pam Pettit was summonded and she reported seeing black smoke Issuing from a cell. Pettit quickly extinguished the fire and pulled the Inmate from the cell. Brterton said the inmate. Carol S u e B r l g h t w e l l . 2 7 . 101 L a rk s p u r D rive. A lta m o n te Springs, was checked by a physician, but did not sustain injuries. Brlghtwell has been held since Aug. 13 after leading Sanford police on a chase o f up to 100 m.p.h. The chases ended when her car veered off State Road 46 into a ditch near Upsala Road. A n I n v e s t ig a t io n fo u n d Brlghtwell had started the fire using several books of matches, reports state. The second fire was reported at about 8:45 p.m. in the men's Jernigan will retire from nis job earlier ■yNICKRFBIFAUF Herald Staff Wrllsr S A N F O R D - The c i t y 's Director of Parks. Jim Jernigan. has announced an earlier re­ tirement date than originally planned. He will leave office as o f September 30. When he first planned his retirement, Jernigan had sug­ gested the effective date of Feb­ ruary 21. "A fter I looked at several Items, particularly health Insurance," he said. " I d e ­ termined that an earlier retire­ ment would be more practical." Jernigan had expected to re­ main in his job until after the Golden Age Games, scheduled for November 3 through 9. He has been chairman of the gam es since they began 18 years ago. and is considered lo be one o f the major originators o f the annual event as well as one o f the driving forces behind Its continuing success. While his future connection with the games has not been determined, he said, "I guess I will be able to continue working area. Reports state a corrections officer saw smoke issuing from an isolation cell occupied by Rodney Burnett, 26. 1240 Mullet Lake Park Drive. Geneva. The o fficer discovered a burning blanket on the floor of the cell with Burnett sitting nearby. The fire was extinguished after Burnett was removed, reports stale. A lighter was found near the entrance to the cell after Burnett was taken out. reports state. Reports state two officers were required to subdue Burnett before he could be removed. Bumcit had been taken to the Jail Wednesday morning after he was arrested at his home and charted with auto theft by Semi­ nole County deputies. Both Brlghtwell and Burnett were charged with arson. L u n dqu ist presently is an nsslstanl principal al Seminole and the subject o f the petition favorin g his appointment as principal o f that school. 11 was report cd t hat Lance Abney, a social studies icachcr ut the school did not sign the petition that was endorsed by 85 members o f the school's staff. Abney, w ho Is Ihe teacher representative serving on the com m ittee that was charged with reviewing Ihe applicants for the Job. was singled out as not having signed the petition only to point out that he had re­ mained unbiased In his the task. It was not meant to imply that he did not support Lundquist in h is cu rren t position at the school. • IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • •v a n our otara •k e if vain raoKKiv • CONSOLD A T IU iS • (TOP OOLLtCnON TXSEATS •stop kxmcunupc n o u n suits free lecture* - nook miuromi R O M fiF lU K B 1 1 ATTORNEY A T LAW I(M IMiSMS N M AML S ^ s3 M £ sN N aS s^ S 7 «r^ 3 I n v m tsplsn t y « M w « H M i s M l a q v I t CHurryjM* f . Ends H aa rd w a r /29/Bl | on that project." While he has been a city employee. Jernigan has been allowed to volunteer his services as chairman. The final decision will be In the hands of the directors o f the Golden Games Corporation. SUPER GARDEN REENTER SALEM I 8" Assorted BASKETS He has no immediate plans for his retlrmenl. When he first announced the move he said, " I don't have any definite plans. I Just want to relax and continue to have fun in mv life." Jernigan, who turned 60 In July, has served In his present capacity for the past 31 years In Sanford. with an additional 5 years In similar positions in North and South Carolina. Sanford City Manager Bill Simmons, who Is responsible for fin d in g a rep la ce m e n t fo r Jernlgan's position with the city has not officially advertised for the Job yet. "T h a t's something w e ll have to be doing within the next week or tw o." he said. As o f the present time. Simmons reported no one has Indicated an Interest In applying for the position. *3**1 6" Coleus $W 8 B | , Areca Palms 3 GAL Reg. $6.99 PMCSSaOOQWMX OMNIUMS LAST ACE HARDWARE 205 E 25th SL IC E . 321-0885 m OPCN SUNDAY M H ard w are Baham as-bound jet lands; tourist trips still on hold ■y NICK FPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer S AN FO R D - A la rge Jet engine passenger aircraft arrived In Sanford yesterday afternoon en route to the Bahamas. It was a temporary stopover however, not a return to regular dally service lo the Bahamian Island. Steve Cooke, director o f the airport said, "T h is plane, a com m ercial 737. belongs to Bahamas Air. It has no connec­ tion with the one that was used for the Paradise Island flights." He explained. "This particular flight is a prlvulc one. which arrived In Sanford shortly after 6 o'clock, to take on a load o f passengers from the Hawaiian Tropic company." The earlier nights between Sanford and the Bahamas, spe­ cifically to Paradise Island, used Delfavllland Dash-7 4-englnc aircraft, painted white, blue and y e llo w . Th e proposed d ally flights started off with great hopes several months ago. but were discontinued after just a few weeks of operation. During that time, the only passengers were travel and tour agents and their representatives, who were to handle sales of Ihe two-day one-night packages which In­ cluded hotel lodgings, and casi­ no privileges. The island, casinos und hotels are all owned and operated by Merv Griffin, of television fame. T h e y are continuing un der norm al operation. The only change was ihe flight cancella­ tion from Sanford. The financial backers o f Ihe actual aircraft, cancelled the fllghts. reportedly due to the fact that their Investments appeared unlikely lo mukc a desired profit. B IV W W V W IM t W W U W W IW B W D UNBAR'S 322-6935S R E STAU R AN T & LOUNGE S Watching the Dzerzhinsky statue come down, she said; "T h is Is the first lime in 70 years that the people are stronger." 17-92 and Lake Mary Btvd. (1/2milanorthofFlaaWorld) A L L S t Y O U C A N CpftAB In .... . BBQ CHICKEN 4 RIBS.................... CJMEISM****#•***•**■**••*•••*••*■**■**•■■■ SANFORD r i 1 4 j I BUT O N I LU N C H o n Of ____ __ FALL LEAGUES ARE STARTING Don't Miss Out On The Funl W E HAVE A FA LL LEA G U E FOR EVERYONE! Register Saturday Aug. 24th E A T % BOWL FREE *11—I t SW O n Registration Day I ■ KIDS KAT FRIK Mon.-Thurs. ♦ pjn. •10 pan. A L L D A Y # A T , SUN. (up to 10 yrs.) |_______________ eb b , in- ha m i o—«. ____ _______ j (U p T o 3 Games) FREE H O T D O G A SMALL COKE O N I lU N O T m i n M on da y Thro Thursday mmioiain i l l — MUl -—“ J odife til ■■ ■■■ nl.So WoJLXMb*. A It At I DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS FROM.....................U . t * DAILY EARLY BIRD SPECIALS FROM............. M . f 3 DAILY DINNER S P E C IA L S FR O M ............... BS.9S OPENSUNDAYS Spare No Time In Signing UP YOUTH LEAGUES n U S A O K lA T M A N Y D A IL Y S M C IA L S Source World Almanac and Book ol Facts t Epps has transrered lo Oviedo High School to replace Charlie W ebb who recently retired. A slory In Thursday’s Sanford Herald may have left an er­ roneous Impression about the actio n s o f a Sem inole High School leachcr In relation lo a petition In support o f Bobby Lundquist. 9PJL <4— B B g g P P g g P P tf Registration Fee $4-25 Leagues Begin Sat. Sept. 7th League Bowie 18 Weeks « B ° w C T m e r ic a < f r "COME JOIN THE FUN" 190 E. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD — —— ro w a «e 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 �/ mmmm FRIDAY Sa n fo rd Herald SHS Booster Day It today SANFORD — The Seminole High School Athletic Booster Day will be Friday. Aug. 23. from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. S em inole High School ath letes w ill be canvaslng the city seeking Athletic Booster Club memberships. Family memberships will be 810. For more Information contact the Athletic Department. Seminole High School. 322-4352. extension 151 or 152. [ wm FIVE PO INTS W ith the summer season in the books, the Seminole PONY Baseball League now turns its collective attention to the next Item o f business, namely, the winter season. A n d w h i l e A u g u s t Is \pchnlcally a summer month, the Seminole PONY winter campaign has already begun with the registration o f players. The final day to register for the w inter program w ill be this Saturday. Aug. 24. Registration will be available at the Seminole PONY Baseball Five Points Com­ plex on Highway 419 between 10 a.m and 2 p.m. LAKE MARY — When getting ready for a new season, the beat way to get an early handle on who ore the teams to beat Is look back at what they did last season. In high school cross country, that means taking last year's state championship meet, eliminating all the seniors who should have graduated and rescortng the meet with the remaining competitors. Following that sequence o f logic, defending Class 4A boys cross country state champion Lake Worth-John I. Leonard, which returns four o f Its top runners from last year’s squad, is a ■olid favorite to repeat with defending Class 3A state champ GalnesvIUe-Buchholz. which moves up to 4A this year, a close second. ORLANDO — Mike Poehl (5-4) pitched a five-hit shutout Thursday as Memphis had a season-high 21 hits in Its 12-0 win over Orlando. Poehl struck out one and didn't walk any. Memphis had four hits each from Kevin Long and Darryl Robinson. John Toale drove In Tour runs, and Jim Baxter went 3-for-3. Orlando had to recruit its second baseman. Carlos Capellan. to throw the ninth inning because the SunRays ran out o f pitchers. Pat Bangison (11-10) got the loss for Orlando. The Lake Mary Rams, led by senior David Lewis. Is seventh In the prraeason poll with the Lake Brantley Patriots coming In 12th. F illin g In th e rest o f the top 12 are Jacksonvllle-Mlddleburg (3rd), Tampa-Gaithcr (4th). Clearwater (5th). Pensacola-Waahlngton (6th). Mclbourne-Palm Bay |8lh). Coral Spring!* (9th). Lauderdale Lakes-Boyd Anderson (10th) and Cooper City (11 th). Bravts edge Jacksonville IC O L L 8 Q 8 F O O T B A L L Miami: Torretta fo start CORAL GABLES — Gino Torretta will be the University of Miami's starting quarterback for the Aug. 31 season opener at Arkansas. Coach Dennis Erickson announced Thursday. Torretta. a fourth-year Junior from Pinole. Calif., beat out Bryan Fortay for the Job. but not by much, according to Erickson. There has been talk of Fortay, a third-year sophomore from East Brunswick. N.J., trans­ ferring if he didn't get the starter's Job. Erickson said he didn't expect that to happen, but added that Fortay was unhappy about the news. Florida: Doan boats out Fox GAINESVILLE - Florida Coach Steve Spur­ rier named rcdshlrt freshman Terry Dean as his backup quarterback Thursday heading into Saturday's second full-contact scrimmage. Dean, who had been competing with junior Brian Fox for the backup position behind Shane Matthews. locked up the Job in Wednesday's scrimmage when he led the offense to three touchdowns In three possessions. Fox. meanwhile, hurt his chances for the Job Wednesday with two Interceptions in the team's first scrimmage. Spurrier has planned another full-contact scrimmage for Saturday and said the things could still change. Florida State: ’Noles fine tune TALLAHASSEE Florida State's orTcnse continued fine-tuning its game Thursday follow­ ing a disappointing scrimmage the day before. *‘ l saw that if we don't do better. I don't think we can win the gam e." said coach Bobby Bowden. "It would be hard for me to think we could win the game executing like we did.” The Seminolcs held their final scrimmage of the preseason Wednesday. The offense spent Thursday’s practice correcting missed assign­ ments and regaining a measure of Intensity. ■MT BITS ON TV B A S E B A LL □ 7:30 p.m. — WGN. Chicago White Sox at Cleveland Indians. |L| FO O TB A LL □ 8 p.m. — WESII 2. NFL Preseason. San Francisco 49ersat Seattle Seahawks. (L) Baseball Inc. will conduct Its annual meeting at the Five Points Complex on Sunday. Aug. 25. at 2 p.m. The meeting will be held in the meeting room at the baseball fields. All interested parents and p eop le are in v ite d and e n ­ couraged to attend. "Lym an Is a perfect example." said Calloway. "T h ey won the Seminole Athletic Conference championship last year but didn't get to the state meet. They'd definitely be In the top 20 this year and could break into the top 10." Individually. Lewis Is the county's highest ranked runner, his time of 15:44 at last year's state meet the seventh best of those competitors eligible to return to the state meet this year, which will be run on Saturday. Nov. 23, on the north campus o f Florida Community CollegeJacksonville. Lake Mary sophomore Toby Ayers Is the only other Seminole County runner In (he preseason top 20. his 1990 state meet time o f 16:37 putting him 16th. The complete individual top 10 is. In order. Jaime Fain and Ryan McNally o f Leonard. Miami Beach's Luis Prestea, Chris Thomas o f Leonard, Buchholz's Randy Holllnger and Jonathan Schol, Lewis of Lake Mary. Tampa-Leto's James Seller. Craig Gillespie o f Mlddleburg and Gaither’s Kyle Hogc. Besides Lewis and Ayers. Junior Steve Platt also represented Lake Mary at the state meet last year, finishing 104th. Expected to round out the Rams' lineup this year are seniors Chris Hurd and Erlfr Hamm and |unior Joshua Smith. Lake Brantley has four of Its runners who competed in last year's state meet back for another shot this year. They are Juniors Michael Cnpelll (59th at last year's state meet) and Wes liter (64th) and sophomores Dan Hlllcy (73rd) and Hunter Kemper (103rd). Senior Danny Rodriguez also returns for the Patriots. Capelli's time o f 16:58 at the state meet Is the 30th beat among returning meet competitors, liter, who ran a 17:06 lost year, is 31st with HlUey's time of 17:17 the 38th lowest mark. Herald Sports Editor________________________ Poahl blanks SunRays JACKSONVILLE — Scan Ross hit a two-run double In a three-run fifth inning to lead G re e n v ille to a 4-3 w in T h u rsd a y o ve r Jacksonville. J eff Wetherby. Rueben Gonzalez and Tony Manahan each had RBIs for the Suns. Ben R ivera (10-7) worked 6 1-3 innings to ea rn . the win white Bill Taylor picked up his 20th save. Marcus Garcia suffered the loss. W inter ball is open to all players between the ages o f 5 and 13. Prospective players will need to bring copies of their birth certifi­ cates and a registration fee of 835. Players must be age 5 by Aug. 1. Also this weekend, the board of directors o f S em in ole PO NY Rams, Pats ranked; ’Hounds not far off SANFO RD — Sanford Am erican Legion Campbell-Losalng Post 53 Incorporated will hold a go lf scramble Sunday, September 8 at the Mt. Plymouth GolfCtub. Entrants should be at the course at 7:30 p.m. with shotgun start at 8 a.m. Cost Is 830 per player, which wilt Include prizes, food and entertainment by Eric Duncan. Players must register by Wednesday. Sept. 4. and entry fee must be in by Friday, Sept. 6. Send entries to American Legion CampbellLossing Post 53 Inc., 2874 Sanford Avenue. 32773 or for more Information call 322-1652. C om plst* llstfn t on Po«o SB 1991 Harriers in the hunt American Lsgion Toumsy Q 23, Seminole PONY League prepares for winter play IN BRIEF ■ w August "T h e only way to do a preseason poll like this Is to look at what the teams did at the state meet last year.” said Lake Mary coach Willie Calloway, who compiled the ranking. "T h at's what (he state ranking is baaed on. getting to the state meet." Lake Mary senior David Lewis has the seventh best time of those returners who competed in last year's Class 4A cross country state meet. O f the seven runners on Lym an 's SAC championship team last year, the only one who graduated was Kevin Padgett. The six possible returners are seniors Eric Schmalmaack and Francisco Somarrlba and Juniors Dan Melvin, Brian Nelaen. Johnny Carrasquillo and Caleb Keers. Calloway admitted that basing the slate ranking strictly on last year's slate meet can exclude a young, developing team that didn't make It to the championship event a year ago but becomes a state force this year. Plug pulled on Summer Blowout Pram Staff Bsparts SANFORD — What If they gave a softball tournament and nobody came? Odds arc, they'd reschedule It. At least that's what the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment did, cancelling this weekend's scheduled Summer Blowout softball tournament but announcing that It would try uguin later this fall. "W c only had four learns pay the entry fee." said Sanford Recreation Department supervisor Rocky Elllngsworth Thursday night. "A fter we cancelled it. wc had two more teams say they were interested." Elllngsworth said that still left them about six teams short of being able to run a quality tournament. "You need a minimum of 10 lo 12 teams to have a good tournament." said Elllngsworth. " I f you have 12 teams playing In a double-elimination formal, that's a 23-game tournament. That makes things Interesting. Thai way, a team Just can't waltz through It. It makes It a little competitive. And that's what tournaments are all about." As It turned nut. this Is a bud lime of year for local groups to be planning tournaments. According to Elllngsworth. there arc at least two big regional tournaments being played this weekend In Atlanta. "There are a lot of big tournaments going on the next eouplc of weekends." he explained. "I know there's an ASA and a USSSA tournament this weekend In Atlanta. A lot o f teams In the area are going to them." Elllngsworth said the Recreation Department hopes to try to host a tournament in October or November. Edith Chester (left) and Jill Sanders (right) accepted Ihe trophy for Fred's Lawn Service for winning Ihe Sanford Recreation W alsh battling for Saints’ N o. 1 spot DeBerg returns to Ta m p a Bay Associated Frees By PVUD QOODALL MIAMI — Sieve Walsh Is In Ihe midst of another quarterback duel, and the outcome will deirend a lot on how he does when the New Orleans Saints face the Miami Dolphins Saturday night. Walsh Is fighting for the starling slot against returning veteran Hobby Hebert as he prepares lo do battle against the Dolphin defense in the exhibition finale at Joe Robbie Stadium. "T h is Is the closest race I've been Involved In." Walsh said Wednesday via conference-call hook­ up. " A lot of emphasis will be put on tile game against the Dolphins as far as who performs better." It ap|M'arcd Walsh bad dually golten the starting Job when, afler arriving from the Cowboys last year, he look over for an ineffective John Foureade In game five against Cleveland. Walsh led the Saints on a 14-play. 70-yard touchdown drive, hitting 7 of 7 passes, and Sec Dolphins. Page 2B Manta(total* Os* r. Taking home the trophy AP Sports Writer TAM PA — It's only a prcscuson game, but Steve DeBerg admits he'll probably have a special feeling when he iruts onto the field Friday night to lead the Kansas City Chiefs against thcTatnpu Bay Buccaneers. Dctirrg. who's beginning his 15th NFL season, was traded to Kansas City In 1‘JHH after spending four years with the Dues, who haven't hud a winning record since 1082 and won only 14 games during his stay. "Yes. It docs mean a lot lo m e." the 37-year-old quartcrliark said, harking ahead to Ihe final tuncup la-fore next week's regularseason opener. "Tam pa was my fqvorile place to live and play football because oi ihe jK-opIc — the friends I made there." DeBerg returns to the area as much us he can during the off-season, but liusu'l bad an See Buccaneers, Page 2B Departm ent W om en's S p rin g-S u m m e r Softball league title Irom department programmer Lisa Jones (center). Pats eyeing m ove to Jacksonville? Associated Press_____________________________ JACKSONVILLE - New England Patriots owner Victor Klum met in May with the head of Burnell Banks and later boasted to some National Fool ball League owners that he had struck a deal lo move fits team to Jacksonville, a newspaper reported Thursday. Sources told The Florida Tlmcs-Unlon In Jacksonville that the nice I lug between Kiain and Barnett Chairman Charles Klee temporarily hurt the city's changes to land an expansion team. "K lee met with him In New York to discuss moving the learn to Jacksonville. Il hurt Ihe city ircrausc some owners though Jacksonville was making an eltort to get the team. At the time, some thought Jacksonville may have shut Itself In the ft hi! iht-re." an NFL source told the newspaper "V id o r came lo the league mccliugs (May 22-23 in Minneapolis) saying tie had a deal worked out with Jacksonville. What gave the story mini- credence was Ihul (Rice) flew to New See Jacksonville. Page 2B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �?< S T A T S & STANDINGS O r t c y Bean, IM . Wsfeh « n Forced to leave the fa n e at halftim e w ith a separated ■boulder. “Coach (Jim) Moca and (Treat* dem) Jim Flnka aald I waa going into training camp the atarter and I just had to keep my Job." Wakh aald. 'Tve felt I’ve done (58.1 percent) and la eecorH in p a t t in g y a rd a g e, a t te m p le , completions, and touchdown*. But Hebert eat out the entire 1W 0 aeaaon becauae o f a con* tract d m i t t . He returned In June and haa atepped In where he left off. completing IB o f 93 Buccaneers I « f * T t»+ l) MnaMTMM) •na«ta.M aurwuioaa) frCfawsvMe (B n "Usually when I go bock and play in a game like thia. I play bad." aald DeBerg. who’ * served stints with the Son Tran* cisco 49ers and Denver Broncoa. "S o I’U probably play bad ... But it won't be that big a deal becauae it’s only a preseaaon game." Since leaving T am p a Bay, DeBerg haa been one o f the NTL'e moot effective passers. Only three quarterbacks have had a better pass rating over the past two yean , and last season he completed 59 percent o f his attempts for 5,973 yards and 34 touchdowns. "During m y years in Tampa, we Just didn't have a very good football team ." said DeBerg. who has a knack for attracting young phenom quarterbacks to the teams he ptays far. Joe Montana replaced him In San Franctfco,.Denver benched, him In favor o f John Elway and Tampa Bay is staking its future on VlnnyTestaverde. "T h e main reason I wanted to play for Tamps Bay is they had an outstanding defense (in the early 19SOs)." DeBerg said, "W hen I got there that changed and we had one o f the more poor p erfo rm in g defen ses In the league. So It turned out to be not what 1had hoped for." DeBerg has started the last 21 Oammral Ptwanix, 1S-.as.ni. Cincinnati n Green Bey at Milwaukee. 7 * Now Yarfc JaH vs. Washington at Columkla. LC .,7 p m . NawOrlaeMat MHaml.ls.nl. Buffalo af Chicago. * p.m. San Wats (Hunt 144) M ChicagoIBietockl 11l),l:»pj|». San Francises (Burtwtt 07) at Pittsburgh (Drabek 11-11), 7:Mpjn. Phllidsiphla (MuSwIland 17-18) at Atlanta (ClavlnaIAS). ?;d p.m. Cincinnati (Browning IN) at Naw Yarfc (Vleis»M>.7:«p.m. Montreal (DaJMarftnoc 11-7) at IlaMilan (BawanM), Islls m Las Antoiaa (Ofada Ml St It. Laaia <OoLoon5*).l:Mp.m. Cincinnati atllm^«5^U||.jii. SanDiageat Chicago^4:Mp.m. SanFranc(*caatPttt*bufgh,7:MpmPhilodslpk ia a* Atlanta. 7: tap.m. Mantroai at Houston, S:Mp.m. LaaAngtNcat It. LauNtl:Nsm Iwtayi Saaasa MttsNaW Jew Marla OUsabai «W y atrpswmr 011lard Srultt ■Illy Ray Brown Jay Don Blahs Slava Clklngtah Caray Savin Mark brooks JtmOallaghar JaaOtakl TomPurttor Brad Fawn Davit Lava III NkkPrtco Ion PokorF Inch Tad Scholl Son Francisco at Pittsburgh. 1:Mpm. PMIeSalghleatAHanls, >: N set* LosAngtiatetSt. LautAl:i3p-m. SanOtsgael Chlcass1:Wsjn. Montraal at Houston. IMs-n. Cincinnati atNawYarfc, Siasp."** Rut* Cochran Salar Soriana Wayno Lavl Tim Simpson • Mark O'Meara Peter Sanlor Payna Sfawart Slava Pata Lanny Wadhlnt Kanhy Knox Ricky Kawaglthl HMaklKasa Frtd Coupl*> Mika Hulbart Rogtr Watiait Satoahi Higashi BraftUsgar BraftOgia Paul Ajlngar Billy Andrada Kanny Parry John Oaf y Chicago Oakland Seattle Kama* City Tax** California Button 1. Clavaland 4. I# Inning* MinrwMla 3. Saattta A I# Innings Oakland 3. California l Milwaukaa A Toronto 7 Taxa* A Kama* City 3 Friday's Gama* Minnesota (A Andtrton 41) at Baltimore (McDonald 57). 7:33 p.m. Chicago (Hibbard • * ) at Cleveland (Blair 011.7:31p.m. Saattla (H olm an to 13) at Datralt (Gulllckton 154). 7:31p.m. Naw York (Taytor 47) at Taranto (Can dtottl 1411). 7:13pm Texas (Bohanon 1 0 ) al Kama* City (Appiar )# •), l:15p m Boston (M .Young 1 1 ) al Calllornla IJ Abbott 111). ta:35p.m. Milwaukaa (Navarro I I ? ) al Oakland (Stewart 07), 10 11p m Saturday's Gama* Seattle al Oatrolt, 1:13 p m Naw York at Toronto. 1: IS p.m Chicago al Cleveland, t :13 p.m. Mllwaufcaoal Oakland. 4 03pm Minnesota at Baltimore, 7:11 p.m. Texas at Kamos City, l:M pm . Boeton at California, tO M p m Jacksonville Wayne Vtatliwi SocfiMidiilv TGwytmSO PondtotonAH JasoSlL NtarrfsCIn WCIarfcSP Bonilla Pit Butler LA Nixon Alt Me Goa SF Sandberg Chi 130 111 114 Nl 113 IU Ilf 103 *0 US 477 4IS 43* 334 431 4D 4*0 141 IM 447 44 74 34 « 44 7S U 70 4S II ISO IU IM I II IIS US 141 104 1« 114 313 377 .317 JM JU JI7 .111 MS 304 300 B u lltr. Los Angola*. I l l Sandbtrg. Chicago, l i t Johnson. Now York. 77j Gant. Atlanta. 74; B onilla. Pittsburgh, 71: Pendleton. Atlanta. 74: OSmlth. St. Louis. 74. Bam Ballad la WCIark. San Francisco. N ; Bond*. Pit tiburgh. a*. Johnson. Naw York, It ; Gant. Atlanta. 7S; Me Griff. San Dtogo. 71: Dawson. Chicago. 7S: Bonilla. Pittsburgh. 77. Niff TGwynn. San Olago. ISO; Butler. Las Angola*. 143: Jot*. SI lou lA IM: Grace. Chicago, IU; WCIark. San Francisco, lit. Bonilla. Pittsburgh. IU : Sandberg. Chicago. 114 Jaae. Si. LouIa M: Bonilla. Pittsburgh. M. Sabo. Clndnnall. 37; Gant. Atlanta. 37; McRaynoidA Now York. 37; MorriA Clncin "R igh t now 1 feel very good about m y situation with the Kansas City Chiefs." he added. "But If there was anywhere I d e x p e c t a fran chise-like quarterback to come in It would he now with it, for sure, betna the end o f m y career." c h ie fs coach Marty Schot* tenheimer said DeBerg and the rest o f Kansas City's starters will play about a half Friday night, Bucs coach Richard Williamson has similar plans for his team. Testaverde. entering his fifth g r a i n t r b m n s p i s n w tn each o f Tampa Bay’s exhlbitlona. The Bucs have scored on 6 o f 11 possessions with him In the lineup, but Williamson is concerned that the first-team offense has produced only one touchdown. One erf the more encouraging facets o f the Bucs’ preseason has been the play o f the defense, Tampa Bay has held their three opponents to only 172 yards In the first half o f their games. M13-71 1334-71 3415—71 3537-73 3414-73 1537-73 3414-73 3537-73 1434-73 1517-71 3414-73 3434-73 3417-71 3434-73 3413-73 1334-73 3714-71 34-15—71 3431—73 3534—71 1417-71 151S-71 1417—71 3114-74 1414—74 34 34—74 14 34-74 IS 34-74 3*34-71 143*—71 3434—73 4115-74 IS M —74 37 44-77 3441-7* 4040—40 LPGA OAK BROOK, III. — Laadart attar Thurs day's first round ot tha LPGA Shootout, ptayad on tha L D I yard, par M 14—77 Oak Brook Galt Court* Laura) Kaan 33 34-40 Jody Amchuti 34H-47 Mi til Edga 3*34—40 Shtrrl Stalnhauar 3731-40 OataEggellng 1315-40 Martha Haute 1M7-40 3314—a* MkhaltaEstill 1*13-4* Pearl Sinn 131*—4* Gail Graham 1*15-4* || Af Barb Mucha Donna White 1314-4* Pago Dunlap 14 33-4* Danielle Ammaccapana M U -4 * Elain* Crosby M U -4 0 Leri West M 34—70 Mag Mellon 1414-70 Cindy Schrayar M 34-70 Barb Bunkowtky Kata Hughes Mlctwll* Mack all Anna Marla Pall) Sue Thomas Cindy ftartek Vat Skinner Margaret Ward Dabble Matter Sutan Sanders Kata Roger ton Nancy Scranton Lynn Connelly Daada* Lasker 4p.m. — USA, World Saflaa at Gall. (L ) TENNIS 7 p m. - SUN. Hamlet Challenge Cup. men's tingle* guartortlneML) Sefwdoy AUTO PACING 7:31 p.m -E S P N . NASCAR Pud tap BASEBALL I p.m. - WCPX 4. Cincinnati at Naw York. ID 4 p.m. - WFTV t. LI ft la Laagut World Sif lot. Championship Gama, (L ) 4 p.m.— WON. San Otoge at Chicago. (L ) I M p.m. - TBS. PHilaSaipMa af Atlanta. (LI lp .m .— JA Texas at Kama* City, (L ) BASKETBALL lp.m . — 3C.WBLpiayaltgama.IL) BOWLIMA 1 p.m. - ESPN. Etonlta PBA Sank* Championship, ( L L atte at 1:M a m BOXING t:)0 p.m. — TBS. Olympic Gate, baaing: Kara* va. Unitad Slates FOOTBALL 11:10 p .m .- WCPX A TMe Itlfw NFL 7:3# p.m. - SUN. Callaga. Virginia Tad* al Florida Stott tram *40 • p.m. - 4A N FL exhibition, Kanto t City Chl*t* at Tampa Bay Buccanaart •p.m. - WCPX a. NF L exhibition. Buffalo Bill*at Chicago Boar*. ID GOLF 4p.m. — WCPX 4. World Sarlat al Golf. IL) 4p.m. — ESPN. U.S. Amafaur, |L) HOCKEY M p m. - SC 14S7 Canada Cup Final*. Gama 1: Canada va. SavWt Union TENNIS I p.m. — SUN. Hamlet Challange Cup. nwn’t tlngiat tamlf InalA IL) II p.m. - SUN. Virginia Slim* al Washing tan. womans tingle* final TRACK 3 pm . - W E SM 3. IAAF World Champion thipt VOLLEYBALL 5 p.m. - SUN. Pro: ltf I Miltar Lila U S. Chamatanahlp*. IL ) . MISCELLANEOUS • 1 p.m. — SC. U.S. Olympic Showcase: Track, vol layball a .Ji. BASEBALL 7 p.m. - WMJK AM (1210). FSL. Fori Laudtrdal* Ysnkaat atOtceola Astros 7 03 p.m. - W4*00AM (sot). Soufham Laagu*. Memphis a I Orlando FOOTBALL I p.m. - WDBOAM 11001. Kan*a» City York to meet with Victor. It wasn't Just like he was stopping In town. The meeting was to discuss financing the move.” the source said. Rice would neither confirm nor deny the meeting took place. "1 will not discuss who I meet with,” Rice said. Kiam waa unavailable for com m ent and N ew England public relations director Pat Hanlon said Kiam would not discuss his financial situation o f any rumors o f a possible move. between his organization and the Patriots. He said he waa unaware o f any Rice meeting with Klam. T h e N FL source told the new spaper that T ou ch dow n Jacksonville! was aware o f the meeting and It took some work by group officials to let the league know It wasn't shopping for an existing NFL team. The Patriots are reportedly deep In debt and already beyond the National Football League limit, which has been set at 035 million. At the May meeting, Kiam r e p o r t e d ly r e c e i v e d permission to extend the Patri­ ots’ debt limit an additional 010 million to $45 million. Kiam aald he needed money to meet rising costs at Foxboro Stadium. The Boston Globe reported last week that the extension was given In exchange for Kiam agreeing to keep the team in Foxboro for three more years. In (he months leading up to the May meetings. Kiam had also made other inquiries In his attempt to move his team to Jacksonville, the newspaper reported. Former Mayor Tom m y Hazourl said he was aware of talks between Kiam and city representatives. The NFL source said he knew o f al least one call Kiam placed to Touchdow n Jack so n ville! Inc., lo discuss a possible move. The source said the officials at Touchdown Jacksonville!, the group seeking a NFL expansion team, quickly alerted the league office to cut off any chances It would hurt their bid for a team. Another source, however, said Touchdown officials had dis­ cussions with either Kiam or his representatives on several oc­ casions. Tou chdow n P resid en t and Chairman Toip Petway would not comment on anv meetings Luting (lovcK Gonctt Since 1782 �Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 23, 1191 - OB Woman can’t stop loving husband IN B R I E F (•m rars m ra» w m s i i s i s w ism AOVMO fr I need help and don’t know where to turn Anymore* My husband and 1 have been separated for more than two years. I at10 love him. but there qualifies for Bhsfiliri m* rUDM C 91 free pre-school sendee*.' The imaal turn 4 oa or before Sep For consideration and to register. you must present a birth certificate nr proof of date of birth, food atamp verMcatloti or A r i i t venncauon. ircoros of imiiiuiiissuons ado pnjrMCii The program will be held at Flrat Impressions Early Childhood Development Center. 1221W. 7th Street, Sanfard. Call James Brooks Jr. at 321-0407 for more information. The Seminole County Extension Homemakers are proud to sponsor the 30th Annual Holiday Basaar on October ft. from 9 a.m. to S p.m. They win feature the finest hand-crafted Items lor noroe Ana nooaxy (iiu . m Aoattiof) to pAnscipAuon oy uw homemaker's chibs, they are renting tables to other handcraft artists. Table space is limited and wHl be reaenrad on a first For more Information oa table apace, immediately caU Margie at 349-5188 or Shirley at 323-2800. ext. 9560. Roots to talk yoiM First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotations to m H t Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Alanon m om bors to congvogata Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. ’ Sunday at Chrlat United Methodlat Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. O v o ro a to fito w o ig h in Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. ry .C a iir Casselberry. I the center at--------------096-5188 for more information. together i Abby. how do you atop loving somebody? I’ve been going to group therapy meetings, but tt has not helped to atop the ache In my heart. Misery may love company, but It doesn’t make me fed any better. Maybe a reader who has gone through the aame thing can give You can’t "kill” love, tt has to die by Itself. Don’t dwell on thoughts of him, and throw out an the reminders Force yourself to think of something dse. Keep busy, and don’t fed sorry for yourself. Tell yourself you deserve to be happy, and eventually you will be.Ooodtuck. PBARATi lam the mother of a baby who Is learning to feed Th e following births have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital: Aug. 2 — Julia M. Green and Reginald D. Conquest. Oviedo, boy: Sherri M. and Harry E. Felnberg. Oviedo, boy: Elisabeth A. Gall, Altamonte Springs, boy: Linda D. Carpenter and Shawn E. Rosendahl. Sanford, boy. Aug. 3 — Sharon L. Bowen and Ventura D. Taylor, Sanford, girl. Aug. 5 — Stacy L. York. Oviedo, girl. Aug. 7 — Sunday L. and Ronald A. Green. Sanford, boy: B r e n d a L. an d S t e v e n M. S a m a rtin o , Sanford, g irl; Creslnda T. and Michael A. Jones, Sanford, girl: Melinda A. Acree. Sanford, boy. Aug. 8 — Drcama K. and Raymond W. Lanier, Sanford, girl. Ballot G u ild of Sanford anno unces details a b o u t auditio n procedures SANFORD - The Board o f Directors for the Ballet Guild of Sanford — Seminole recently announced details o f Its audition procedures for Ita upcom ing 1991-92 season. Those auditions for positions In the guild will take place on Saturday. Sep­ tember 7 at 10 a.m. at the studio o f the School o f Dance Arts, 2960 Elm Avenue In Sanford. The auditions are open to all area dancers, male and female, who are least 10 years old and have a minimum o f two years of training In ballet and/or Jar*. All dancers are asked to arrive promptly at 9:30 a.m. to register and to fill out applications. Dancers who are minora should be accompanied by a parent, and there will be a brief parents' meeting at which time Informa­ tion regarding rehearsals and performances will be discussed. The Artistic Directors o f the Guild, Valerie Rye W eld and Miriam Rye Doktor. note that proper audition attire Includes pink tights and a black leotard yfjOWELL^ v X I pLACE * ‘ Courtd Living For Seniors" Iadiptadtat A AwkSsd Livlag 1200 W. Airport llv A , Saafbrd | • 322-7700 ABIGAIL VANBUREN B ■ i If you are recetvtng food • VrsasrixzxzzrJL for the females and a white tec shirt and black tights for males. A11 dancers should bring Jazz and/or ballet shoes. No Jewelry la to be worn during the audition. The Board also notes that there will be an adjudication fee o f 89 per dancer to defray the coats of the Judging. The audi­ tions will end at 12 noon. A ll audltioncra will be notified by mall o f their audition results. Area dancers who becom e guild members will participate In the 24th season o f BGS. and what’s the difference which hand he eats with? M s mouth la In the mtddte. Hw h S during the season will develop their skills In a professional environment, and have the op­ portunity to dliplay those skills In various dance programs dur­ ing the season. The highlight of the upcoming season will be the spring performance of a major biUlct. this year the third part o f the BGS "Dlddy Trilogy." Dancers or parents who need any further Information regard­ ing the September 7 audtlons are asked to call 323-1900. I am almost I put the spoon tn hia right hand, be tramfera tt to Ms fell My husband aaya I should brain Terry to be right-handed i everything la geared for right-handed people and the hoy will be handicapped If he’s left-handed Now my husband la forcing Terry to cot with his ,<^RiSt5 B U I A H V i 1 and several blends have hit upon an Idea for losing weight, a* far out as U my i. We pun o lock the door, and then dean house In the nude. We noticed overweight women do not tend to took at themselves In mirrors as much as store ■lender women. WdL tat denn­ in g houae (which la Itself exercisej we force ourseives to look at our bodies. Our only rule ts. try to keep the stomach muscles pulled tn whOe clean­ ing. It’a hard at firat. But actual­ ly seeing the muscles tightened hdpa one to keep them taut after the body la clothed. Moat of us have mirrors tn every room. As we go from room to room cleaning, we can’t help but come face-to-face with ourselves. This may sound eraay. but I promise it works If My experts to let the cbfld eat with ■hand he wants to. To force Terry to use his right hand m m m " A W T O r i Now. In when he Is naturally left-handed could create many more pro- addition. If you could arrange to mik # -watch yourselves eat you might DtCIDA I n sAaf tl IIIK N *----YC B . have it made. (P.S. And should you decide to cook tn the nude, do wear an apron while frying bacon.) DMAS ABBTs I knew when I married my husband that his first love would always be horses. I never minded being second to a hone, but now 1 think s female biped has put me tn third place. This woman is not married. She baa hones of her own and she relies on my husband for help and advice about her hones. They seem to spend a lot of time together. I am Invited to Join them, but what fun la there for me when there la nothing but horse talk? People who know her aay that she haa no women friends, enjoys the company of men. but i’t want the responaibUHks •tel] me what to do. T H K D PLACE BUR Take It from th e h o rs e 's m outh, your husband la probably Just feeling his oats. Turn the twosome Into a trio, brush up on your knowl­ edge of hones, and you may win b y r ~ ^ J~ Let the Good Times for Only 25< a Game! A quarter buys you a whole game fuW of fun this weekend at Bowl America. Shoe rentals are only 2 5*, too, so bring along your family and friends and let the good times roll until 6 p.m. It's always a great time to enjoy America's first great sport This weekend, at 2S* a game and 2M for shoe rentals, Bowl America is the only place a little money buys you a whole lot of hint • SATURDAY • 25c Shoe Rental, Too! TThm farm Imit BiWUoOwn — M4mriU ZMOOrtngt *4HI 74 ImUmriu Tt«l VMntaM UOAvpartlMMtt U2-7H2 1111W.Fata* A* •44-2244 �tanfoid Hm M, lenford, FlerMa - fMdoy, August 23, 1881 Atrambty Of Qod pi—nfcnawowwum M tM ) M M lk M M i Wed. Prayer Meet Grow iocs »n« P30 pm TJOpm TX k NwM>S.WMar fatter Owryi HarWWargar Muda Mlnlilar Sundw Sthaai iftOt am Pmahin| tanned lo a ta m EwnihS iarMad M 0 p.m CamdrOT EE. MMtawanM. lundW" Church S and Sun. School M m l WaWwaday M 0 pm Nuraary AyaaaBNi A( Ad SarHcea Pecked with PMunrmi burtttna with anlidoaiion thw bwh Ii o I m I m m w j buMV lumbori along, than screechM and groans to a halt Excited youngsters dMemberfcto scurry up and down Iha halts, chattering like aqulrrala as they starch tor dtelr claaarooma and acroungt through that backpacks tor locker combinations, schedule. and book receipts. Scants of chalk dual, lunch preparation, and hash paint minpto in the air. Ths ball rings. Lockers slam shut. Thrve minutes pass and all la quiet. Another school year has begun.. .a year dedicated to guiding young Church Of Chrlet fntfiuwi • •io mowing irwtn rof out nwi ^on^fitwi. The ability to learn is a gift from God. As our muscles develop vlh er.erdse, so our mind becomes more keen d we continually seek to learn and to grow. Proverbs 18:15 observes. Th e heart of the discerning acquires knowledge; the ears of the United Church Of Chrlct Sunday tched MO am. WonM# t f t « ami a M S pm Qiw y Tiw m is . soo pm MMatonam Mewing and CMM Chorum SJfrTCO am mt'SiS7h^a,m Monday •Friday 700 A M. ( 00 P M Eplecopel Mtacaasr aaerai chuocm 11# W. Airport SIM. tanlord asm NEW HARVEST CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 7710Country Club Rd. Sanford, f l jx io e o ; m m u EZ Conlrarai Pi Sunday AM lenrlce I Sunday PM Same# Tuaaday PM Bible Study Thuraday PM Santee Congregstlonsl show s * d o w n o f tu ta a n r Elm Avenue, Sanford masts Timothy Hudson Sunday School Morning Worship Pruning Service SIMo Study Tuesday and Thursday P 10:00 11O0 S00 r«8 Religious Science first church o p To Advertise In This Directory Cali 322-2611 mlmuous scenes ms Edgnstsr Or Orlando. FL33804 (corner Edgawalsr snd W Colonial — 1 MochaW oIM.dmnlonn) Sunday Sarvicas 9*1030 Jr. Church and Nursary FeRoaaNp S Hading Service Wed 7:30 pm Mai (physic d Book Slots Or. (Jsls A. Hipps, Mimsler 423 J in "Old sn Ides 84*3343 *6.00 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 THE FOLLOW ING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK © FBST CONTROL C A M in O O U tii i n FUNERAL HOMI HAVOLINK 14 POINT PULL SERVICE 2710 8. ORLANDO DR. 12 SANTORO FL 32773 407-390-1380 DRV C L U M I M D A APC R Ift • A LTER A T IO N S •8 U ED EI PICK-UP 8 D ELIV ER Y A V A ILA B LE 113 P A L M E n O 323-4700 LOCALLY OWNED S OPERATED RON RUSSI s staff This Space Available Call T U N I A L U H CAM E •A N P O H O AUTO M A LL CHUCK O A LO H N B A U MSS 8- PM UCH AV8. IX M U M LUH T1XACO C A LL 332-0876 AUTO a L A M A M A T CO VERS O R 1Shod, Smith and WINDSHIELDS a VEHICLE GLASS • INSURANCE WORK • th S L end Laurel A m . Sanford 322-2131 318 A P A EN C H A V E. 2828 Iroquois A v . This Space A vailable C all f t l l l M I CUAW NO & noue R ecip e. AT YOUR 0EHVCC § 1 4 * 4 0 4 0 EXTERORPRi!_______ SEXTtRnRPAMTMO FREE ESTMAT1S COUNTRYOlICKEN •■ITS HOMEY DtPPtD" IMS P M NCR A V I. 322-2070 322-2611 USED CARO CONDENSERS - COMPRESSORS HEATER REPAIRS and Employees a nts MSpSday 17* itaroasnss S22-77SS 14S7 8. PR8NCM A V I. GARDEN I ^ A . CHAPEL/ X M 1 AUTO P A R T I 6 |40I) 114-020# X I I H i* Place ■ e d r i PL U773 • an i* ■AR NBB MEAT IRQ A AIR CONDITIORIRQ COMPLETE SYSTEMS* ADO ONS f PEE ESTIMATES * SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL a n d COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMP EXPERTS I t l'l cirri l uco nan •15 W. 2nd St. v SPECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE 210 8. French Am . 321-7188 JOHN'S AUTOMOTIVE< No* lerger facilities To Sr-te You Better 323-8080 This Space A vailable Call STINSTROM REALTY 322-2611 Herb Stenstrom and Staff mem m u m C jU P ‘A * yneSMIlP PmtORicoBm 1130 Cut* 33 • lundanh SMg. MPWMFIMSkS SwdtWl Radda 3P77I I330 ■ QUALITY CUTS • Parsonssuad tarried • Free EsthnaM a Lieansad LORAN PULVER 33> 1013IS744B30 329-9080 CHURCH'S PRIIO CHICRBN ua pieces ■lim e 500 Laurel Am . Sanford prices 2881 A French Av. 323-1833 Pt( A i Vaur fencing h u d Ced add aalT far Free ■■(dan 731 N. Hwy 17 *3 t a n f e e d Si 301 II Mda N. aOhny « R RtHfurtnl and Food Sonic* Equipment and Suppllat Parly Good* and Paper Oooda 2420 Iroquois Are. Sanford 32773 390-1660 IR A K IS • WINDOW TW TM O R A fiU T O M • CMUSC CONTROL Lisas lies Lta os Plan This Space Available Call MeKIBSIN AO BNCV Insurance 322-2611 BAldwto FAiachild O a K I a w n P a r K A C E AUTO RADIATOR OBBORR'B ROOK ARO RIRLB STORE RADIATOR REPAIR SPECIAL isr 2599 Sanford Ave. 711 FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD 841 McCaSay 322-0235 323-3517 Ccea n i t m 4 Fi m u I ------,--------, THS MMPUOTT S U M . W a* eaa ei wunemn da, lane Wry 322-4263 This Space Available Call 322-2611 HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMI8SIOM David Beverly and Staff n MSTAIMAMT IU L M II1 , ORIOORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HAROW ARB 500 Maple Ave., Sanford SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Pile* C i U 322*2611 \ Rywyi^£Ma0gnBnMM|MmEMMJBMM8fi 0 Mo* • Idga > Trim *1 ,ir .t r o ; o CENTRAL SYSTEM S C A S 922-9213 GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR 801 E. 25th tt. IS M tT M V PMSHCTB WIRESrRAOS-UNlRS-TOILIT TNSUHTOWWLS WE DELIVER - SPECIAL PRICE TO CHUHCHSS KBN K B A N 'S O PTICAL A U T O AIR S A LES • S ER V IC E : FMAMCS OR BUY I • Complete Furrard l e i K H • Ctemelion • Merteri t Monument* • Prearrengemenit 322-2611 Allpaper STENSmOM, McMTOSH JULIAN, COLBERT H U �SanfOfd Herald, Sanford, Ftorida - Friday, Augrat t * 1191 - M i k i IN B R I E F W fiiio r v n s c n o t r r v g m r i u o n N V SANFORD - A "Heapuni Bid Childrens Choir will be held at Central BaptM church on Sept 4. from 530 to 6:45 p.m., far all children ages three thraaiBi 6th grade. The event la an enrollment party far the yew. Children's choirs are held every Wednesday throughout the > at theaamettme. For further Information, contact Jack or Sherrill 332-3914. C M A jI lllll A AAAHkilitA a a IH L j rrftoom MivmDvy io openAAasa m w I TMHity SANFORD — Freedom Assembly of Ood win open a new church facility on Sept. 1 at 3 p.m. In the former Zayre Shopping Center. 3960Orlando Dr. A special appearance will be given by Fred "ReRun" Berry, from the old sitcom “What's Happening.*' BapHtto announes Hi m etians* LAKE MARY - Flnt.BaptM Church Muthain W oo*. MOO Markham Woods Rood, announces a time 1. Sunday School win begin at 9:45 a.m. rather than at 9:30a.m. Worship services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. For information, call 333-3065. Lutherans sponsor roundup SANFORD — Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 3917 Orlando Ek., will sponsor a Sunday School registration round up Aug. 24 from noon to 3 p.m. T h e event win be a Fun 'N Sun afternoon featuring waterplay and a cookout. The 1991-92 Sunday School year win begin Sept. 8. For those who miss the roundup, registration will also be accepted Sept. 8. For more Information, call 323-7312. '8 m Y ou At Th# Poto* LAKE MARY — Join In a special event which has been deemed one of the largest gatherings o f Christian youth in Florida history entitled “ See You At The Pole.'' On Sept. 11. Christians from all denominations will gather around flagpoles at junior high school, senior high school, colleges and universities across the state for 30 minutes before school starts to Join handstand hearts and pray for God's blessings on the campus, community, state, nation and world. Last year over 41.000 Texas students participated In the first-ever statewide affair. This year the Evangelism Division o f the Florida Baptist Convention w ill lead out and prayerfully be joined by other state conventions. For more information, call Damon L. Willow, youth director at Lakevlew Baptist Church. 321-0310. Citywkto crusada •gainst drugs SANFORD - A citywide crusade against drugs wUl be held at the Sanford Civic Center. In downtown Sanford, on Aug. 34. at 7:30 p.m. "Freedom From Drugs!” will feature J 3 t Ponzlllo, Louisiana Youth Choir. Sanford Church Choirs. Blrdellu Hall-Walker and kenny McMlIlcr. All proceeds will go toward drug rehabilitation. A 85 donation Is being asked. For more Information, call 323-1010 or 324-9147. Daallng with difficult children SANFORD — "H ow to Succeed with a Difficult Child in a Group Setting" is the subject o f a seminar Aug. 27. The seminar will be conducted by Marilyn Brown, psychotherapist at West Lake Hospital. Participants will learn to profile a hard-to-manage child, to Identify and discuss effective techniques for dealing with 'a difficult child and to Identify and examine the negative effects o f being labeled a difficult child. The seminar, at 7 p.m.. and supper, at 6n.m.. will be held at the First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave. Hot dogs and baked beans will be served for 81.50. adults, and 50 cents per child, under 10. Family cost Is 85. It is not necessary to eat supper to attend the free seminar. A nursery Is available. La* us know what’s going on The Sanford Herald welcom es news about church activities and news for publication In the Religion page each Friday. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There is no charge for publication. ‘Standing orders of the believer’ truly in love with Is an iinresalng awareness of that other person. The bottom line here Is practicing the pracm uoa in c?cryuun| inmt to you a Ood our Fatehr |Th# basis of our Is the counsel of our Lord to us. What really raattera is how Ood’s Word directs our path, tnt 5:16-18. we read t U n i" " * 0M“ Prav without ceasing. In thing gtve thanks: for this is the win o f Ood in you.” These three by some "the standing of the behever." They are in me im p c rs u rc commands directing our at­ titudes and actions. The very thanks." "Rejoice always" Is not the same as commanding us to feel happy at all times. Feeling happy is the natural response to The basis o f our Joy is Jesus Christ himself. For In Him we are able to distinguish between appearances and reality. Joy is Churchwide assembly to meet locally The local arrangements c o m m it t e e has been working for more than a y e a r t o s e e t h a t t he churchwide assembly of the Evengeileal Lutheran C h u r c h in A m e r i c a is "m em orable and enjoya­ ble.” according to the focal co-chairs o f the event, the Rev. Robert and Quaidie Hock, o f Winter Park. The 5.2 million member E v a n g e l i c a l Lutheran Church in America will hold its second biennial Churchwide Assembly at the Marriott World Center In Orlando Aug. 28 to Sept. 4. The 1,050 voting mem­ b e r s w i l l c o m e from t hro ugh out the United States and the Caribbean. S em inole county con­ gregation s helping with local arrangem ents and c ha iri ng subcom m ittees Include the Rev. Gregory Moore, pastor/developer of Epiphany, a mission con­ gregation in Oviedo and the Rev. Scott Suskovic and members o f his pariah. St. Stephen Lutheran Church. Longwood. The third to give thanks, g rass out of the he Brat two. Joy tala that Ood is at work for feed. While we may not be able to ghre of all of the things that i can ^ptve at bring us fe­ £ ipertences that don't ask me to feel happy when I've Just smashed my thumb with the hammer, or even when I've just lost a ten n is m atch, etc. Throughout the Bible we are called to Joy and rejoicing in our suffering. We must distinguish between toy and happiness. One can't be nappy all the time, but I'm convinced that there can always be a basic Joy in our lives. regard rejoicing, praying and giving thanks as things rather thanfceltnge. We all know that fcetmgi cannot be commanded. Telling your spouse not to feci angry or your child not to feel badly seldom leads to a happy evening at home. But God has commanded in I These, that we "Rejoice always. Pray without ceasing and in everything give fc tied to reality, not merely to The reality o f Ufe ! is Jesus In central in our minds and hearts, and because o f this we can rejoice even when the earthly moment appears hopeless and unhappy. It really becom es a matter o f obedience. W e need to pray without ceasing. How? Well we ought to be converting unceasing think­ ing into unerasing prayer. If we think and live in the presence of God. then God is always there and open to us; and we can consciously bring all o f our works and deeds into His pre­ sence. When, for example, one is that God la shram present and at work for wood, in our ttvea. Therefore we read, “this Is the wfll o f Ood In Chrfet you." You are encouraged to th is W o rld o f O od m oot seriously. Obedience to these commands is difficult. But Christ calls us to a Me of Joy. worthwhile is ever we yield to the Holy'Spirit to empower us we will grow in His grace. May your tomorrows be ones of rejoicing, unceasing prayer and the giving of thanksi Amen. Tfce Hev. Frank ladvtnke U •flare at IMS P a n a m a n ia n p a s to r s c h e d u le d LAKE MARY - The Rev. BUI Wilbur, pastor o f Gamboa Union Church, in Panama, will apeak at a special meeting o f Abundant Life Christian Fellowship. 332 Seminole Ave., a newly formed E va n g elic a l Presbyterian Church. Bill Wilbur, brother of the Rev. Bob Wilbur, pastor of Abundant U fe. is pastor o f Gamboa Union Church, located on the Panama Canal between Panama City and Colon, where he has served 15 years. D u r i n g that time he h at shared the Christian faith at the highest levels o f government. doss staff of dictator Manuel Noriega) with Indians in the Pagton SINand Bob WHbur laborers o f the dredging division. Aihfertcan military, prison in- «U8 winner uoo. tie urea through the Invasion o f Panama and Its aftermath and asw God working even during those dif­ ficult days." The meeting w ill be held at 7 p.m. Aug. 38 at the Lake Mary Dance Academy. 549 Lake Mary Blvd. Fellowship and refreshments will follow. The public Is invited to attend. T E M P L E SHALO JM o f D B L T O N A TO ALL UNAFFILIATED JEWISH FAMILIES OPEN HOUSE Ftafnghmmto to ftgggnwf Matt our Mambars and Loam About Our Many Activities: •Yiddish Night •Aerobics •OvereatersAnonymous Sisterhood • Brotherhood SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN Jtor More fri/brmcUfon Coll HIGH MOLT DAW S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y AiUAMCE CHUMCH Community Alliance Church. 4413 Eaat Laka Orl*a. Wlntar Springs Neighborhood Alliance Church. M l Markham Wood* R d . Longwood Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 8 Park A ye. San lord ASSIM8LV OP 000 Family Worship Center. 2451 Airport Btvd . San lord Freedom AtaemDly ol Ood. ISIS W. Slh S t. Sanford Weklva Ataembiy ol God. IS75 D io n Rd. Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Baplltt Church. Oviedo Calvary Baplut Church. Crystal Laka A 3rd. Laka Mary Caaaalbarry Baplut Church. 770 Seminole Blvd Central Baptist Church. 3101 W let St Chuluoia First Baptist Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Rd. Countryside Baplisl Church, Country Dub Road. Laka Mary First Baptist Church. StB Park Ave. First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Spring*. Rt 436 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ol Forest City First Baptist Church ol Oanava First Baptist Church. Markham Woods First Baptist Church ol Laka Monroe First Baptist Church ol Longwood. SOI Eaat SR 434 First Baptist Church ol Oviedo First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. ItOt W 13th 81. First Baplisl Church ol Osteen Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviedo Hope Baptist Church. Forest Dty Community Canter, Forest City Indapandanca Baplisl Mis* Civic League B ldg. Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 820 Upsal a Rd Lighthouse Baptist Church 465 Longwood ■Laka Mary Road Lakeview Baptist Church. 174 Lafceview Ate . Lake Marry Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oaa Hill Rd. Ostaan Missionary Baptist Church. North Rd . Enterprise Morning Qlory Baptist Church. Geneva Hwy Ml Monah Primitive Baplltt. ItOt Locust Ave . Sanford Mt Dive Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs Rd . Longwood Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. tBOO Jerry Ave Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Ave New Bethel Missionary Church. 9th St 4 Hickory Ave New Mt Calvwy Missionary Baptist, t tOfr W 12th Si New Salem Primitive Baplisl Church. 1S09 W I2tn St New Tsstamsni Baptist Church. Qualiaty Inn. North Longwood New Mt Zion Baptist Chuich. 1720 Pear Ave New Lila Fellowship. 4941 E Lake Dm* Caaaalbarry, FI 32704 Norlhside Baplisl Church. Chuluoia People's Baplisl Church. 1201 W First Street. Sanford Pmecrest Baptist Church. 119 W Airport Blvd Pram* lake Baplisl. Ridg# Rd Farn Park Progras* Missionary Baptist Church. Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baplial Church Waal Sanlord Smyrna Baptist Church. 2S0 Ovarbrook D> Casselberry Starlight Baplisl Church. 190 Bahama Rd St James Missionary Baptist Church. Si Rd 415. Ostaan St Johns Missionary Baptist Church. 309 Longwood Ave. Altamonte Springs St Luka Missionary Baptist Church ot Cameron Dty. Inc SI Peul BeptiSt Church. 413 Pm* Are St Metthews Beulist Church. Cwneen Hals _______ _______ Si John * Missionary Baptist dhureh, 920 Cypress 81. Springfield Missionary Baptist. 12th A Cedar Buniand Baptist Church. 2629 PM vatto Tempt* Baptist Church. PMm Spring* Rd.. Altamonte Spring* Victory Baplltt Church. Otd Oriando Rd M Hester Ave Waahriew Baptist Church, 4100 Paoia Road (48A) William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Mark 6 William S t, Altamonte Spring* Zion Hop* Baplltt Church. 712 Orange As*. CATHOLIC All Boult Catholic Church. 902 OMi Ave. Sanlord Church ot the Nativity. Lake Mary Our Lake ol the Lake* Catholic Church. 1310 Maximilian, Deltona St Ann a Catholic Church. Oogwood Trail. OaBary SI Augustine Catholic Church, Sunset Or., near Button Rd. Casselberry St Clara Catholic Community meet* M Ostaan Clvtc Canter St. Mary Magadalane Catholic Church. Maitland A re . Altamonte Spring* CMN8T1AN First Christian Church. 1407 8 Sanlord Ava. First Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400EE. WWiamaon Rd. Longwood Dac* Christian Church. WUson Elementary School. (Paofa|. 9BS Dang* Lakevlew Christian Church. Bew Lake R d. at Jamison Norihald* Christian Church. Florid* Haven Dr.. Maitland Sanlord Dm alien Church. 132 W Airport Btvd South Seminole Christian Church. 300 W SR 434, Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCICMCI First Church ol Christ Scientist. 973 Markham Wood* Rd. Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Chris!. 1512 S Park Av* Church ol Christ el Lake Ellen. US 1792. N Casselberry Church ol Dwtal. 400 PMm Springs D . Allamont* Springs Church ol Chri*l, Geneva Church ol Chnst. Longwood Church ol Chrial. W 17th SL Northaid* Church ol Clwtal. Fie Haven D . Maitland South Sammole Church ol Christ. 5410 Laka Howell Rd. CHURCH OF OOO Church ol God. 303 Hickory Church ol Ood. 403 W 22nd Si Church ol Ood. Oviedo Church ol Ood Holiness. Lake Monro* Church ol God Mission Enterprise Church ol Ood. 1402 W 14th St Church ol Ood in Christ. Oviedo Church ol Ood ot Prophecy. 2509 S Elm As* Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 17M S Persimmon At* Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 494 S CentrM. Oviedo Church ol Ood (7th Dey) Deltona Community Canter. Dellone |Sun Roomi Rescue Church of Ood 1700 W 13th S I . Sanlord True Church ol Ood. 2700 Ridgewood A .* . Sanlord CONORS OATIONAL Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S Park A y*. Sanlord EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orihodos Church. St George 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland Eastern Orihodos Church. SI Steven s of 0 C A . 1444 Lake Emma Road Longwood. PL J2/SU Eastern Orihodos Church, SI John Orihodos. 2743 Country Club Road. Sanlord EPISCOPAL All Saints Episcopal Church. E. DaBary A y *. Enterprise Chrlat Episcopal Church. Longwood EpIacopM Church ol th* New Covenant, I7S Tuskawllla Road. Winlar Springs Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ay*. M 4th S I. Sanlord St. Peter* EpIacopM Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Laka Mary SI Richard'* Church. 5151 Laka Howell R d. Winter Park Th* Church ol th* Good Shepherd. Maitland. 331 Laka Ay* IHTEROt NOMINATIOMAL Calvary Christian Career. 500W 4th S i. Sanlord New Harvest Christian F«o**Ne.27M Country Club Rd. Sanlord Northland Community Church, 530 Dog Track Rd. Longwood. FL 327SO Outreach Deliverance Center. 2231 Sipes A v *. Sanlord JEWISH Beth Am Synagogue meeting M Corner ol Send Laka and County Lino Road. Weal M Tempi* Shalom. 1740 Elkcam Blvd.. 0*1Iona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovarbrook Dr, Casselberry Good Shephard United Lutheran. 2917 S Orlando Or Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary. 740 Sun Diva. Lake Mary Lord Ol Lite Lutheran Church, 390 Tuskawllla Rd. Winter Spring* Lutheran Church ol Providence. Daitona Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer. 2523 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church. Ootden Days Of 6 Hwy 17-92. Casselberry St Lukes Lutheran Church. Rt 424. Slavia SI Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 fust Watt ol 14. Longwood M8TH00IST Barnett United MemonM Church. E DeBery At* . Enterprise Bear Lake United Methodist Church Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgtt Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 92 Piney Ridge R d . Casselberry Chnst United Methodist Church. Tucker D . Suniand Estates DaBary Community Methodist Church. W Highbankt Rd . DeBery First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ava First Methodist Church ol Oviedo First United Methodist Church ol Oenova Grace United Methodist Church. 499 N Country Club Rd . Lake Mery Grant Chapel A M I Church. O.iedo Oakgrove Methodist Church. Oviedo Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter 4 Murray S I. Osleen Paoia Wesleyan Methodist. 5650 Wayside Dr . Sanlord Pioneer Methodist Church. 110 N Poplar Av* . Sanlord Sanlando United Methodist Church. SR 434 and 14. Longwood St Jama* A M E . Slh at Cypress St Luka M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc Beerdail oil S R 46 E St Mary s A M E Church. St Rt 415 Osleen St Peul s Methodist Church Osleen Rd Enterprise Slretlord Memorial Church, S DeBery NAZARENE First Church ot th* Na/aren* 2561 Sanlord Av* Oanava Church ol th* Neraran* 5 R 46. Oanevs Laka Mary Church ol the Harare” * )7t E Crystal Laa* Ave . Lake Mery Longwood Church ol th* Naxarene. Weyman 4 Jo* sup Av*., Longwood Markham Woods Church ol th* Natarene. BN 46. 3V» MUaa Weal ol M at the Weklva River PMSSVTIRIAN Daitona Pratbylarian Church. Holland Blvd • Austin Av* . Deltona First Pratbylarian Church ol Lake Mary First Prasbytanan Church, Oak Av*. 6 3rd 81. First Presbyterian Church ol DeBary. E. Highland Markham Wood* Presbyterian Church. 5210 Markhwn Wood* Road. Lake Mary. FI SI Andrews Prasbytanan Church. 1813 Bear Lake M . SI Marks Prasbylanan Church. 1021 PMm Springe R d. Altamonte Spgs Tutcawilia Pratbylarian Church. 3400 West Slate Rd 426. Oviedo FI* Uptefa Community Presbyterian Church, Upaata Rd Westminister Presbyterian Church, Rad Bug R d , Casselberry SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Dey Adventist Church, Hery 438. Forest Dty Mara Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church, M l K. 2nd S t. Sanlord Sanlord Seventh Day Adventist Church. M IS N. Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church, Maitland Ava. Altamonte Bering* Winter Springs Seventh Dey Adventist Church. BO B Mots Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chap*!. Camp Seminole. Weklva Park, Rd. Alien a A M E Church. Diva 4 t2th Beardail Avenue Holiness Chapel. Beardell Ave Chuluoia Community Church Church ol Jesus Chnst ol Latter Dey Saints, 2313 Park Ave Family Church Christian Canter. 1544 Seminole Blvd. Ceeaeiberry First Born Church ol the Living Ood. Mldwey First Church ol Christ. Bcionlisl. Elkem Blvd end Venus S I. Daitona First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Sanlord Full Gospel Church ol Cod m Chnst. 1B2B Jerry A v *. Sanlord Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Dub Road Dace Bible Church. 7644 5 Sanlord Av* Holy Tnnty Church ol Ood in Chnst. 1514 Mangouttm* Av* Kingdom Hal ol Jehovah s Witness. Lake Monro* Unit. 1562 W Third SI Lake Monro* Chapel. Dang* Blvd. Lake Monroe Mt Dive Holiness Church. Oak m.ii Rd . Osteen Neighborhood Alliance Church. Mt Markham Wood* Road. Longwood Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood A v *. Oil 75m opposite Seminole High School Praise and Power Church. I l l W WHbur Av* . Lake Mary Roiling Hill* Mo'avian Church. SR 434. Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Peril Ava Sanford Bibl# Church. 2460 Sanlord Av* Second Church Ol Th* Living Ood. 342B Beardell A ve. Sanlord Th* Full Oospei Church ol Our Lord Jesu* Christ, Washington S I, C * naan Dty The Salvation Army. 700 W 24th St Triumph The Church ot th* New Ago. 10M W 6tn SI United Church ol Christ. Altamonte Community Chapol. Allamont* Springs United Church of Christ Christian Fellowship. 260 N Country Dub Rd. Lake Mery U C S S Spiritual Centre. 125 A South Volusia A ve. Comer ol Dave* and Volusia Av* Dango Dty Wmlev Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wada S I. Winter Spnngs ________________ - * ■fr. �7,sfcsrs* F a tig u e o fte n s lo w s d o w n e ld e r ly p e o p le D * A * A t OOTTt I'm 82 and always Urn). My doctor says I have a metabolic Imbalance. Would thiacause fatigue? M M WOKHYMG | COHSTMTlif A fO U T S Y K V /MIGHT AMP L IT T ll T N jN # / A PM l E E S! n u - g g i y w w tcmutAMMc!^ * INTRODUCTIONTOCAREER OEVELOfMENT PLANNINGANP PERSONALOftOCCUPATIONAL ASSESSMENTTODETERMINE J0» ALTERNATIVES' NEVERS16NUPFOft A CLASS WHOSE TITLE IS LONGERTHANTHE COUftSE I f you asked a Z m a o jJ S r 1 f MAT Aft 3 rYDU WlAfUXs?! Iaa AA a a AMV m Yi J nans Pietro Forquct. who played together on the Incomparable Blue Team. T od ay's hand, from the 1968 World T ea m Olympiad, shows their excellent defense. N o r t h s e n s i b l y r e b l d his seven-card heart suit, but then the diamond fit came to light. South cue-bid the spade ace. and North used Blackwood before bidding the slam. Garozzo. West, led a low spade to dummy's king. Things looked good for declarer. The trumps were 3-2, the clubs were 3-3, and the heart see w a s in front of the king. However, declarer could not see the cards. He decided to w ttV G O ft MAfHM? TOUR B IR TH D AY A ig. 3 4 .1 M 1 tU/rtfAl X pouNP j H f A f N f THAT / CAUSfS CLUMf'HfSf I " Sd v -(K .AHP. •. oops f f t * I T JU S T V 1 ( W h ' F fL L OFF Z ilfffL & S fy .?;■ sLioe... T HEV, WHAT AN AUPtENCE/ VO(TVS BEEN GOOF 6 *3 ANP GOOP AIM® i U5TENEW. GOOP SPOKTft.. social activlllcs. activities, re-emphasis i t -emphasis on close family tics, or counseling by a professional who Is familiar with health problems In the elderly. PETER GOTT.M.D v-LJl I ,'JUl'JM saying “ you're g e ttin g o ld ." True, a metabolic derangement could cause excessive fatigue but such a condition Is always treatable, so I'm afraid your doctor has painted hlmseir Into a bttofacomer. For example, thyroid disorders — especially hypothyroid ism. a sluggish thyroid — are readily corrected with h o rm o n e re* placement or other therapy. Po­ tassium d e fic ie n c y , a n o th e r common affliction in the elderly, can be easily reversed with oral potassium supplements. Like­ wise, anemia — du e. perhaps, to a mineral or vitam in deficiency — la curable. T h u s . If y o u d o h a v e a metabol i c I m b a l a n c e , y o ur doctor should be able to identify the cause and correct it. Unfortunately, elderly patients •Imply begin to slow down as they age. They take longer to accomplish tasks that w ere a breeze when they were young; they may not sleep as soundly or they may require more sleep: they may be depressed, with f ati gue being t h e p r i m a r y symptom. Therefore, I suggest you re­ turn to your doctor and request a thorough exam ination and blood teats to determ ine the cause o f your problem. I f every­ thing checks out fine, ask your doctor to 1) level with you. 2) avoid medical gobbledygook and 3) recommend w a ys or helping you to cope with your excessive fatigue. Such therapy might Include close attention to a nutritious diet, a p p r o p r i a t e e x e r c i s e , modification and restructuring of your dally activities. Increased Involvement I n c o m m u n i t y By Phillip AUUr } ? T h e possibilities for advan­ cement In you r chosen field o f endeavor look very hopeful In the year ahead. Individuals who like you will b e doing everything they can to assist you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you do not m anage critical assignments skillfully today, you could compound your own pro­ blems. Something that starts out relatively sim ple may turn Into a big headache. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall ( 2 p l u s a l o n g , selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LIBRA (S e p t. 23-O ct. 23) Usually, you 're not a showolT. but today y o u m ight try to upstage your friends in order to call attention to yourself. This Is a role you won't handle e f­ fectively. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions In general are subject to swift changes today. Make the J-X'Jl Hi Jl If.VJlilii HJ Ji i m i i j u u i it I J UHH u JL Jj tlll.'J .J jJu Jl i ; K-J.J l l . J U . v l U l ! j l i j ; j :-]Mu:-J -j.'ju J i l l ! M .J I I U M .-JUU .•J .1 X -JU J . J i l l i l l If ! ,'JiI It J .*JMU JJ1JEJLJ U Ji I I I Jl J J L iU J U U II .K'j .'JU U IIJ ' - i . j k J L J f . n j i *i.i u u i . i ii i lead a low heart fro m the dummy at trick two. Forquct was ready; Im m e d ia te ly he played the queen. He knew that If declarer had the heart acc, the contract was sure to succeed. Declarer would win the second trick with the heart ace, cash the spade ace, discarding dum m y's club loser, draw (rumps and run the hearts. When the heart queen won. Forquct switched to a low club. Declarer won with the club ace and cashed the clu b k in g. Garozzo dropped — the queen. Convinced the clubs w ere 4*2 and fairly sure East had the heart ace from his prompt play of the heart queen at trick two. declarer drew trumps ending In the dummy. He then led the heart king and ran It. Garozzo produced the uce to defeat the slam. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. most o f opportunities when they present them selves, because th e y m ig h t be s u d d e n l y withdrawn. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This Is one o f those days when you may be Inclined to seek advice from individuals who are equipped to help you the least. If you fall to screen your sources, you could regret It later. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you have to b orrow something today that the lender treasures, treat It with respect. There are Indications you could be careless with the possessions of others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Your attitude will have a strong effect on your companions to­ day. If you arc uncertain or indecisive. It could cause them to begin to question their own Judgment as well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You’ re nol likely to perform well the tasks you rind distasteful today. Rather than attempt them. It might be wiser to postpone them until you're In a better frame o f mind. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's good to be optimistic today, but .iM i.ii i iiifl t NORTH S-tS-tl 4K VKJ10M43 ♦ AQ J 3 41 EAST 4 J 10 7 S3 VQ3 ♦ 10 S3 4 J 79 WEST 4QI643 V A 7S ♦ 71 4Q33 SOUTH ♦ A* V* ♦ KM l ♦ A K 10*6 1 | Vulnerable Neither Dealer: North So«th West 34 3♦ 44 SV Pass Pass Pass Pass Nsrth IV 3V 4♦ 4 NT •♦ East Pass Pais Pass Pass All piM Opening lead: 4 4 it must be tempered with real­ ism and practicality. T ry not to build your expectations upon false premises. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ir you depend a little too heavily upon chance and luck to get you over the rough spots today, disappointm ent Is p ossib le. These arc not allies one can totally rely on at this time. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Sometimes, we can get by pre­ tending we are knowledgeable about something which we real­ ly aren't. Today, however, you must have the (bets to back you up, because someone might call your bluff. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Being careless or Indifferent to­ day and making miscalculations In your commercial afTalrs could turn out to be more costly than usual. Keep your focus on what you're doing at all times. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It might seem like the harder you try to please others, the less you are appreciated today. T o spare yourself frustration, stay away from those who you know take you for granted. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. JTMCWVff, extrem ely 1 carefu l THE UDDER IT S MADE VJF Liquid metal TT Can CHANGE apTEVEN YE$, YDU CAN - Oft. SPUTZ, •CAHSi THERE AREN'T ANV ilN K J W n T ! VOLUHTHAS NOT EVEN TH' . ----------2 A SA / onto any form terminator YES. CHILP? . . . I 'V S M E N S H A N ' -.THAT YOU T’ YOU FOR SOMETHIN' m m rs o . “’H A T IS N 'T n o p g W IN ’. 1 KNOW. I !>\ SCWY IT'S JUST THAT- THAT,,. COULD BE AN YW H E R E / t V i I I JJU V �Sanford Herskl, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 23. t f t l - YB HMVF.MPI raacti an agreement In eontract naootfatkms. To data, no agreement two been reached. Central Florida Zoological Pert In Sanford, One of the activities was a coloring contact. LegalNeMces in p w r rn e jW RAMi Nebco ti hetoBy given R R to a n BugBBBi to BwiIi n i i ei NBl 1 French Ave., lentord. FL 8771. temlrwto County. Florida, under Me FkWttoue Name at A - CHECKER CAB, end that we Intend to regtoNr m IB ndmd with the Secretory ol Biota. TollohdMoo. F torIdo. In oc- Ttnciecurr cover OF T IM M M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO ro e II M I N O il COUNTY, FLORIDA CAf I NOi tl-tft-CA-MO M A R JO R II C l ROMAN. vt. Ptalntlff. F H I L I F R O B IN SO N a/k/a F H IL IF J. ROBINSON. cervence wi m me prwvwens ev tho Fkhtleue Nome Statute, To-Wit: Sectton EMM. Florida Stetvtoem7. CITY OB CASSILM RSY. FLORIDA NOTICE OP r t f l l t t HE R BING IN -W hen on aBslgnment. the pictures shot by Herald pho­ tographers vary In angle, i pose and content. And not all of them are published Imme­ diately. From time to time, j the newspaper takes a sec­ ond look at those news and features scenes from around Seminole County. Linde L. Theme* Jownto L. FIther Publish: Auguat 71, mi DSI-MF I BO R S I BANC ■ T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE I I H C R I S V G IVEN by Iha City a4 C oeeelbarry. Florida. that tha City Cam fMeeton will BaM a public hear mg to MwaMar aRBatBWRt af tt. i North » rt ot the 7 5 Wee*T ft. at the to ft. rear utility aaaathiisl tacataB on Let t. ■tack I. Cametot unit I ae recarBaB In Rial Baah to Page* ffrm Public RacarBa af Somineto County, F torIda Title notice to given pursuant to Iha prevtotone af ChtaHar taa. Florida Statutes ersBIha Charier and Ordbsancas at Ria City af Cattalbarry, Florida as imoisBtoanasugplinsanlea laid Ordinance will heconsidorod on llrst reading an Monday. ’ ’ f, if*l, and the City On c Io m Inspection i will i Eric SwMter, new second-grader at Wilson Elementary School, Sanford Inspects a plant held by new sixth-grader, Alan Jamison. Eric was searching for caterpillars In the school's butterfly sanctuary. ha public hearing which i hold in tha City Hall el CMulberry. Florida, on Manday, September to. m i at 7:8 p.m. or ae Men thereafter ae taMallkid At BBm a^Mltaa In^ r p Q V e t B f V , M l TTW n ^ W i n s g N l W f * astod parttoe may appear and be srdirsence. This hearing may be continued tram time to time until final actton to taken by the City Com mission. Csales of the proposed ordi nance are available at City Hall with Ike Clark af Iha City and the same may be Impirtod by ttw public. Dated this 70th day at August. m i. CITY CLERK. Ttw)ma McPherson "Persons are advised that. II they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at those meet Irsge/haarlrsgt, they will need a record af the proceedings and tar such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record e f tha proceedings Is made, which record includes the testi­ mony and evldwsc* upon artslets the appeal to la be tile d , per Section 204 0105. Florida Slat utos." Publish: August IX 1*01 DEI 18 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I IIGMTRBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLI COUNTY FLORIDA IN T N I CIBCUIT COURT OP THE BIGHTBINTH JUOKULL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO i tl-MM-CA-MK CARTERET MVINGS BANK. F.A. Plplntltf, ROBE RT BOOO. e t* . Defendants NOTICI OP ACTION T a : R O B E R T ROOD and SANORA L. ROOD. Me spouse It a n y . an d D E N N IS J. BOISVERT and DONNA J. BOISVERT, file wile, net known ta be dood or alive, AND ALL H IIR S , DEVISEES. GRAN TEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO O T H E R C L A IM A N T S BY. T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR AGAINST THE DEFENDANTS, ROBERT ROOD and SANDRA L. ROOO. hie spouse. II any, and DENNIS J. BOISVERT and DONNA J. BOISVERT, hie wile ReeMmco: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOT I FIEO lhal an action to toreclote a mortgage an tho fallowing deecribed property In SEMI N O L I Count*. Florida. Ip wit: Lot M. Howell Estates2nd Addition, according tn the Piet thereof ae recorded in Plat Book 1J. Pago 5. Public Records ot SamInata County, Florida, hat Boon filed egeinst you and you are required ta N rve a copy ot your written defenses. If any. upon GBACE ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE, ilea Tuskawllla Road. Pott Offke Bex 2771. Winter Springe, FL 27700 277*. an or before the loth day ot September, Itol. and tile the original with the Clerk at this Circuit court either before serv Ice upon the Plaintiff i Attorney o r Immediately Ihereatlor; otherwise, a Default will be entered egeinst you for ttw relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS*my hand end seel ot this Court on mis 20th day of August. INI. (Court Seell MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By . Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: August 11. 10 and September 4.12. Itol DEI » S CASE NO: tl-m »C A -l4 K ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICESOF AMERICA. Horn# at last TU b Rev. Don N o ll, left speaks at the groundbreaking of a new home being built for the Beasley family in Sanford by Habitat For Humanity, as Ametika Geuka, local civic leader, and Jennifer Kelly. Seminole County commls* sioner, wield shovels. Hereto Phase by Lacy l Gaining knowledge Carrie Kefalas. Niki Snell and Cindy Nasso. from left, study the lifecycle of the butterfly at Wilson Elementary School. The students tend a butterfly garden to further their knowledge. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given thal I am engaged ln business et 111 Shane Circle. Winter Springs. Florida 8701. Seminole County. Florida, under ttw Fictitious Nom e e l P R O D U C T IV IT Y SYSTEMS, end that I intend to register said name with ttw Sacrstary ot Stale. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with me provisions ol tha Fictitious Name statute. To Wit Section IS5 0*. Florida Statutes i**7 Kenneth E Reesar. It Publish August 71. m i DEI 745 pursuant N a Final Judgment of Forttlaw r* doted August 11. IN I and entered In Caaa No. *i-*7 iC A -iaO af tiw Circuit Court at tha llt h Judicial Circuit. In and tar l aw Inala C ou n t*. F lo r id a , w h erein M ARJO RII BE ROMAN la the P la in tl It a n d P H I L I P ROBINSON a/k/a PH ILIP J. ROBINSON la tha Defendant. I will Mil to tha hlghott bidder tar caah at tha Watt front daar at tha Saw Inota County COurttiawM In Sanford. Florida, on Iha 17th day at lidtaw bir. leaf, at ll:SB o'clock o .w „ tha tallowInf dr­ ier Ibod property aa Mt tarth In •aid Final Judgment, lying and bolng iltu a ta In Saminala County. Florida, to wit: ■ Lot I. Black C of DRUID HILLS PARK according to thr Plat thereof, aa recorded In Plal Bod: 10 at Page I I at the Public Record! ot Seminole County, Florida. D ATE D this llth day ot Augutl, Iftl. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk at the Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jeaewlc Deputy Clerk Pubtlah: Augual l*. U. IN I OEI 1*7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-ITM-CA-ta-O SUSAN ANN THROM. Plaintiff. THE ESTATE OF ROBERT S. THROM. JR.. JEANNETTE MICHELE THROM. KYMBERLEESHANNON THROM end OUALITY SOLAR SYSTEMS OF FLORIDA. INC.. Detendenti. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, purauant to a Final Judgment dated Auguat II. Iftl. in Co m Number f t I7MCA. MG. ot tha Circuit Court ol tha Eighteenth Judicial Dlalrlct In end tor Seminole County. Florl de. In which SUSAN ANN THROM la the Plaintiff and THE ESTATE OF ROBERT S. THROM. JR.. JEANNETTE M IC H E L E THROM. K YM BERLEE SHANNON THROM end Q U A L IT Y SO LAR SYSTEMS OF FLORIOA, INC . ore the Defendants. I will Mil lo Itw highest and beat bidder lor cash el Itw Weal Front door ol the County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at II 00 A M . on Sep tembrr 10. Ift l. the following described property set forth In the Final Judgment: Lot II, Sandalwood, according to the plat thereof ea recorded In Plat Booh II. Page It. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Oaled Ihts llth day ol August, lt*l |Uf Plaintiff, vs. PAUL CANTOR at at. Ds tendonIs NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hertby given that ttw undersigned Clerk el the Circuit Court of Sem inole County. Florida, will, on ttw l*th day at September, iftl. at 11:00 A M. at the West Front door ot ttw Seminole County Court house. Sanford. Florida otter tor sale and sell et public outcry to ttw highest and bast bidder tor cash, ttw following described property situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida Let to. WHISPER WOOO AT SABAL POINT, according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book It, Papes 47 and 4*. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida pursuant to ttw Final Judgment entorsd In a c o m pending In M id Ceurt, Itw style el which is Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and ot tidal seel el M id Court this 10th deyet August. t*tl (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk et ttw Circuit Court By Jerw E Jesewic O C Publish August 71. 8.1*01 OEI 751 NOTICI OF FORICLOCWRI SALE NOTICI IS H IR IB V O IV IN IN THE CIBCUIT COUBT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO: *1-1771 CAI4K COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION. Plalnlllf. v*. ROONEYW FIGLEY. DENISE L. FIGLEYandTHE INDEPENDENT SAVINGS PLAN COMPANY. Defendant!!) TO: ROONEY W FIGLEY and DENISE L. FIGLEY Last Known Addren U1 Weybridge Court Lake Mary. Florida 2774* NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor foreclosure. seeking an Interest in the following described reel property located in Seminole County. Florida Lot 44. Block 1. Greenwood Lakes. Unit D 1A. according to me Plat thereof recorded In Plot Book 1*. Pages 1 *8 . Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida has been Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, il any, on CLAUDE R W A LK E R . ESQUIRE. Pest Oltice Bos l l l l l . Tallahassee. Florida H1I7 111! end Ilia the original with the Clerk ol mis Court on or balore Septtbmer 27. Ito l. otherwise a judgment may be entered egelnsl you tor the relief demanded in the Com plaint WITNESS my hand end seal ot this Court mu list day ot August. IWI (SEAL) C LE R K O F THE CO URT By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish August 72. 20 4 Sep­ tember». 12. Itol O EI 254 (Court Seell MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E Jasawic Aa Deputy Clerk Publish Auguat 14.11. m i DEI IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA C ASIN O :f1tS7*C A I4 K NAVY ORLANDO FEDERAL CREDIT UNION. Plalnlllf, vs. TIMOTHY R CHRISTIAN and DOREENM CHRISTIAN el el. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE la hertby given that the undersigned Clerk ol ttw C ircu it Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will, on the llth day ot September, iff l. at II 00 •AM at Itw Front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. SANFORO. Florida otter lor Mia and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash, ttw following described property situated in SEMINOLE County. Florida Lot I and North >s ol Lot 1. B l o c k I t . 4th S e c t i o n OREAMWOLD. according to the plal thereof, as recorded In Plal Book 4. Page to. Public Records of Seminole County. Floe ida pursuant lo the Final Judgment entered m a case pending in said Court, ttw style ol which Is indicated above WITNESS my hand and ol liclai saat ot said Court this 10th day of August. Itol (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Itw Circuit Court By JeneE Jetewic D C Publish August}] » Itol D E I 2SO VEHICLE AUCTION TlBukk 7* Cadillac TfFetd */tbm aaaac tU T U Q t ■ V fS ILIB M * Tt Honda 1118728* 74 Detsun RLS8B81I7 HLAtotttgaB SB Detain MOtdwrwbito iQiAjtHW flDiiggw 7*OMsmebito US7*6*t*B# •I Panttoc lAYtBfTBtIBMBS •I Tapyete lTE7107BttsaMt aa Datam JNtPBtiSXEUedteaa k m h l a i uiGuaaeBaa Ff Ford O AM H ttm i Altemanta Towing 117Marker St. lALEBaaim TSTM i « A M V IE W ) HOUR PR KM Publish: August U. Itot OBI 147_______________________ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO POO SEMI N OLI COUNTY, FLORIDA Ca s i n o .: ti-tsMCAM-K FLORIOA BAR NO >170171 CITIBANK. FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, f/h/a CITICORP SAVINGS OF F LOR I DA. a tadarel savings and lean aaaoclatton. Plaintiff. THOMASA. LEAHY,St.el . NOTICI OP ACTION TO: THOMAS A. LEAHY and JANE DOR, hit wile. H living. Including any urtrwwn spouse II either has remarried and II either or both era dead, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, grantees, assignees, creditors. Itsners, and trustees and ell g fN r jn r p o g t 'totaling, by. through, under a ------YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose e mortgage on the tallowing described reel end personal property In Semi note County Florida: LOT II, ALAQUA PHASE I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK 13. PAGES 47 THROUGH 71. PUBLIC REC O R D I OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA. has been filed egelnsl you and you ere required lo servo o copy ol your written defenses. It arty, to It on Don A. Lynn, Esp. Shulls b Bowen, attorneys tar plaintiff. wheat address It ISM Miami Cantor, M l S. Blsceyne Blvd. Miami. Florida on or before September 17, Itol end tile the original with Itw Clerk of this Court either before service on plaintiffs attorneys or im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint herein DATE DON August II. Itol. (Court Seel) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Mid Court By: Moottwr Brunner as Deputy Clerk Publish August ZL 10 A Sep (ember 4. II. Itol OEI Ml*o l IN THE CIBCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fe-llil-CA-14-O THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION as Receiver tor COMMONWEALTH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI ATlON. FORT LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA. Plaintiff. vs DIANA RAE BIOWELL end MAUREEN J WARMAN and AETNA FINANCE CO. Defendants NOTICI OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered in Itw above styled cause in the Circuit Court In and ter Seminole County. Florida. I will M il el public auction to the highest bidder in cash at the West front door ol ttw Cour mouse In Sen lord. Seminole County, Florida, •t It 00 o m on September II. Itol. that certain parcel ot root property situated in the County ot Seminole. Slate ot Florida, more particularly described os follows Unit Number 0 1. LAK E KATHRYN VILLAGE. A CON DOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE Declorolion ol Condomint urn ot Lake Kathryn Village. O condominium and eah.bits an neaed thereto, tiled the TVth day ol August, (too. tn Official Roc ord* Book I l f ) . Pages 1011 through I04f. Public Records ol Seminole County, F lorida , together with an undivided In If'esl in Itw common elements described m Mid Declaration ol Condominium to be an ep purtenence to the above Condo minium Unit WITNESS MY HAND ANO SEAL of this Court on mis the lathday Of August. ttol ICOURTSEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Dorothy W Colton Deputy Clerk Publish August 14. 71. Itol DEI IIS �i f e r 1 I 1 • i r~ > ' r , . t i i t Sanford Herald. S a n ford . F lorid a - Friday, A u gu st 23, 19B1 Ltgal Notlcas U N C U IM ID VEHICLE AUCTION */w/tt UAMC/Ranouil lX M 0M H ueK I)M *7 7»Owvrotol INPPUPStUm *t Chevrolet 1GCFK)4KXKE)M11f 7) Chevrolet CCUI4PAI1PD* flO o d lp JB)XD44SOMYPtra7 * ) Ford ABP03)lCW)414S7 t* Ford tfo a u u n TJ Ford T C V F lfM I 71 Lincoln lYUAtlUOO PI Mercury iM E B P M ix o w u m r •4 Plymouth 1P1BMS4CXC01444M 13 Pontiac 1GlANlSAPDBMTWr P) Toyota J T K P t 1G 7C*5* I t lf Altamonte Towing I t 7Mortar St. Atfafontl Sprlnyi SALK B I 8 I M AT M:M AM VIEW 1HOUR PRIOR Publish: August D. t*Pt DEI-14* CITY OF CASlELBEKiV, FUMtlDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSIOONDINANCK TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City of Cam lborry. Florida, that tho City Commillion will hold a public hear­ ing to consider onoctmont of Ordinance No. 70Sentitled: Ctoling. Vacating and Aban­ doning a portion at an l oooment record^ In Dead Booh M. Pago 140. and to located on Lot L Bloch G. Fern Part Etlatot. a i racorttod In Plat Booh i, Pag* II. ol the Public Record! of Seminal* County, Florid*. Ttvli notice to given punuant to the provltloni ot Chapter It*. Florida Statute* and the Charier and Ordinance* ol the City ot C a it a lb o r r y , F lo r id a a t amended and supplemented. Sold Ordinance will be comld •red on tint reading on Monday, September «, Itot, and the City Commliilon will comlder tamo lor final pottage and adoption alter the public hearing which will be hold In the City Hall of Cattolbarry, Florida, on Mon day. September i*. m i at 1:10 p m. or at toon thereafter at potiibl*. At the meeting Interettod part tot may appear an^ be heard with reipect to the propoted ordinance. Thlt hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It tahan by th# City Commlttton. Coptot of th* propoeod ordi­ nance are available at City Hall with tho Clerk of the City and th* tamo may be Impacted by th* public. Dated thlt 10th day of Augutt, IN I. CITY CLERK, Thelma McPher ton "Parians are adv Ited that. If they decide to appeal any da citlon mad* at theta meetIngt/hoarlngt. they will need a record ol th* proceeding* and for tuch purpota. they may need to Inture that a verbatim record ot th* proceeding* It made, which record Include* th* tottlmorty and tvldanca upon which th* appeal It to b* bated, per Soctton to*.0101, Florid* Stat­ utes." Publish: August}), m i DEI-140 CITY OF CA1SELRERRY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSIDORDI NANCE TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City e l Cottolberry. Florida, that th* City Commillion will hotd * public hear ing to contldar enactment ot Ord Inanca No. 10* entll tod: ClotIng. Vacating and Aban­ doning a portion of th* utility •element. Tho NLY 1 tool ot the SLY M feet ol Lot 10. Block H. Camatot Unit 1. at recorded In Plat Book tt. Paget tS M . Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida; lot* the WLY TO toot and the ELY SO feet thereof. Containing 140 square toot, more or toil Thlt notice It given puriuent to tho provlttont of Chapter tee, Florida Sla M at and th* Charter and Ordinance* ol th* City ot C o t t o lb o r r y . F lo r id a o t amondod and tupp lamented. Said Ordinance will b* comld •rod on lint reading on Monday. September t. m i. and the City Commlttlon will comlder tame tor final pattag* and adoption otter the public hearing which will b* hold In th* City Holl ol Cottolberry, Florida, on Mon day. September 14. I ff ! at 1:10 p m. or at toon thereafter at potllbl* At th* matting inter •tied partial may appear and b* heard with retpecl to th* pro potad ordinance. Thlt hearing may b* continued from time lo lime until final action It taken by th* City Commlttlon Capiat ol th* propowd ord I nanca era available at City Hall with th* Clark of th* City and th* tamo may be Impacted by the public. Dated thlt TOth day ol Augutt, mi CITY CLERK, Thalm* McPher ton "Pertorn ere advlted that. It they decide to appetl any de citlon mad* el thet* meet Ingt/hearingt. Ihey will need a record at the proceeding* end lor tuch purpote. they may naed to Intur* that a verbatim record of the proceeding* it made, which record Include* the tettl mony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated, per Section lie 0101. Florida Stel utet ” Publlth Augutt 11. m i DEi lie 71-HrtpW anttd CLASSIFIED ADS Saminol* Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S I F I E D D E P T . m ............., 1 T t e H O tm s P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S >fc M P J L M Ifttn F M A T W K D C S K W D lose I B f a t oqulpmant Wtoiding tap. helpful Must •save awn tools. For Intorm* tton cat! m u t e _____________ Prtcot above rMtoct o I t SOcath discount lor prompt payment. Schedul­ ing mey ksetode Harold Advertiser ol dw cosi c4 on oddHtonol day. Cancel whan you f i t n w ltt. Poy enty tor doyt your od runt ot roto oomod. Ute lull dotcrlptton lor foetott resvftl. Copy mutt loftow arctptabto D(AM IMS Tuetdoy thru Friday I I Noon Th* Day Betor# Fuhlkotton Sunday And Monday 5: » P.M. Friday AD JU STM E N TS A N D C N ID IT I: I n M b FYW ri F f mm trrer man ad, rise toitfprB HtfiM wilt Be re iRPNi NM Mr rite first htstftlBN etriy pitelettty t* tfw Bitifit bI Mb m b * • f f f w f tm e r tiw i. Ptaese dw efc yew * d N f b c c u f ic y tb e first Bay it runt. 21 — P e m w e l s Fra* medical cere, tramper fatten, countellng, private doctor plut living ■■pent* ill ,Attorney Bar m i l t s CaW L O S T ll Black A tan mala puppy. Vicinity af Sanford i Offle*. Sunday morning. P eetO a e w a r o i­ ls — Sgectal M ot! CBS Support A medical expanses paid. Call A f ly ii Wattan §kmmmg £ Ifttlilli1 iim h i 1 f l k r *749115 BECOMEA R0TUY For Detail!: 1MB433 42S4 1 AMERICAN AIRLINE. I way ticket* tram Syracuta, NY to Orlande. FI. Mu*I be uted by *-M Bait oftor IS4T1W 27— N u rs e ry ft C h ild a r e ABC SMALL DAYCARI, TLC ter tablet A toddtor*. Hat meal*. E*c. Rat'*....... m ans CHILD CARR In my home, to d d le r * to 4 y r t . HRS certified. H I M U CHILD CARE, family tatting, all thlttt. Nag. rata*. Fenced yard, hat maato. M ite l* D A Y C A R I AVAILABLK In my Hidden Lk. home. Lett of TLC. LteJOTCMl........ n M lM EXPERIENCED CMILOCARI. c a r a lliM t o t . M - F . n u m M OTHER at 1 will babytll lord home n i lMD NEWBORN CARE. A l l month*. L.P.N.- babytaver cart. SCC area/Lk. Mary........... m - llf * Legal Notices LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT B IO fts m -M N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y GIVEN, that th* City af Sanford. Florida will receive tea tod Mdt up la 1:10 P.M. on Tuatday, September io, m i In the Purchating Office. Ream 241 tor th* following Items: WATER TREATMENTPOND/LAKES All Mde are to be delivered or mailed to: The City el Sanlord. Purchasing Otfic*. XX) N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida H ilt. The tea tod bid* will be publicly opened later that tam* day at 1:00 P.M. In ttw City Comminion Chamber!, Room 111, Sanford City Hall. Speciticattoe* and lh# proper bid torm i are available, at no cait, In the Purchasing Ofllca. Room 241. MO N. Pork Avenuo, Sanford. Florida. (4011 230S4I3 Facsimile or telegraphic bids will not be acceptable Th* City of Sanford reserve! the right to accept or re|ect any or oil bide, with or without couto. to waive technicalities or to accept the bid which In lit lodgement belt tar vet the inter •tt of tha City. CITYOF SANFORD Walter Shear In Purchasing Aganl Augutt TO. m i Publlth August}]. Itfl OEI 2$1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at m i Orlando Dr., Sanford. FL M ill. Seminole County. Florida, under tha Flctltlout Name ot MEL S FAMILY DINER, and that I Intend to regitlar said name with the Secretory ol State. Tallahassee. Florida. In ac cor dance with lha provisions ot th* Flctltlout Name Statute. To Wit: Section US 09. Florida Statutes ItSl SANFOROENTERPRISES INC Gayle A DeBoer. Sec'Treat Publish August» . m i DEI laa TP Pft JADI — T V XD — L X T I I R DV J I I PXI V T PXZ J D L X TP U D J X H Q X O O X U O C I H L O W T M T O U X . K T N V D L W K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "L it* is short, Out it * long enough to ruin any man that wants to ba ruined." — Josh Biiknga. \ LONBWOOD FU RN ISHED ROOM, wtth shower and AC. M EAT and prevent [ ech tetter et the cone. ttandt lor another todar > ckre J rp u v i u O X N X L Wonted on all operation*. WORKER* NEEDED!! DAILY WORN DAILY FAY dlBeB........r a m i attar *gw CELEBRITY CIPHER C M t r l) C.pnvr cryptogram! are creeled from quotation! by lamuu! •O SUMMER SPECIAL! V . I d ls c p o o til C lean room s. ElffRIIRCIOMQMWC ..... ... 27—N u r a t r y ft Child C a r t SHARON'S Eec. rat'd CPR trained. Hot meal*. TLCI C alim ilS C SMALL DUALITY HOME LIKE O ayc ara A Praschaal. Openings I Maato, learning pregramt Ptaygraendl Fatty tot'd) Lk.F4M-l..„..... MI-ISM WILSON ABEA CMNkara. all ago*. Day*/Night* Reason able rata*.................. MAMB1 31—P r iv a te Instructions EXPERT PIANO Iwsfrucltoa. In your homo or my studio. SIAM wkly. i o« i tow. Result oriented Instruction. For all agas, level* A style*. Summer A Fall classes now available. Cali Rea FakeaaM AliM 3S—Training A Education BE A Lie*mad Cawlractor. Gary eral/Builder/Residential. Call tor Iw4e I-MAIM-MM_________ 42— Ltgal Strvlcts "BANKRUPTCY tram 1IM“ "DIVORCE tram 111" K. Mewackl. Attorney, 44P-7PM 55— B u B in tB t O p p o r t u n it y * AOENTS NEEDED for building canister dlitrlbutlon teams tor non-protlt organliallon. all over th# U.S.A. High earnings working trom homo sponsor Ing tund col lectors end taking a per cm lege No Investment required. W rit* lo: M.S. Foundation. 1110 Sunt#I Strip. Sunrise. F l.x m i RESTAURANT/PII2ERIA tor rant, with equipment. Seat* *4. Ready to open. Corner l l f l and 11th St. Sanford. Call anytime, 14A1I41 m m Interested In doing Military. Federal or Slat* contract*. Call.................... ...... M41QS1 .1411 Author ol best tolling book ever, hot aicallent opportunl ty. It you currently corn *10.000 yr. + and or* un tatittlod with It coll (4 *7 )I7 *tn * 43— Mortgage Bought ft Soid CASH FOR MTOS.-BNI Buftor NO Larkwood Dr. Sanlord HAMM. Lk'd. Mtg. Brakar 71—HtlpWanftd EMPLOYMENT MONEY DHtr toutIng nutrition product*. ..... A H *11) H A I R S T Y L I S T • H a lr -A R angers. Needed newt m SANFORD - t bdrm., complete privacy. HS/wk phi* SMP se­ curity includes utilities. _________ Cad r a - a w EFFICIENCY AFT.. Very nice. utilities Included. 1 Meeks .»P 8 1 f S 7 S aw b .p toid w M lt.n iH M M O B IL E NOME. Complete privacy cleea to doantown. ASS W y .ra r POOL and kitchen privileges. Quiet non tmokor/drlnkor, mature odutt. ATS/wk » TIM I mem. kitch SIM per ewefc, utilities Includad. plus dsppslt. m aiiaarM PM H R P F I C I I N C V COTTAGE. Camp, furnished, utilities pd. I parson only. No pets. D l l 175 P R IV A T I home w/prlvllofos. Excellent location. H I M i l or days. MATTS-Mil SANFORD. Lg. bdrm., private FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES Lew rant, no dsposlt. weekly or monthly. » H MOP__________ *100 Include* util. Mate 1B411 WALK TO DOWMTOWNl tram Park Ave. Fum. A Unfum. AM week/ttM month. XtOStn IA up. SMP d w 2X2 M l* Aparfmv 97—A fta rtfiw fils Fumifthttf/Rtnl T iis h o d / SANFORD • 1 with ig. fenced yd. prlvscy. **5 wk. plus PMP Include* util Diet. SANFORD, NICE A R IA . huH I bdrm. In charming * ptox. i >Tm In kitchen, i iloti ol *211/me plut USd securi­ ty.............................APBH72 Cad ran** SANFORD • I bdrm . wilh * c r a * n p e rc h . C lo t * to N T T flT N M R W O T E l Ream tor rani by day , weak ormanthl Geadratost . ca aran e SANFORD - I bdrm. axcallent n e lg h b e rh e e d , c o m p le te privacy. MO per week plut ity. e e l B O D M .ee Recently ramads ltd i W/W carpel, eel In kitchen, all spplisrmi. A/C. sliding glass dear s span to INWORDCOHtT 323-3311 JUST LIKEAHOME Single H eer with p rivate entrance. Studios, t B > e lu d in g i t e r a t e a p a c e . Quiet.eery community. Nice landscaping ON SIT I M A N A O IM W N O C A O IH I RRDNDORL AC. celling Ian*, roomy. MTS plus tec. MM. CMl................... - ...... r a n t * M M W C0M T 323-3311 Limited lime O ff er Mature woman to provide housekeeping, moat* and chlldcara. In Praloislonal to: I FL M ill-M il KUWAIT/SAUOI JOBS now hiring man/womon many ftotd*; excel lent pay w/tran*, p a i d . C a ll l o r d a t a l l s 1M S17*M M E»t.KI47 lERSFull lima. Valid PL driver* license required. Load limb* A togs, drive trucks, run chain saw, ate. Company howelttol Start *7.M hr. ■cams'T reo See. n u n * U R II To hotp divorced mother with ana child. Room end board + AM wk. must drive. MAWM LIVK IN To car* tor oWorly woman. Sept 11Oct tl. (MS wk. m b — nights A wkond*. MATURE ladle Meat, w/ear, tor a*c. Incoma opportunltyl Will tralnl 14871717411 ext. 1715 MEDICAL I s Z 4 p M & W tfo - (lit MonthOnly) S *7 S Bedroom Apartm ents • Cable TV •W tsher/Dryai inSekci UnUs Washer/D Self Clean leaniOven [• Diihwasher Disposal I 2450 HaitwHI Avt^ Saaford M O N -S A T .9 - 6 • Sm 3274544. l I2 -S 3 2 4 -4 3 3 4 Accepting applications lor Cert I(tod Nursing Assistants. The** with experience given prior My! Apply: *S0 Mellonvllto A v# Santord. - i l l \ \ • \ I I O K I ) \HI I * 1( 2 & 3 Bedrooms* $100 Off F IR S T • Pool • Clubhouse NEWPATSCAUSATHMC M il M O N T H S R E N T Cmb«I ft Vftwl. OtWnoFan, Vftrtieftlftft Rftnla, Pool, TannlaCourt, Clubhouaaft Laundry Room mmm OWcg Hours M-F B3 M 3 0 o i l DY flnWVfYllMI It - L 0 .L / H HAILTIQt Experienced. Loko M ary area. H I «M1 after 7pm HA AB4. “ NM Jest NaHs" OfFICfMARAfilR Flexible hour*. Local com­ pany. Ground Hoar opportunlty ................ ............. W4-1114 POSTAL M I12.1)/hr. Now opon. For exam and application call 331-1M4 * * POSTALJOBS* to Santord aroa. Start SII.M/hr plus bonoflts For appllcotlon and Into. Call 121S-H4 41*7 7am 18pm 7days.____________ RRSNEEM0 TOW NHOUSC AFASTM EM TS 3301 a . B on ford A y * . 1 AIl NwPi d Ul Hwy Bled. Angle Swry Ptodto. 1A 2 Bdrm. ApN. • Cawey-M* Bdtoig •On-aia UanaMto •D w W gatSfB ------ Part tlma and t M l timo. l it shift. Reflect scheduling tor i*m l retired homemaker look Ing tor somothlng to do with that extra tlma on hand, or those needing to supplement income. ROSECLIFF APTS. LPRNEEDED 3 Bedroom Bold. $S30 Full timo. II 7 thill Come |oln our loom ot DeBery Manor, an SNF with tub acute unit providing care and tarv Ice* to skilled pattonli le. ventilation dependent We also provide o variety ol other servlets usually offered In the acute care setting. Experience desirable but wilt train. Com pel Hive salary and benefits. Excellent working environ menl. Apply: O l BAR Y MANOR M N. Hwy 17/fl Do Aery, M-F, SAM-4 PM... EOE ROOFERS. Aprentice A labor art, own tool* and transport* tlon.......................... 171 77*0 SCHEDULER/TRAFFIC ROUTER, ol food deliveries for II yr., old local company. Should b* lamlllar with tlato ot FL . organIred. a non tmokar. and have previous office experience Hour* 10 7 Mon. Thur.. IS Frl. Apply: 401W. I)th It. Santord. Parktidft Pisco Apartments Sanford Court Apartments 2 B ed ro o m , 1 B oth Quiet 4 Socuro (400 per month, (200 Sac. 2540 HARTWELL AVE. 323-3301 • 322-6447 LAKE MARY Dorchester Apartments B ran d Nesv Locxied 1 m4aa from gm1 I-4 - Lake Story! Healfvow (ExSM) New 3 barXoomapw. eneashar Oryar . poaanad In pwlaa ON 4PAm m a* 174* In Labe lb mdngtoM i t b e to rll *NOW OPEN!* » 500 DorchGstGf Square call 322-5955 Egud HouMnp Oppenundy O Geneva Gardens Apartments 323-4923 To Advertise In This Rented Directory 1,2, or 3 Bedroom* Available Rental* Start at 1330 Mo. Coil ALL APT*. FACE COURTYARDS Pod • Laundry ■WashCryw Hedapa In BslicHd Unto CkxalaSchaobP But Lina PrckesiloniPy Hanaaad By: Angala Qcrdon,, Ffopany I UanagamarX Saqford Herald Classified D ept. 322-2611 322-2090 323-5176 mow,m b it . * • • VOLTa a a TEMPORARY SERVICES call tie e m ADDTOYOUR INCOME AVONI SELL SKIN-SO-SOFT CALL 111 4 1 » ar m au* APPLICATORSVCW5S Earn up to *11.70 hr. W* Tralnl Hiring now lor local area: Call l 111 M AIH I APPLY NOWI Orivert. security guards. |anltort. warehouse help and oltlc* help (Will train) tISPhon* Fee I-WAM4M40. AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED Evpertonced only need apply, wages open. I l l * Celery Ave, Sanlord AUTOPARTSDRIVER Call* II.Monday Friday M0 14*« BARTSITTER Flexible hrt Markham Rd area Relerences 1010*47 CHILDCAREWORKER For before A alter school program Mutt be II yrt ol age and have FL drivers lie Apply in person: toe W. 14th SI. Santord. M F tAM 11PM CLERICAL Part time Gal Friday needed! IS v hrt week Jlt llM atk tor Aether *71 *411 ty. mtg. CONSTRUCTIONAU TRADES mi BE AN IM A M CONBULTANTI To cenautt on beauty, loth Ion ■I........... M A tn i I V amort. ttooMh B I Apply In Person: 1*4> Ota Mary Rd V7—Apartments Fumtsted/ Rtnt f2— Room* lor Rent Local Caribbean Island* I 4*7 t«7 IMtTatont BuildartFee DRIVERSNEEDED AG C A R R IE R S , a w a ll established and grow ing central Florida based com pany offers you a Semi Annual Pay Increases • M o p on Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay • Safety Bonus • Spouse Riding Program • Average Trip 5 7 Days • Late Model Conventional Tractors It you have 1 years out of state tractor frailer experience end a good driving record, call I 400 174 *054 EARN *50*11000 WEEK! SMI envelopes at home No costl SEND SASE to Geidan Dts tributary, PO Box 771514 C. Corpus Christi. TX 7*417 1510 SECURITYOPTICERS SITTER Sanlord area Call 740 0040 For Inlant. 4 days In my horn*. Mature, reliable church lady. Call altar 4PM— ..... m SMI STYUST Wilh some following, com mission or rente 11114 *4*4 to TtlamifUtfrt NooBod In our Sanford otllc*. Bast leads and pay available. It you are professional and have a good vole* we’ll train you to make *1S0 5SO plus per week I Call Lisa 10AM *FM tor appalntmant. r a - 11*4________ WAITRESSES Dunbars Restaurant Santord 111**15 Wvehoust/Drivtfs *150 715 weekly * bene 11Is (Will tralnl I-H1MM I RAYTECH For busy orthopedic ottlce Contact Sharon............747 5535 73— Employment Wanted E L D E R L Y A S S IS T A N T P erson al c a r* provided Cooking, cleaning, driving, day or night 111 147] IRO NING WANTEO. Shirts *150*0 Fre* pick up B dal. 11 plus- Phono anytime 173 719* W IL L DO lawn mowing at reasonable rates 124 7*14 WOMAN it . housework live in and out Certified in childcare All types ot work Boa 7407U. OrangeCity. Fl 1174] VI—Apartments/ House to Share W ILL share home Washer, dryer, microwave SaO-wk pays all HI 147] WILL SHARE 1 bdrm 1 bain patio home with male or female Washer, dryer, pool Call 130 *JS1 leave msg ■uru.s. SAVINGS BONOS Tor the current rate call . 1- « 0 0 -U *-B O M O * T^ondHIonmg" I ft Heat ing | DCI A/C Fast same day sarvica All makes Fraeast’s 4 7 ^ » l4 j4 h o u r s ^ d a j^ ^ Ap p lia n c o B NEW/USEDAPPLIANCES Buy /VHI • Recoisd/Guaranlead HOME APPLIARCL..322 31*3 A u to m o tiv e DETAIL FEVER. Let your car sparkle lor summer! Comp delaiI service! ......22M111 HEAOLINERSI Most car* *40 Wagons *75. Vinyl tops *40 up Carpet 140 up 904 444 ]*4S Building Contractors • ADDITION* All remodeling Ouality work I Trowbleshooll Relerences M elee47AP4l* NEW, REMODEL. REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES Alt type* construction. Res/Com 3214*11 LO . Balint. CRCIlfMO Carptntry CARPENTRY. Horn* repairs, remodel. Decks. Shads A Garages I M** ragts QUALITY OUALITYII H 211 ■1ST FBICISI Quality work A n y t h In g / E v e r y th in g . Homet/OHic* Total repairs. Improvements. I do It all I FroeEst. Anytime. 2247UI C A R P E N T R Y . MASONARV painting and III* work Free animates Llsc'd. Call 1)2 4 ln jw frlo ori Home Improvement ADEPT CARPET CLEANINO. Circular dry loam sys. dry In I hr Summer discount see 4115 CONCEPT On* Enter. Gan. carpen try) Horn*, oltlc*. kitchen, bath! 2244147 Cleaning Strvtct CATHY’ S CLEANINO SERVICE References, reasonable rates Licensed! Call 111 7470 THECUEDTEEM CLASSIC CLEANINGI FOR CLASSY CLIENTSI Call lh* Clean Team epoTM-atM Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal 2 Man Quality Opera I,on! 1)0111*/140 7*01 Fence SH ARP F E N C E I 1st R at* work Law U l Free oil Wood. chamlink Arep.sirs 111S4J1 Carpentry Handy Men- CARPENTER All kinds of home repairs, pointing A ceramic Ilia Richard Grass..... 221 l»71 ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI Painting, masonry walding. mowing ate I! PM. 124177* Home Repairs THE HOUSE DOCTOHI All homa repairs1 Paint/Tarmlt* damage Lk./la* 311)111 L a w n Service COMPLETE Quality Lawn A Landscaping. Tree W v ic e A Irrigation, compalitlva rata*. treaasIlmatosSunny's))) 7S1S BRUCE'S Lawn Maintenance Call Bruca 1)1 711* U Oft tor new customers! LAWN CAR El IS A UPI Free estimates Senior discounls Trash removal 2)31711 L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E Commercial/Residential. Law Retail Call Tam 31) 4311 R AN D Y’ S QUALITY LAWN Complete care, clean ups Stncaim Freaetl.l 1)14714 TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovations lIC d A Ins l3l-144A/P*4-ilS7 Moving 4 Hauling B A k HAULING. Yard Iras trash. eppi.. furn. Cheap/on timal I I 5/up Ceil Hay 1)7-72*1 a a a H A U LIN G .yard trash, appliances, furniture, trash al any kind I itebard...... I7377U Painting DICK PINOLA’ S P4a i n t i n o . Quality work I Inl/Ext.. Llc’d A Insured Fraatstl 2)1 S72J Wumbing' HOFKIRS PUMIIM All your plumbing needs! ]4 hours! lRF00U77O2n: Pressure Cleaning " PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN House wash/painling u i and up Roger, 1)4 4*a0. PAM IPM I Secretarial ft I Typing Services CUSTOM Typing/______ DJ Enterprises. 4018 I SI , Santord 314 04H/W Tn^ervlce BUNVANS TREE SERV Tree work, light hauling eslimatas. Insured U l ti RICH’ S TREE REMOV4 hr sarvica. tree esti bell prices' 774 INS t tlrrrti.se )n iir Itu.sinr.s.s / r r r v Da y I or I s I ta r l.s s tr, D rr Mondi. ( till 1 luM.siJinl. ‘ (ill 2 �/ |t » -* I IT I * • • tl_#* Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 23. 1991 • n —A f i t r m i Hs U n f w m h li N / W e n t K IT*N ’ C A 1 LY LE * by Larry Wright n-AMrtmtnta UnfwmislMtf/Rent ALTAMONTE 1 f t WAS Hug* J bArm. I bath, wesher/dryer, ))»*/mo. 8*4433)____________ * A BMW KM* * ROSECLIFF APARTMENTS far U tt. W/0 connections. K rtw a l HU** and extra storage cleeet- 11*7 H It. LecaMon Lk. Mary Bird C M »M I level HewSfngCqoertunltyt CLCAN 1 I M A . 1 batfl. no pat*. I t l t r w t n i n j me. >7Md*» a i m s__________ f I t l T f LOOt. Mas Myrtle A**., lg living rm. 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Wall la woll carpal. CHA. washer/dryer. U7S mo M U tH arlW A M W LARK 4 I M I I APTS. Undar new manafamanll Call u* about our mov* m ipaclali tram P tll jrafcar, 3738734 MARINER'S V IL L A M Lake Ad* I bdr..............SMB me. 3irtm....8BWm*Ae»....aM*>0 NKAT-IBOKAL Apt. W. Jnd SI . CHA. corpqtod. kit. aeuip- «7S me. Inchidaa water W i l d L parapa apt. NICK 1 Santard. P M par manth piu* at-m r iving at R IS LIKE TAKING A VACATION! ALL THE CONVENIENCES... NO UP KEEP! C onTTo niRNtsiKna tiNnnfmiien R. ORANGE COUNTt 1/3 on *4 acres, targe barn.... S4V.0M [)0f(( M| ,1 •420S M Ftl:0pen Weekends LAKE MANY N44W3 U w l MrwH h R d / K > w 1 BBM00KLRD t ATTUT10HIHVCSTDM eat In kitchen, appllai W/W carpet. A/C Only pec mental C a t l» 4 * B » CALL US PI AST tor top Sami nala County single family and duptoa rental arsportlast WO M A L TY . Ml H SANFORD. large 1 to daantoan tram Park Aval t*S/wfc. or PtS/rna. a m a SANPORD, Ip' I bdrm. t*)/wk plw* IIM security or PaS/ma. 1 bdrm. WS/mo or 1110/wk Peal, laundry. A/C. MSkkM 313 DtRKSEN DRIVE DCRAKV ( 4 0 7 )8 4 8 -8 3 1 4 Nko t bdrm. t baNk Control H/A, private fenced yd. UU/ma. PSB Security Resutta Realty...............C l - 1*40 IANPOBOVWINTRB SPA I NAS Awallebto now I 1 bdrm. ] bath, *11 appltoncet, 140 /mo. small deposit. Pets, kids OK. Brokar/Apant, **»M1* TOWNHOUSE. 1/lta and unit. Freshly pilntod, CHA. all ap­ pliance*. minis, vertical*. Ip. tcm rm., storage rm, cell. Ian*, privacy fenced prlv. perking, trart pup. washer. dryer even. S4MMM1S1 V I UPSTAIRS. > blacks *tt Park. PS* and sac. Barb NLP. Affordable 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apts. In Beautiful Lake Mary 44................................W M 111— H rusds Fumishtd/ U til SANFOBD - Large 1 bdrm. with Iron! porch, t block from new hospitel. 1110 per week plus M » security. Cell m -m * N ICI 1 BEDROOM. quiet re tire* ere*, south Oebary. UM month. No pets kt»4to* 1 BDRM. 1 bath cottage, furnished. UtS/mo, 11)0 d* posit. Call ai-Ttw . eves. t I DBM, 1 bath, washer, dryer, fenced yd. Near lakatreatl m o mo. plus dap.322 44* M ake Paradise Your Address! Sf. Croix Apartmtnts 321 7 3 0 3 103— H o u s b s Unfurnished/ Rtnt Step Up into G reat Apartm ent! N IR O A 1 BDRM. or 1 Bdrm In 0 ELTON AT Large selectKmI PRIMARY RRALTV.... 1744714 > BDBNL I BATH, central A/C. ^PO* e WipilIRT/HOWVWWMaw* t ^ w e r J iljh s c h o e ^ lM M ^ ^ ^ 187— MoWk H o fiw / K u t DCLTOM -2BOIM . Neat and Claanl *1040 BRINTLAWN ST. •HIT WRIT PARK ST. No pat*. Batereness. Ott Pravldinc* Blvd. turn on n o r t h P a p a , w a t t to Brantlawn. O IN E V A . 1 bdrm. CHA.“ Petal *37) mo. plus depoelt. ONE BDBNL, turn., B A R M IN rant, quiet neighborhood. Park Ave. NtoblN Pb. 3743*41 071 m*. T IM U R HOUSE 578 -18 * On private tot 1 bdrm. 1 bam, A/C. Cleant Water furnished. PM/mo. Call Wi 431________ 1 BDBNL. unfurnished 137J/mo. M ULLET LARK PR. __________*04-117-1117_________ 2/t BURN. AC, weter/garbeg* Fence/cavared patio. No petal U M 4W W S0C.3Q .m 7 P IB N PARR V lh CHA Now paint, carpet tUOma. Scburaa Meetly BI-IK7. 1 bdrm ., ample storage, central H/A, carpal, fenced y a rd , u tility roam w ith w a s h o r/ d ry e r hook ups freshly painted. 1471plus dap. CeMMHML SANPORD-MAVFAIR • 1 bdrm. I bath. C/H/A. flroptec*. large oaks, parage. 1171M M tol I BDRM. t BATH spacious country hem* I Leketrent on f acres. A l . 1700/mono-7)17 1404 M V R T LR A Y R . SAN ­ PORD. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Fla. rm/)rd bdrm. Central H/A. celling tons, carport, kltch. appliances, redecorated 3/P1. Quiet neighborhood MJO/mo plusnwdep. *0130 7401 ) ROAM. 1 bath, appManets, fireplace, lanced yard. 1M0 Paul end Bern Osborn* Venture I Properties, a t 47*4 ) BDBNL t BATH, lantord. Fenced. IMO/me. Cell 3141431 days; k»«17,ev**/w*ekend* 1 BDRM. ivy beds, central H/A. garage................... .MM/mo St John's Realty. 487 371413) ) BDRM. tta BATH, central H/A, deck, fenced. Santard. 1110 per month. 4rtMW ) BDRM.. 1 both. CHA. fenced, family rm. w/tplc., ig. utility bldg., new carpet A paint. UM .37) 1441 105— DupitX- 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath 185— D up fR XT r lfltx / K u l 185— H d u s b s 113— P a r k in g S p i n N f lW D O W NTO W N SANPO R D , NEAR COURTHOUSE. CALL QI7M4 114— Warthouse I p g f / Rant D O W N TO W N M IC K WAREHOUSE SPACE MO to 30.000 s q It . D ock HT. Sprlnklerod Call 3340)44 CROWN SQUARE LOWOWOOO/LK MARY area. 1.000 t.300 Sq. ft. with or without A/C offices. Starting 1335. McIntosh Point. 134774* LONOWOOD-Lk Ntery Mid slit storage warthouees. 400 MO 1400 sq- tt. from 113)/mo ____________131-011*___________ SANFORD 1.1M. I.SU. 1.100 square feet available. Call 131 7004 117— Commercial ______ Rtntals SANFORD 30X40 building plus of Iices w/lg. socurlty fenced lot. Zoned C 3. Call 373 71*7 111— OffiCB Spact / Rtnt T r ip t o x / R R n t CLEAN. OMt BDRM.. STVwk. O N LY 4 sec 1 yr. leave, carpet. *l)taA P *rk Ave. 331 3717. *435 IAN FORD, nk* ) bdrm.. AC. carpet. Dlshwether. laundry rm.. carport. S4IBmo. 834701* 1ANFOBD DUPLSK I bdrm . lovely, quiet. UtO/mo plus depoelt. Eves, collect I** f ill TWO BEDROOM. 1 Bate. CHA. wash/dryer hookups. Wall to 7 and 12 Month Leas# Available wIVipW well carpet............... 171 7*47 17-fi/LAKfc M ARY area. 7 bdrm. I bath, completely remodeledi IMl/mo. 177 3017 A dam and E ve had their Garden, new see Sanford's GENEVA GARDENS Com e H om e To Country Style Living! t P f l l l T I O I OFFICES 100 to 4.000 sq. tt. Soma furnished. 3 blocks to City Hall. Call 3340)44........ CROWN SQUARE SANFORD 71*. 1.4*3. and 1,430 square feat. Cell 111 7004 MUST SELL M O m MOUSE 3 bdrm., 1 bath. CB home In better Sanford neighborhood. Top condition, control AC. now carpet. A paint, oil eppll once*. Lot* at Inside storage built la FHA qualified buyer can put |u*t UMO down end seller will pay oil of buyers' dosing B loon cotta. Double lot. IM X 140. Drive by ol 3017 Hibiscus Court, then call or |usl knock on door. iTf.MO total. Charles Slade, son. 331)417or 147-0741 HO QUM JFYIM ! 14.MO down. CHA, fenced yd., appliance*, remodeled. Move inTodev!.................. 334 UM NON-QUALIFYING A summe bl*. Sanford. 3/1, family rm . fplc.. remodsled. Ig. lot. trees. )10.000 down...............340)4)4 PICTURE PERFECT! Lovely 3 bdrm. 1 bom all brick custom homo with upgraded applloncos and a itr a touchest Camai with overslrod comar let (riding mower Included to taka care ol II). Mature oaks, mankurad lawn. Owner ready to soil a t . ...... 177,too *047740035/407 )7 4 * m . Q u in n PTi m I I v I n c 3 ? 1 -3 6 6 : FOR SALE IT OMHER Assumable to qua! Ifled buyer. 3 bdrm. tta bath, living room, family room or 41h bdrm., largo kitchen. Nice comor lot, In ground POOH43.00B 331 *401 ForSafokOomor 4 bdrm.. 3 both POOL home. Assum ebl* non qualifying tgege Monthly payments srn PITI. 114 OOM THE OMS/SMFORD FOR SALE BT08HKR e'' t * I RUT HOUSES r* v * 3 bdrm. 1 bath, Ig. master, lg. l i v i n g and dlnlnjg a re a w/tkaplaca. Weed deck, lg Ire**. Privacy end socurlty. Extra room tor otflce. hobby or pose 3rd bdrm. Tennis and pool privileges. )**.MO Day*. 3 0 4 0 ) ANV CONDITION I Need repelrsT Behind on *T Call Grqfc 3334714 NUT M Y I f HT? SI down tor Vote • A Hill* more tor others. Brand new 1 bedroom 1 both homo* with 1 cor garagot from SSIO. total monthly payments Uatversel AeePy, 0*43334 J b d rm ., 1 both, L a rg o screened rm. 107 i Bfvd. 17*.*00.00*704________ SlopI* Story. I t Bdrm. Art about our..... 3347*03___________ MANAGEMENT A RRALTV W 7 -3 D B B W H H I manth, P M security. 334*447 ONLY •MtlwiVf SANFORD • Concrete block, ) bdrm. I both Central H/A. Walk to school Nwdt a little TLC.S37AM407 W71 SB T T L i ISTATR - 1 bdrm. tta bath Lg. camfortabie sent, perch, (rant and rear, nk* neighborhood. Vary good condition I Fenced lor security end pets. >54,WO. 333-*307 CALLMRT RCRLTT 322-7491 NOW LEASING... ***■ MAirrAT I AND? HFJMtOOMS LOCH ARBOR -1 story 3 bdrm. 3>y bam. Sunken living rm . fireplaca. eat In kitchen, pool, scr. perch. * yr* eld Doubt* parage. PITI Met/mo. H U M down to assume. 333 3714 Your opportunity to own a prestigious older 1 story home on beautiful double comer let In s u p e r S a n f o r d neighborhood. Largo rooms. Ilreplec*. CHA. Irrigation system plus m any other features. P rk e It 17,500. PUT MAKE AN O FFER! I Ott it. parkin*. MS a a*. Includes util. SUB sec 33413*4 OfTKKN - I bdrm apt*.. MP par week Includat utilities. No pat*. Cali MPeifl__________ iverside C ondominiums 141— H u n t s i f S a lt IMRE OFEER Far Q aid Sdt! ' I L 141—H t w t k r S R k F1BO. V ita. Concrete blk. double tot, 147.00*. Owner II nance, mm. 17MB dawn S4M me. PITI. Mov* In 40*0 days ZonodB 3.................. 331 IBM O N I KDRM.. t bait), acrn. balcony, fplc. CHA, carpal. mo j n 144} 141—H o m e * t a r S a lt i 407-774*4** II \ l I III \l IN ASSUME NO 4 U A L IP Y I 3 bdrm.. central H/A. Large corner lot trees I ONLY4t.NO COUNTRY ATMOSPNIREI 3 bdrm. 3 bath on almost 1/3 acral Family ream and relied petto. Hug* oak treesl S3.M0 The Prudential & F lo rid a R ia it y MART TO S U L TOUR HOME? I am looking tor nice homos to match with buyers. CM fc k C fO fT , REALTOR 323-5774 II (4*7) Oil n e r 334)3** THIS W E E K S m ImIm1w W BAW SAil SU M M IB SALEII Fantastic, huge, brand nama consign­ ment shop. Designer sample*, plus a great selection ol c lo lh ln g from top notch ladletl OOINO ONCE/OOING T W IC E C O N S IG N M E N T . Prevldenc* P'ete. Providence Blvd.. Deltona. *40 3)4* OPEN 7 Day* A W IB K I From IAM-1PM. Saturday. Aug. 14th only. Mlsc. Item*. SO* Escambia Or. Sanford CARAfiESALE Saturday. 0 4. 114 Winding RldgaPr. IHIddenLake) CARAfiESALE Last Week's Leftovers reduced t Dining or gam* fable 170. port. d.w. S3), mower 140. convoct. oven 110. Good cond. children'* clothes 1)4 **.. toys. mlsc. Sit. I - ). I l l JUSTIN WAY. SANFORD TARO SALE t i l l Chase Ave, Sanlord. Sat­ urday and Sunday. f-S. Children's clothe* end toys, m aternity clothes, tables, lamps, bookshell, bed. met tress, doorknob set* and deadbolts. __________ CARAfiESALE RENT TO ONN OR ASSUME No Quellfyl Low down. Total cost 1570/mo. Sanford. 3-3 bdrm*. All now wiring, roof, c o r p t l . p a in t , m in is , wavher/dryer. Lg. fenced yd. shed, playhouse. 4*47071 SANFORD. 1/3. Assumebl* mortgage, pool, 141.000. TWO BIDROOM. largo let. _______ 133.000 3X17*7________ SPACIOUS POOL HOME) 4 bdrm. 3 bath split plan with family room. 1 minute from Lake Mery Bl. A great value al....................... *73.ooo ALMOST NO CLOSING COSTS GOVERNMENTHOMES NO GIMMICKS Special Buying Incentives Now MUST QUALIFY CaRMtePtERff Rain or Shine I Ml S. Park Ave. Sat. Onlyl 7:30-tPM. FRANK * LORI'S New R Used I 1103 S. French Ave. Thrift Mere, Clip this ed for l t » ONI **.o*0 DOWN AND ASSUME! 3 bdrm 1 balh In Brynhaven. Spilt plan with cathedral cell­ ing! 1 car garage w/operwr. Below market a l.......... M*.f** Call Janet MansHeld Day*. 333-1134 Eves. 33) 7371 AA Carnes, lac. C e n tu i^ , TARO SALE 1)1 CLOSITER COVE. Cas selberry. ott ol 434. oft ot Tlm berlan*. (L k . Hodges Estates.) tot. 34th. 7 7. Lot* ot E v e r y th in g ! F urn .. T V . wash/dryer. clothes, etc. Good prices, no lunfc. 4*44*14______ GOOOIAAfiAlHSt Appliances! Lota of evtry thing! Set. k Sun. 7:347 IM C L IA R L A K I CR. MIDDEN _________________ LAKE. 2 FAMILY SALE!! LA M E 6AAA6E SALE Frl. L Sat I f . New bunk beds, old gleuwero t tools, too many Items to lilt! Osn'l Miss this On*I 10* WEKIVA PARK DR. Oil ol Hwy 44 follow the signs._____________ Plnecrest area. Ott ot Airport Blvd 111 W. COLEMAN CR. Toys, clothes, mlsc. also Ig. womens si. tot. AT___________ 2 FAMILY SALE Lots of goodlesl Sat. 13. 301 VIHL1NBO. 2 FAMILY SALE LEFTOVERS! B **ch Crusler Blk* 1100, clothing, dishes, ate. Sat Only. 3141S. Park. Santard. RltMMME SALE ■ 3 Sat. Onlyl Childrens c l o t h e s , o l e . 1701 MELLONVILLE A V I. 3 FAMILY TARO SALE Church of tho /Uiwuclitiofl 1*3* Mentgemery Rd. Alta monte Springs. Sat 1/34. ■AM 3PM. Benefits: Abused Children.___________________ TAAOSALE 33* BRISTOL CIR. tot. 44. Dressers, rocker plus many other Items Saturday. 1 3 404 P in * Dr. Sanford (N ear Mayfair Oott Course)________ 110 s. scon AVE. Sat. A Sun 1 1. Bridesmaid dressa*. tool*, household k mlsc. Items I 121— Condominium ______ Rtntals NIDOKN LAKES 7 bdrm I bath. 1)1) par month plus U00 security d e p o s ltm 0)14 NORTH LAKE VILLAOE 17 *3 end Lk. Mary Bl. 1 bdrm. 1 bam, fireplaca. pool, Nauiliu*. UM/mo043 11130 3301*1) 'Down PINE R IM E CUM! 1 bdrm. 3 bam. washar/dryer. l)l)/m o. S E C M. Inc., Lk ^ M l £ s m * iB «k * r i 4 ) 7 ) M ^ 125-For Lbbsb * HISTORIC 1 BEDBOOM r On PARK on PARK *37) month COUNTRY, 1 BDRM-1 ACRES U ** month. Century It CMedl Rtelly 1141111___________ ZH-urry ZJn JFor ZDest Selection! r 1991JkCCLAIMS L £ fe «a 127-OHict Rtntali 1305 W. 25lh St. Sanford • 322-2000 TOTAL MOVE-IN CORNER 17/n cad 417 Office bldg. Greet for ell types ol business. 133 14)7/11144* 1454 TWO 1.000 sq. tt wilts, can be used together One unit, )00 sq It Call I X 13*7 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 •Sat. 10 •S Wanagrt byAngele Gordon Property Wonagmonl POOL. TENNIS COURT, VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES SPACIOUS SINGLE FAMILY •New Cerpebng-New Appliances includ­ ing Refrigefany. Rwige, Dishwasher, Gar­ bage Disposal •Waiha A Oryari mstaled m unit* lor an addkorval monthly la* •24 hour emergency maintenance service. H O M E S WITH HOMESITE 330-5204 0ountnty THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT a p a r tm e n ts INCLUDED P r io o d fr o m o n ly CHECK OUT THESE LOW PAYMENT CARS' ^^H EyROLETCAVAUERSHOR 20a44S JtlQ Q * |2MDn APR U 7 S X Q 1122 Ufa s 80 moe dm Ui.uq title tie ** I BO P O M T 1 A C S U N B I R O 4 D R . 1FhM^Lm M , Ump M<m BO DODGE SHADOW m o of a h l e . arcN on mcht 190 POMTIAC GRAND AM LE 1 u r i m t« tiHrw« k M WMMS 202439 11250 On APR t2,75% 51170 Mo i BO mos plui Ui. ug, too i tees Check us 90 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CtERA TH C n « P i PS, Pi. Ar < u fu Siwm C*m 206386 >250 On APR 12.75% Q I I I I Ma ■ 80 mo* plus Ui tag, btte 1 tees Sanlord Landing •1800 Wast First Street Sanford, FI 32771 20301 91 TOYOTA COROLLA DX AVW.Ar PS PB W U I V m D a te fld R s s s s s r-fe a T IM B E R J mc r e s A Maronda Homes Community Howland Blvd m Deltona, east of 1-4 EflU8u s U ^ M a J f i D l - ' _________________ Call 3216220for details! Eistbrook OoLand Astoria Or Dtltona Models De tena Bud Doltona Model** Doy'e Rj Timbdrcrtst Howland Bud (904) (407) (407) (904) 736-7210 574-6634 668-0924 532-0124 CRC 024C222 0^ > L l : : * ) i Yijiovi A»e Qidotje Lil| i i04i * ’ I e'UOO IT 11A |S2S0 On APR 12 75% 9 8140 kto 1 90 mos pij* m, teg, title S '»*) I M. Power tWemg P i l l Beg. AMf U tlsraa 224755 S 2 » 0 APR 12 75% 9 1142 Mo i BO mos pus m . leg, m l lees TAXI 17*3 ML IMPORT UVD. TUAN WEST JJTT 222406 S2S0 Dn APR 12 75% P IH7 Lb « 60 mos pus U», lag. Mi* 8 iwn 91 TOYOTA CAMRY DX ‘6499V142J *7699* *170ml *8199**181mI w r . w . 752283 AvkwwfK. PS. PB Due S2MDn APR 12 75%»>260Ma « 80mos pimtsi.lag, W e4 ja r Sales Outlet AVIS The Smart Place To Buy. J.R. Lewis Doug McCord Troy Stevchela Steve Williams Charles Smith 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92. Cetoelberry. Florida Hours Uon.-SaL P • P « Sun. 17 • 5 331-3S37 �/ 9 9 9 * 9 9 9 9 r 9 101 - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 23. 1991 153— AcreageLot»/Sale 141— Homes for Sale n i u AHi • Ml IM> V w lU j NEAR MAYFAIR Coll course, nicely wooded 100X143 SI4.500 Owner/Re4ltor.......... 1217171 O C A LA N A T 'L F O R E S T . Weeded letil 15.130 each, no money down I 571.41 monthly. _________1 100112 5024_________ GUARTIR ACRE Zoned OC 2 on corner Good traffic vlaw from US 17 12 Now te5 000 Stentfrom Realty 372 2421 141 ACRES All or part, custom pond*, fence Will finance. near Poland.............. 341 3700 ; BONO MONEY, FHA-VA r Financing Government Repo* 4 A mime No Qualify Home* in Semi nola/Oranga/Volusla/Laka Countie*. SMNMD4U USS THM 53.000 DOWN •1/1 • fireplace, new paint and carpet, fenced yard.....Ut.fOO •1/1V*. 1.700 to ft. wim hot tub. appliance*, fireplace 153.100 • 3/1W *pllt plan, appliance*, parage, fenced yard. 545.*00 • 1/t ■ renovatedl New carpel, paint, roof, carport, fenced yard............................la f .100 • 1/1 • on 1/1 acre! New paint, fplc, family, living and dining room*. Privacy fence. 174.500 2 1/2 ACHES Zoned county A t Already split Into 2 building sites. Close lo town B E T T E R NURRYI Priced to sell at 513.500 CAUIAITREAITY 322 7451 5 ACRES. RIVER OAKS. OS­ TEEN • SI John’s access Restricted Asking 130.100 407 374 2411 UKE MANY. liSS THAN 13.000 DOWN • 1/1 renovated, new carpet, paint, appliance*, fenced yard............................153.100 • 1/t • renovated, new carpet, paint ap p lian ce*, fenced yard ........................WMQO ‘ **I7.M* dawn, atiume no estalify on ttil* two *tory V V j with appliance*, and fireplace. Fenced yard with pool) 5*4.300 155— Condominiums Co-Op/ Salt W ATE R FR O NT CONDOI 2 BDRM. 2 BATH. 573.5001 Motivated seller I Call Drenda Ownby Real Estate 104 427 7453 W IN T E R I P R I N O S . The Highlands. 2 bdrm Iv /dining rm 34 X 13 I I . Ig tern porch, fully equip kit. Tennis, peel all amenities. Owner will II nance 553.500 ...........131 4711 PLUS OW NER FINANCING Plnecrett. 1/2, living, dining, family rm., *ecurity lyttem. fenced yard.. .W2.100 DELTONA - 2/2 on 1 acre. »cr porch, carport. 113.100 -1 <. S w. 157— Mobil# Homes / Salt DOUBLEWIDE Need* work Quiet neighborhood Partially furnished, ha* wathar/dryer. 54 000OBO.............. 441 0201 ’ •< 1 .H ilB N I .' J I ' U ' ► t . 1 111— Appliances / Furniture 215-Boats and Accessories 223— Miscellaneous 231— Cars • BUNKB1PSSH 323 1043 • CAMPER RIFRIOERATOR • Good condition, 533 331 3331 M ADVENTURE 25 ft. Pontoon Party boat, tun deck, fully enclosed, heed, galley, sleep* 3. 10 H P M e rc 51.100 • 13 507 3527 TWO SS OAL. Aquarium*, com p lat* with stand, hoods, filter*, gravel etc Eat. Ig fish MM for all 324 0W4 • X OALLON hot water heater Scotty's brand Work*. 720 required 533 323 5503 * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e EVERY TUES. A FBI. 7:30 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 12, Daytona Beach _________ 104-233 5211_________ 1t3— Television/ Radio/Stereo • 11" color TV In excellent condition St00 Cell 13!02M. SANFOBD AREA MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY Call CXarlafte/ Emarten Realty 24X40 2/2. a ll e le c t r ic . • scellent location, many e ifra t......................... 514.000 ____________174-1533___________ BATEMAN REALTY 555 A turnteem Can*.. Newspaper Non-Ferre** Metal*......... Ota** KOKOMO..................... 323-1150 183— Computers 222-Musical Merchandise • C OM PUTER P A C R A G I Commodore 44 keyboard, disk drive. Okidata 120 Printer*. 5100 ........................ 221-3101 TM! UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN eicept tai. tag. title, etc I1B7 CHIVY SPECTRUM 4 door. auto, air, power steer log. stereo! Only 511110 per month! (42 month* Q t*.*% A P R )........... Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Uted Car*. 222 2123 223— Miscellaneous ~ • B IK I. Gl'l*. IB" Pink B Aqua color. Gr- at Condition I Asking 535............................322 0557 • EXERCISE BIKE. Sear*. Ergometer. Eic. Condition!1 540 222 3544_________________ POLICE ACADEMY. Collector, shooter, palnf gunner or ad venturer. Call FEBA for tom* of the belt price* around I 41715A14M •A T A F r"u !r"t*m *"7 yt»*m . 40 oome* 52S323 1114___________ • BABY P L A Y YAR D . I I " w ,padded rail*. Easy to move while set up and easy fold to carry. Comet with folding stroller Both for 533 373 4311 » • CHINA. NORITAKE. ' ’Tahoe” pattern 3 pc. Com pleter tat 510. Never used! 322 33*7______________________ 119— Office Supplies / Equipment • OAS LAWN E D O IR . 3 HP Briggs A Stratton, rebuilt e n g i n e . N e w t un e up Goodwneel*. Esc. shape 1100 Firm. 505 Catalina Dr. San ford. 322 043B________________ • OLASS COLLECTION Imita­ tion milk and carnival glass, atiortedcolor* 5100 take* all ___________ 33) 5050___________ • LADI ES BRID AL Set. .04 carat round diamond 14K yellow gold Si J's. 5100 321 2453_____________________ • SCWINO MACHINE Ken more. In case Very good condition 550 372 3134_________ • STAMP COLLECTION, begun In 1127. Foreign A US 510 For end appointment phono ___________ 322 5130___________ TWO QUEEN ANNE Chair*. Ethan Allan. Dk. cherry, mauve strip* w/blu* A pink flowers 322 5551 Alter 5 JO • E L E C T R I C T y p e w rite r. Smith Corona. Priced to Sell) *30 ......................... 323 5413 193— Lawn A Garden ■UNTON Commercial 34 " LIKE NEWI 51400 Firm 327 1747 or 131 1104 aik lor Doug_______________________ • LAW N MOWER. 31" cut E xcellent Condition! 541 322 5744_____________________ 5 HP SNAPPER TILLER. Like new 5200 3431 Myrtle Ave, Sanlord 201— Horsts e e H A Y FOR SALEI a • 53.71 bale. 523 rail. FENCE bM«. A Reealrl 122 2111 evet AUTOMOBILES Bad credit ok H i t models Guaranteed approval No down payment 1 100 713 1254 24 hr* _____ MUST SILL! • 1157 Mercury Cougar 5*00 571 mo X 12months No money down nested • 1153 Plyn oult Reliant {400 m M M K r • 1*01Cadillac DeVllleaDr. 53000 5100 mo X 3* months No money down needed Cars may be seen at Sundance Auto Sales 11715. Hwy 17-12 898-2222 CASH FOR YOUR CARI Quail ty Motorcars. Inc . 1400 N Hwy 17 17................ 322 75*5 otOoBary WC WEIONANDPAVt Top 55 for |unk. Cars A Trucks. 239— Motercydes and Bikes • MOTORCYCLE TRAtLKR. Excellent condition! Costs 5100. Selling 5100 Cash only! 1354054____________________ ( I HONDA CB7S4 F. Real nlcal Must ta* to believe! 5100 OBO MtOJjaaffar^PM^^^^^ 241— Recreatienal Vehicles/Campers two WELLS CAROO Trailer. Enclosed 5' X I 'e . Nosec on*, roof vent, and extras! 51150 W4-jaj-47J4ar MTa-aaiJ NOMAD TRAILER. 21 ft t ill Ideal travel or live ini Root air. TV. tleept 4. Extra nlcal Only 51300................123 7571 RV RENTAL left. 5143 mo Incl water, fewer A garbage Park Ave. Mean* Pk. 122-2541 LOAN A RANGER RIDES AGAIN MINCER MOTORS Quality Used Cars & Trucks GOOD CREDIT! BAD CREDIT! NO CREDIT! BAKRUTPCY! • CAMPER CAP. 11X72, tor longbed pick up In good shape, with lock and key White 515 134 2313 or 372 4142. eves______________________ __ a FORD FMX Transmission E ic Condition J in 322 4430 ___________ Days I 3___________ GOOD USED TIRES All sites Irom 55 and up Mounting also available Mon Frl. 15 t i l l Celery Ave. Sanlord__________ • TRUCK BED LINER for 1117 to 1157 Ford Ranger 350 ___________ 371 1713__________ '41 • '45 CHEVY II post parts, glass, sheet metal, interior, bumper Going last, call now! 330 1310 a i m It Ft. Bayllner 10 HP tWO Nl!**nengine 13700 Sin mo X 41 months No money down needed Ca 237— Tractors and Trailers 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 550 mo X 12 months No money down needed Wanted t i l l JEEP O R A N O WAGONEER 4 wheel drive. VI. lull power and air. Locally owned. 1 owner Very very clean Sarvlc* records avail able I4.W3 ........ Call 377 4357 SELL OR TRAOEI 77 FORD PICKUP, standard. 2tl sail S7S00 or trad* tor automatic van or truck........... 322 1533 '74 FORD F1J5 Runs good, looks good U lJorb ett otter 171 4434 NO MONEY DOWN eicept ta*. tag. title, etc ) * « HYUNDAI 4 door. auto, air. stereo, power steering, low miles! ONLY 512155 per month (4t months u 111% A P R )............. Call Mr Payne Courtesy Uted Cars. 221 7171 1117 VOLK5WAOON BUO Good shape Green, no rust ___________ 323 4011___________ 1171 VW Rabbit. I 4 engine Fuel ln|ect*d. runs, good work carl *400 OBO _______ 121 t i l l tit* TEMPO good rubber, new battery, no rust, runs good *7 o n ...................... 371 n76 •11 CAOILLAC SEDAN OE VILLE 4 door. 5711 or best otter __________ i l l 4434 55 BUICK Skyhawk 47 (XX) ml AC. pwr brakes steering, auto Must salt 12400 OBO 373 1537a lt e r ]______________ 54 MAZDA B71M S speed AM/FM Stereo. AC Good Condition! 51415 541 013* * • Oen* Bark* Avt* late* • a Low at 5177 down! Low pay menu I a a a a a a #324-1457 2 3 8 - V e h ic le s MAUTO SALVAGE S $ TARE UP PAYMENTS 231-Cars BLOND guild acoustic guitar model G37 with hard shell ^ • s r A s k ln jU T ja illJ O ^ 117— Sporting Poods MIDSUMMER SPECIALS A I I U M A R L E NO Q U A L I­ F Y IN G Lakatront 1 bdrm 2 bath, clota to tchool*. 219— Wanted to Buy 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans FliiOUCIUNGfWMthoryhnhm 407/321-2993 407/ 321-1450 24X43 1/2 split. Nice family homa ..................... 114 000 Lie. Real Eitate Broker 21*0 Sanford Ave. 321-0750............ 3212257 14X14 - 21. gai and alectrlc home ........................ 31.500 VI I X H Mil) I4XS2 - 2/1 spilt. 1110 all electric home......................... 513.500 til k M INN I S Ml M » S | \ I | Broker, 313 1140/131-3703 SAVE t ill NEW 110! HOMES! WHY PAY RETAIL? 14X70. 11.000. 24X70.110.000 141-1701 YOU MOVE. 12 X 44 7 bdrm furnished. Debary. 12500 441 4101 or 333 1717___________ II SKYLINE MOBILE home. 24 ^ 40 3 bdrm 2 bath OSTEEN area mutt bt moved I 117.000 1 310 7454____________________ STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. Wfc list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Saniord/Lake Mary area. 160— Business For Sale WILSON PLACE 4/1 • POOL Thl* home'* xtra* are endle** Don't buy anything before you tee th ill................... t i n 300 QUALITY LAWN Maintenance Account! 521.000 plus per y e a r ) S a c r if ic e tIOOOl Equipmente»tra 371 0UJ9 SUPER COUNTRY 4/3 PLACE On 2.11 acre* Space, horiet. barn, tack rm Near 14. tc h o o l* , th op p in g Only 1144.100 •2 2 ktar. 125 hocsapoou r, SOHC 1B-vatva angina with Multi-po>ni Programmed Fuel Injection Rtctntly Rinovitid. Good rental hittory 542.500 St John t Really. 407 377 4111 2 BDRM. 1 BATH, plui 2 bdrm. 2 bath Near 21th St Income 1900 515.000 141 4547 alter 4 HIDDEN LAKE SPLIT]/! Super ttarter/retiree on big lot Rear yard like a park On cu ld etac............... 549.900 181— Appliances / Furniture ORANGE CITY 3/1 Sprlnghollow Big lot. quiet area New water heater and fridge Now only ...... 149.100 .DELTONA LAKES 3/7 You'll never forgive yourtell If you lall to tee thi* immacu late home 1114.100 Beautiful 2/1> i Townhome Atsume no qualify Uptcale com m unity Tw o m atter tuitei Super location! 1*9.900 CAU ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 11*5 Park Dr.. Sanford M l W. Lake Mary Bl . Lk. Mary •In Our 35th Year* 144— Commercial Property / Sale 112 S. SANFORD AVE Otlice building Approa 2.000 tq It Covered parking Opponte Chamber ol Commerce bldg By owner. 590 000 407 143 3400 or I (00 I f ] 3400 COUCH. LOVE5EAT. CHAIR. 1125 tor Ihetet 321 4472 ________ evet 220 5292_________ DINETTE SET with leal 4 swivel chairt A I Condition' HOP Call alter 7 373 4144 ODISHW ASHER M a y ta g brown, under cabinet, built In. Workt excellent 540 OBO 317 4114_____________________ DRYER/WA3HER Color con tole TV. 11 In remote color TV 375 150 499 1177__________ OLARGE TABLE LAM P 40 tall, complete with nice thade 315 323 1090 LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Ave New Uted turn A appi Buy/Sell/Trade 1714111. eOUTDOOR CLOTHES LINE tingle pole (umbrella type) tquare New itlll In boi 520 377 9117_____________________ REFRIGERATOR. GE Ig ca p a d ty . Ir o t t le t t g la tt thelvet Beige ) yrt old 5450 OBO 774 4405 alter 5PM • ROCKING CHAIR Sol d oak with country ttyle charm |>00 ___________ 127 M l*__________ #TV. ZENITH 19 in Color. ttand 5100 or b elt otter 722 4944 OWA5HER. Otbton Heavy duty Like new Runt great! A bargalnatSIS 771 7174_______ WA T E R B E O Queen t u e w a v e l e t ! . S!7S Entertainment center 545 ceiling Ijn 525 Excellent condition Call 123 1024 ** »5 Speed >Air Conditioning 12.0 Liter 16 Valve >4 Wheel Disc Brakes VALUE BUY AUTO. AC LOW MILES 3400 N. Hwy. 17-92 LONGW OOD Sal 9 5 „ S1Q O C IQ 7 J _ <5495 88 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE AUTO. STEREO AC. SUMMER IS HERE LOW MILES AUTO. WHITE PERFECT Mow'S M* J 6 322-7585 * 1 3 ,3 6 7 Body Side Molding Rear W in­ dow Delrost ■Tinted G lass 4 Speed Air Conditioning 1.5 Liter 16 Valve Double Wishbone Suspension Air Conditioning AM/FM C a ss. Stereo 5 Speed Trans. ^ 5 7 0 0 ^ # J _ Wm0 91 PONTIAC FIREBIRD AUTO . AC RED . STEREO LIKE NEW. SAVE SSS V C Q C I v . J T J ______ JIMMY AUTO. AIR. STEREO 4 DR LIKE NEW _ _ _ _ AUTO. AC, VERY CLEAN RUNS GREAT f lO S 4 0 T J M O O C H 7 7 J BEST ■Tilt Wheel 1Full Wheel Covers Front Reclining Bucket Seats ^ 89 HONDA CIVIC DX COLD AC. l o w m iles MUST SEE . _ LOADED AC STEREO CASS MUCH MORE 88 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 88 HONDA ACCORD 90 HONDA CIVIC LX AUTO AC POWER WINDOWS STEREO CASS LOW MILES A Q C 1 l/ W " BRYAN > IO K # * ? 7 J AUTO AC CRUISE CONTROL LOW MILES A A C V 7 J $ Q C Q C 7 ^ 7 ^ 90 FORD MUSTANG GT BuACK PACKAGE 5 SPD ONLY 13K MILES m u s t s e e P R iC E D T O S E L L H ______ B ^ *4 9 9 5 A/C* AUTO AUTO, A C STEREO. COME FAHRVERGNUGEN 86 HONDA ACCORD _ 97 A O s / 4 7 J SW IV A L B U C K E T S PO W ER EQ U IP. S Q L IK E NEW 7 79 M ERCEDES 240 D GARAGE 88 VW J E T T A SELECTION OF CLEAN, D EPEN D A B LE. P R E ­ O W N ED CARS AND TR U C K S COM E IN AND SEE N , $11 0 0 4 % 11 , 7 7 J 87 HONDA ACCORD AUTO. STEREO CURlSE CONTROL •Pay-* ita M d iy a » - w r — t r i « ita lU »w • $ 0 4 Q ^ O H 7 J 89 CHEVY BLAZER AUTO A C POWER WINDOWS STEREO XTRA CLEAN $070>% / 7 J 7 90 HONDA PRELUDE SI 2 05 LITRE AIR SUNROOF UKE NEW POWER $ 1 Jk PACKAGE O O C J ) Hwy. 17-92, SANFORD 2913 Orlando Drive 323-6100 SANFORD 831-1660 ORLANDO IB A IST H SR IG H TC H O IC E !!! " / i i - v ' i u m y i K i v coaad v : — u / v x i CB.’V i'o s .a *adc.«omars ’ ora. ofHorsniyMy-iania W . C W U V S .C ' u iw s e -c .J< C 5' SOC 00 Jorr-oaymarx. */5C OOsacur-y M c u l »-o’ r - w - M r - * - ' J l ' W X J . r J m m t g-r-g in iw u M 'om cn tS M H iaM trW a w M napen are <3o*> nveovar ’ 3 OOC U . i Cm *> arc* r - J t k r - w r may var Al M M and. Maaehaa coon to purenaaa e - n u t 'OaOO. or nay an at : i o - a T t o c t 'c - '## or no momman 5hC 00 Sa* ! u v ‘at w a n L 87 FORD TAURUS W AGON 88 DODGE ARIES K 87 HONDA PRELUDE •I c# * 8 ,2 5 8 88 TO Y O TA CO ROLLA AUTO. A/C STEREO. LOW UklS. GREAT DOWN W.A.C. -:.-M'tor 47, 85 FORD ESCORT (f 3900 !/ i- ie l< 44C CB754 QUALITY USED CAR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Some Cars As Little As m ED634 Cruise Control ■AM/FM Cassette 1Lots More Per Month 1991 ACCORD 4 DR. 1991 CIVIC 3 DR. * 1 4 .9 4 9 BUY HERE • PAY HERE 143 0 0 m m - Total of oayment, |1 640 f. BA412 Quality Motor Cars T ««| F 149 P er Month K1991 , P R ELU D E S.I. BUY • SELL • TRADE 82 Escort 80 Concord 80 Caprice Wgn. 78 Monte Carlo 78 Fairmont Wgn. 78 Caprice 78 Impala • S-Sprro overdrive manual transmisson • 4-speed automatic transmission with alactroncally controlled lookup torcue convener (avaiace) • DouCe wishbone Iron suspanaion • From itab^zer bar • Mum Control douce wrshoon# rear suspanaion • Gas pressurized rear shock absorbers • Rack and pmon steering (power-assisted when ordered with avwlabia automate trantmisaon) • Power-united, vends ted front disc,'rear drum brakes • Utra-akm halogen headlights • Timed glass • 2 pom motorized front seal bait* win manual lap baits • Ctoth upholstery • Roar window defroster • Remote fuel filler door releata • Remote frunk release • Child safatyseat anchors >Child proof rear door locks •Fold-down raar saatback with lock. window detrotter wth timer- Roar seat heater duct* •Remote trunk reNata wuh lock •Remote fuel frier door release with be* •155/70 R1457S Brat •Multi-reflector halogen haadkghu W R O U G H T I R O N FURNITURE. Table chairt. tola Like new 721 4947 ___ A 2/2 MODEL LIKE CONDO Tile fplc.. pool tennu. lake access Leave purchate avail able See thl* 1........ 531100 •t 5 liter. 16-valve. 92 horsepower SOUC engine with QuaI-Point Programmed Fuel Infection • 5-speed automasc transmission with dual mode se'ector and lockup torque converter (ava-iabi*) •Doubt wishbone from and rear suspension - Front stabilizer bar -Vanable-atust power rack-and-pinion Hearing • power-assisted, vanDialed from 0 so rear drum brakes • Remote-operated tail- Pda mrror - Full wheat covers • T mtadglus • Fu« doth upholstery -2-poini motorized from seat bait ty Siam with manual lap bait •Adiustabia steering column •Tachomater •Quartz digital dock •Paaaangar-aaiiit handiat •Rear seat haad restraints •Eloctnc rear 163— D up lex Tor S a le SANFORO PLACE 1/2 E itr a large lanced yard, tcreen ed patio, o v e rtile d g a r a g e w / o p e n ert Now 117.100 87 Reliant Wgn. 86 Celebrity 85 Skylark 85 Ciera 84 Ranger P/U 83 Chrysler 82 Datsun 1991 C IV IC 4 DR 1 9 9 1 A C C O R D 4 D R. SAIFS Won Sal * 3 0 5 - Open s^n lb 7 SEHVCE Stem Sat « X 7 PM -o cuuom*,* Tor* g, rvo.ute H T4 K ’ a, CWM •r#a-dr«gi’,asenno redded 51 50Otedownp#yvW i,|j00 00iacur<fydwx*l and' -SI mon™- pa W i - v - ' J l ' t i X u i ' MM i ;• - J .r u n ar.a'o- •■•vis. nner aa Oul1r»j m m ineatx on And 13 cer m ne.nr *0 OOC 4.--- l r r » prce and w r ^ l may rar Al m m and. e*aa* raa ocipn to Du-cnaaa vnr enter 7 7'3 4S or pay a- aee* c-a s a ; c t *ee or -o mo-e man *g-c 00 s«« 3m •>'or deia t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 23, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 23, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 23, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/626b9ce2ff676987abba50de34c00229.pdf 1cccf997647420c7cff0ceb4508b9326 PDF Text Text FR ID A Y NEWS DIGEST □ U liu r t TV, wgtktvtd fluid# The week's television listing. Including a sports calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities in and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. SANFORD — A Ulpleheader will highlight the Sanford Recreation Department's first Junior and Senior Girls Slowpitch Softball League awards ceremony on July 20 at Ft. Mellon War mamorabilla display*! For the first time, a portion of Sanford resident Bud T obin's extensive collection of war memorabilia la on display to the public at the Seminole County Historical Museum. Freedom of txprflision wins MIAMI BEACH — Freedom of expression won the day over grammatical correctness at a national gathering of teachers Thursday. A t-shirt that flippantly read, "I Be A Teacher." prompted a 20-mlnute floor debate at the National Education Association's annual convention. The 8.100 teacher delegates finally voted resoundingly for the freedom to be ungrammatical — even when the Joke is aimed at their own profession. During discussion of a proposal to ban Hems promoting alcohol, tobacco or drug use at NEA convention exhibit booths. Carol Haack. an English teacher from Appleton. Wis.. offered an amendment to ban the sale of any "deliberately ungrammatical" product. "As a teacher of English and a professional, anything that is connected with us should be correct." she said. But several teachers pointed out the Irony of the NEA considering a motion to restrict freedom of expression on the very day It was celebrating the bicentci ntal of the Bill of Rights. One English teacner said simply: "I don't want no such motion passed." Man bltaa 21 doflt NEW YORK — A 23-year-old engineer gobbled 21 hot dogs to break a record set In 1959 —and said he had room for more. Frank Dellarosa matched the record of 17.5 hot dogs and buns eaten at Nathan's annual frankfurter-eating contest at Coney Island. Then he ate three and a half more. The 6-feet-2. 270-pound. Dellarosa ac­ complished the feat In 12 minutes Thursday. "I think If I'd been sitting down. I could have eaten a couple more." he said. "1 just started banging them down." he said. Helicopter emergency SANFORD — Traffic w as rerouted from Highway 17-92 near 9th Street shortly after 10 a.m. this morning. The roadway was cleared to allow an emergency rescue helicopter to land. According to Initial reports from the Sanford Police Department, an elderly man. Identified as George Seymour. 82. of Sanford, was apparently struck by a motor vehicle. The Incident occurred at 10:10 this morning, almost In front of the police station. The resctie helicopter from the Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center waa called to airlift Sanford’s ‘People’ burst with pride Capital parade watchers hoot captured tank From staff and wire reports INDBX flM iH ItS i 7B-10B Her*seep*.. ...........BS f e m its ........... CfBBitMBfd...... ........a a Mettew.......... Dear Ahhy....... U H e le l PterMa............ More heal, humidity Partly cloudy with the high in the low to mid 90s and a south­ erly wind at lOmph. Partly Cloudy V SANFORD — Thousands of people turned out last night for the Second annual People's Fireworks Extrav­ aganza at Ft. Mellon Park along the shores of Lake Monroe. Flag-waving men. women and children lined Seminole Boulevard and crowded Into Ft. Mellon Park to • cheer the bombs bursting In air. “There were a lot of people out there having a blast.” said Lt. Mike Rotundo of the Sanford police de­ partment. The flrewarks ended a day-long aeries of activities at the lakefront. Including a barbecue and an an­ tique car show. The People’s Fireworks Extrava­ ganza. organized by Steve Alford of Sanford, was a celebration for the Fourth of July which was financed by private donations from the community. The the city decided not to finance Independence Day celebra­ tions last year. Alford began lo look for community support for the project. While many spectators liked the display, some were less favorable in their assessment of the 17-minutc show. The intimate, community a t­ m o sp h ere of th e c e le b ra tio n exemplified what promoters say Sanford is all about. “I like that we all pulled together to get fireworks here.' said Lcnora Little of Sanford. “I would not have wanted to drive all the way to Orlando to sec a show. It wusn't the TALLAHASSEE — Thousands of p e o p le tu r n e d o u t to se e a pockmarked Iraqi tank paraded through the streets of Florida's capital on the Fourth of July. The tank, which was hauled on a flatbed truck, was greeted with clapping and hooting. Gov. Lawton Chiles said he believed it was the first display of captured Iraqi hardware In the United States. An estimated 8.000 people turned out for the event, which organizers said was Florida's biggest military parade ever with 86 military units. The daylong "Freedom Festival" began Thursday morning with a so lem n h o u r-lo n g c e re m o n y honoring th e F lo rid ia n s who became casualties In the Persian Gulf war. More than two dozen relatives of Desert Storm soldiers killed or wounded In action sat in front of a wall of yellow ribbons as they listened to speeches, songs and a gun salute. A crowd of about 300 people stood or sat on bleachers nearby. The speeches focused on the sacrifices made by Florida troops during the Persian Gulf war but mention was also made of Vietnam. Korea and the two World Wars. "Today we honor those who gave □Be* Capital. Page BA □See Pride. Page BA Two tenants may occupy deserted plaza SANFORD — The first tenants to occupy the Zayre's Plaza on U.S. Highway 17-92 In more than a year could move in a week or so. Members of the Seminole County Expressway Authority, which now owns the shopping center, approved Demolition date is still unsettled There's a lot of good news stories in Longwood. Read them in a special supplement to the Sanford Herald Inside the newspaper this coming Sunday. Seymour to the hospital. When EMS responded to the scene It was determined that the victim Injuries were serious enough to require transportation to a Level One trauma center. r .. According to Batalllon Chief J.F. Poovey of the Sanford Fire Department, thdre are only two such centers In Centrid Florida. Orlando Regional Medical Center In Orlando is closer than the facility at Halifax Hospital In Daytona Beach, so their Air Care Team was dispatched to the scene. A cco rd in g to W illiam C le m e n s , EMS coordinator In Sanford, the victim was suffering from multiple Injuries, including fractures to both SANFORD - Despite the In­ tensified construction activity both Inside and outside the building officials still do not know for sure when the old Sanford Middle School will be tom down, but they expect It to be within the next two or three weeks, according to Dan Pelham, the school's principal. The facility on French Avenue, constructed In 1926 with additions made over the next three decades, has. according to school district officials, outlived its usefulness. Once used as Sanford High School, the campus bccanc a Junior high school in I960 when the new Seminole High School was built on Ridgewood Avenue in Sanford. A new- school was built last year behind the old one and students will begin using the new classrooms in the fall. "I think we're pretty much on schedule here." Pelham said, noting that the asbestos abatement project currently underway at the school should take another few weeks. Pelham said that the majority of the asbestos is located In under­ ground steam pipes installed in the 1920s and 1930s. Some air condl□Bee School. Page BA two leases Tuesday. Habitat for Humanity, which builds affordable houses for low-income people, will operate their Seminole County of­ fices and a fund-raising flea market In the space formally occupied by Walgreens. Habitat will pay the authority • 100 per month plus 10 percent of the net proceeds of the market. The Freedom Assembly Churrh will hold services In the store-front that formerly housed a 50‘s and 60‘s music nightclub. The church w ill p a y $ 5 0 0 p e r m o n th . Expressway director Gerald Urinton said church officials told him they will move from their current loca­ tion at 1515 W. Fifth St. in Sanford, but retain that building for a daycare center. • Urlnton said he expects both Habitat and the church lu In-gin preparing the spaces within a week. He said c o n stru c tio n on the expressway likely will not begin before 1995. The shopping center became the property of the authority curlier this □Bee Plasa, Pag* BA Hobbled horse needs help SANFORD - The Humane Society of Seminole County Is Issuing an urgent appeal for money to provide care for a crippled horse. The society needs S 1.500 to •3.000 for medical care and a new stall for "Tommy Meadows." a former racehorse that has a broken leg. The society Is too strapped for money to pay the expenses, said society director Diane Albers. Albers said the horse's leg was broken at the "fetlock." the Joint above the left front hoof between one and three years ago and was never properly set. As a result, th e h o o f h a s gro w n In a backwards position, preventing the horse from using it for mure than support, said society animal caretaker Carol Daniels. Daniels said the horse doesn't seem to experience pain from using the leg. but it docs bother him. Albers said the society received Tommy Meadows about three weeks ago from a Sanford woman when a caller reported a possible abuse. Society Investigators found the horse was well cared for by the woman, who gave the ................... iwuMm— h r— >, vwKtu Bridget ‘Bridie’ Schein with horse with malformed lower left leg. �8A - Santo;' MeraM. Sanford, Florida - Friday. Ju4y V tftl N E W S FROM T H E R E G I O N A N l ) A C R O S S T H E S T A T E ETHNIC ILLUSIO NS tk * wmintc -«*- -«- atvwrmy ■--- j j i H in® wra H Schwarzkopf won’t run for Sonata NEW YORK — Oen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf says he won't run for the U.8. Senate in hla home state of Plortda next year, but he haan’t ruled out a career in pottles down the read. Schwarzkopf. 95. who led the Persian Gulf troop* and la retiring from the military In August, told Parade magazine In Ita July 7 Issue that he was "absolutely not** going to run for the Senate. State Republicans had hoped the popular general "I’m so busy right now that I'm haring trouble getting It all together. And what I'm gonna probably try to do Is. when I retire. Just kind of get my thoughts and my Ideas organized.” he said. * As for a future In politics. Schwarzkopf added: "What I've said Is never say never. Because who knows? I may be 70 years old and decide that Mfc la boring, and I might • want to be the local district commissioner or something like that." WASHINGTON - Blacks are moving away from the Rust Belt and toward the South and West, census figures show. The trend, reversing old migration patterns. underscored by declinesi In black poput j tat Ion In the Chicago and Pittsburgh metropolitan i from 1980 to 1900. The Census Bureau tables from the 1990 national census, released Thursday, revealed that Macks appear to be Joining whites in seeking the economic opportunities and better living condi­ tions of the Sunbelt and Far West. The Census Bureau also reported th a t the H i s p a n i c p o p u l a t i o n In the Lo*-Angele*-Rlver*ide-Anahelm area grew by more than 2 million, or 73.4 percent, during the Mayor bslonss to aM-wNts eounby dub ST. P S re m S U M - Mayor D M d TMchcr. who <na strongly supported by black voters when he was elected In March, belongs to an all-white country club. The chib, which Fischer has belonged to for 30 years. Is being sued by a former employee who said he loot his Job because he married a woman with a black child. Lakewood Country Chib Is also criticized by black activists who say It does not accept black people as members. Fischer said he thought It odd over the years that no blacks belonged to the club but that when he asked about It he was told that none had applied. He said he didn't puraue the matter because he wanted to play golf, not get Involved In membership politics. ‘‘You’re telling me that while I’m recreating there with my family I should be crusading." Fischer said. "I d be thrown out of the club. Where would! go?" he said. Woman, 110, raeallt paat OLDSMAR. Fla. (AP) - When a Central Florida woman who was born on Independence Day In 1881 talks about the thing* that she’s seen in her life, she doesn't talk about Inventions or wars. She speaks of her babies. Sitting on her daughter’s back porch Wednesday. Mary Porter Brown noticed one of her great-great grandchildren standing nearby and nodded toward him. smiling. Mrs. Brown doesn't hear or see well and rarely a murmur. But doesn't like to sit for long. She Ukcs to be up and moving. Periodically she rearranges the furniture In her daughter’s living room. On the Fourth of July In 1881. the nation was in turmoil. Two days earlier. President Games Oarfleid had been mortally wounded by an assassin, a grim reminder of the murder of Abraham Lincoln 18 years earlier. Mrs. Brown raised seven children on a farm in the Panhandle town of Sneads, washing clothes, cooking meals, making their small wood-frame house Into a home. WASHINGTON - Here la a breakdown of the changes tn black populations that took place from 1080 to 1000 In 50 Census Bureau figures. The first column lists the metropolitan anas. The refer•nee to Orlando includes Seminole County. ♦HI ♦h i %om OY.-OsRLJ ZtoMM UM.NI HA 140415 140.30 44 14M4W 1499,154 0.1 mn(p 1*4 14*4*4 D.C BUN 4*4 tilin SIMM biiHi *4 mm mi 4d,*to *MI1 24 4040 94 4to.NI m. tit M s tu m H im *4 10411 VaBcS XMto m m mi Play 4 takas off with a bang TALLAHASSEE — Play 4 took ofT with a bang. Florida Lottery officials said. Sales for the newest on-line computer game were $759,900. sold Ed George, spokesman for the Lottery Department. Lottery officials had expected to sell only 8215.000 on the game's first day Thursday. "Soles really took ofT In the afternoon." George said. "We were Just astonished." Play 4 la a dally game In which players select four numbers from O-O-O-O through 9-9-B-9 and buy a 81 ticket. If those numbers match. In order, the numbers drawn that night, the player wins 85.000. The Lottery expects Play 4 to generate $1.5 million per week In sales.______________________________________________ From Associated Proas reports LOTTERY iusfs siiM i Fia. u rn Second Ctoac Poataga FaMal Senior*. FlerMe and a***ton* mailing POSTMASTIR: Sand l leTHI SSNFOeOMZRAIO.FA Sea 1M7, tantord. FL 12772-1*47 t ubacitoiton Rato* (Daito A Sunday) Howe OHtootyalien l i t 90 ...m oo • Monlhe.----ITS 00 1Year------- Florida Raaidania mud pay «K taiea tea in addition la ratoe above. Priana (407) 122-2011. n% 11% it% •% s% * a ry^Vy . - J mm m ia.ni u ' ____ 5— soty . c 2 n i£ -* NM0 ofnifflirT**"1 MUM Mam jKfcavrritte 14491 JSSSmjSm Cltymlyi, OMt SinObft BatonllMa OmHtmA.C. CatombU.».C. Ortowto. Fto. Mabito, Ato. tutovllto Awanta, Os. Stmvapart.Ls. OraamriltotHtwiSsr Mptfurary 171419 mm 1Z44M 17*0 * 19*90 l£UJ7 19X94* 10,09 UUN 10413 19*791 I2L492 11*9*1 111454 07,7*9 101If* WASHINGTON - Here is a WMS.O.C. breakdown of the changes tn Hispanic populations that took 17X1*5 n s place from 1980 to 1990 In 50 It4 metropolitan areas, based upon u u n o.i Census Bureau figures. The ref­ mtoi 114 erence to Orlando Includes Sem­ Mam h i inole County. In HI in ♦Ml ♦ h i %om LA-Adtotoba 141.114 12.4 RIvanMa *20.119 X7JX*14 7X4 I994M 1*2 94 114 1*4 924 1X9 144 177,254 14*492 117497 04492 10491 12X471 10441 to.* 117.N9 124 pjH 0 .1 n u n *4 IN4 W X4 to*72* 1X7 119.479 94 N.Y.N a.ljfig RJ.|jlj|Ig s!Kw2*iS5 1.777,01 1404*5 2 4 0 l* 0 2X4 49141* m» VteMto-Tutor- *7X40 44X1*9 0 4 Stockton.Cat tanjaaa Ctocaga-OoryLabeCs HoMrivOivtto Braorto (mAatels •m wirenwio Dariaa-FtWrO SanDtofa IlPaaa Phaanla McAllarvCdinbMitolan.Tiu* *7491 14.1 Fmna Danvarlawtdar 77479 3X9 Nto-WImnrtnOtoM 114 PTra nten 9 0 .4 0 414 77140 40.10 10*17 91*711 41141* 14X40 44X449 411411 54740 27X177 2*7491 '♦*4*3 0**71 hum >miii 0 .x 15X7*9 9X* 17340 2X3 22X9M 1 0 ,* 0 51.7 04 04 to*.4 M4 04 7X9 IZW rn.it* 01499 nan* 171474 19**41 mm U t o r lr ijm , ntso nun Mitt OtortofAm Lm Vn m W.PatmBaachOatray C le v ton* Aim MM UX7 M1499 314 uan* tax IMM 114 m m mi HUM M J •44*7 vm 04 744 711 Nrtin.C4l 5 MnUrl- I J >7.7 7190 *4.9 Tin* 9X3 MJM M4 77 4 ■471 *71.1 M.M7 ■404 n m i7.4 jsm mi Mil) «a*a w.m l».7 414*4 414 >4441 U M a.fto U « 4» Ta m p a councilm an’s suspension sets off a scramble for his seat hero said the u n ­ paid bills raised d o u b ts about Jose Rated Fern he TAMPA — The suspension of a Tampa City councilman following his Indictment on em­ bezzlement charges has set off a political scramble for the vacant council seat. Gov. Lawton Chiles removed Perry C. Harvey Jr. from office Wednesday, a day after the pioneering black politician and longshoremen's boss was Indicted on federal embezzlement charges. "Harvey la accused'of taking nearly 890.000 In Illegal salary, bonuses and Insurance premiums from hla Pori of Tampa union local. The suspension set off a (lurry of political activity and speculation about who might seek Harvey's seat while he stands trial. The focus of attention was Rubin Padgett. another leading black politician who aerved as a Hillsborough County Commissioner until losing a bid for re-election last year. Tuesday's Indictment accuses Harvey and two other union officials. Alexander Cattman and Lee S. Jefferson, of Illegally giving themselves more *llftn..»W/t5 ^ J 9..»Bla)rtea, bonuses, vacation pay and other perquisites from union coffers. A unlAto'attorrie)Qias*(£u3tered the*allegations. ' teylng -that all of the,.actions referred to In the Indictment were approved by union members and were legal. A date for the special election for Harvey's seat on the city council will be set within the next nine days, said City Attorney Pam Akin. Balloting will take place 60 to 90 days later. Immigration chief faces bribe allegation told a Cuban tele­ vision audience Tuesday he biflknted the CIA the FBI m wed as TV Marti, the UJL goveromeiu'a tetevteton acrvtca to Cuba, went on the air teat In­ filtrated U.S. Intelligence or had access to any sensitive Information at TV Marti. "He acoUeague nth at TV Fernandez aware of his Marti and MIAMI — A covert probe Into whether a high-ranking Immi­ gration official allegedly ac­ cepted $5,000 bribes from illegal aliens seeking green cards was made public after an affidavit was filed In court this week. L u is Del Rio, director of foreign operations for the Im­ m igration and Naturalization Service since 1988. is accused In the federal court papers of ac­ c ep tin g the paym ents from C h i n e s e . C o lo m b ia n a n d V en ezu elan n a tio n a ls. The Miami Herald reported Thurs­ day. The Justice Department had hoped to gain access to the bank accounts of Del Rio. who works In Washington, w ithout his knowledge. However, the af­ fidavit was filed Wednesday in Miami In public court papers. The affidavit said that If Del Rio became aware of the In­ vestigation. he might "cease any Illegal activity until suspicion fades away, he will have the opportunity lo falsify records, and he may unduly influence witnesses participating tn this Investigation." The Justice Department's Of­ fice of the Inspector General said In the court document that a confidential source claims Del Rio look bribes from foreign nationals In exchange for the perm anent residency cards, known as green cards. .The Herald reported. Del Rio. 51. oversees INS refugee, asylum and parole of­ f ic e s . a s w ell a s fo re ig n personnel matters. The government hasn't filed any charges. The Herald said the allegations are detailed In an affidavit by Special Agent Willie Haynes of the Inspector gener­ al's office. The affidavit asks a federal Judge to let the govern­ ment Inspect Del Rio's bank records over the next 90 days. — MIAMI Hers art the winning umbers selected Thursday In the Florida Lottery: Friday, Ju ly 5. 1W1 Vol S3. N o 270 aid m -- *--- SStiV|M asreM Z^SST^TO rWiu S4M SWM*,| ItourSM by TtwIantofS HaraM, Inc. le e k F ranch Ay*. tantord. § MMMC J 8 WIBH idea *<1%•V r * ----' * .irr.it its Caddyshack Craw arrastad BOCA RATON — Five friends surrendered to federal agents on charges that they posed as caddies to get Into fancy country club, then stole golfers' credit cards and racked up more than 8ia0.0881i»W|*hr?*\<*-"-«i to Dubbed the - 'Caddyshaok Crew" by the Secret Service, which Investigates major credit card fraud, the young men were accused of hitting.country.dwba In .A ica Raton, anftl northern Broward County during the past three years. Agents who searched the men's homes said they found waterbeds. CD players. 10-speed bicycles, surfboards, sculptures — even a dog. all suspected stolen credit card purchases. Allan Fielder. 21; Brent Needleman. 20; Dror David Shtetf. 20; Yron Jerry Shtetf.-26; and Ivan Alex Chirlboga. 20 all surrendered Wednesday after a grand Jury Indicted them the day before. Agents say the group's scheme was to pose as caddies or Just use their "preppy looks" to get into upscale country dubs. The biggest percentage chahges were In Orlando. Fla., up 271.2 percent: Washington, up 136.7 percent: Las Vegas, up 138.3 percent; Atlanta, up 135.8 percent: and West Palm Beach. Fla., up 133.7 percent. Los Angeles had th? largest Hispanic popula­ tion with 4 78 million, followed by New York with 2.78 million. Miami with 1.06 mUlton. San Francisco with 970.000 and Chicago with 893.000. While black population rose in some northern cities, the rate of Increase was far less than elsewhere and often was leas than the 13 percent national Increase In the number of blacks during the decade. Black population rose 65.5 percent In Sacra­ mento. 52.5 percent In San Diego. 50.1 percent In Mlaml-Ft. Lauderdale and 40 percent tn the, Atlanta and Seattle-Tacoma i TH E W EATHER ga\.-n—a»aiii| was, - -i:'J1. .i . ' . u r i t e a nL j Today...Partly cloudy with a high tn the low to mid 90s. Chance of showers 60 percent. V t j m .----------1 r y * * ---------Wind south lOmph. FRIDAY THURSDAY SUNDAY MONDAY SATURDAY Tonight...Partly cloudy with a PtlyC ldy E l-78 MalyCldy S l-7 2 MalyCldy E I-72 PU yC ldy E l-72 P tly C ld y EI-72 low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. 1 ■> Saturday...Partly cloudy with afl rtP STATISTICS u high In the low to mid 90a. Wind south at 10 mph. Chance SATURDAY: The high tem perature in of rain 60 percenL 80LUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:45 Sanford Thursctay was 95 de­ J u ly 11 a.m.. 1:00 p.m.: MaJ. 6:50 a.m.. grees and the overnight low was E x ten d ed fo recast...P artly 7:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytona 76 as reported by the University cloudy Sunday through Tues­ Bench: highs. 5:50 a.m.. 5:11 of Florida Agricultural Research day. Lows In the low to mid 70s p.m.; lows. —a.m.. 11:13 p.m.; and Education Center. Celery and highs In the low to mid 90s. New Bmyraa Beach: nlghs. Avenue. FULL J u ly S t 5:55 a.m .. 5:16 p.m.: lows, Recorded rainfall for the •••u.m .. 11:18 p.m .; C ocoa period, at 9 a.m. Friday, B each: highs. &08 a.m.. 5:31 totalled ending 0 Inches p.m.: lows.—a.m.. 11:33 p.m. The temperature at 9 a.m. CWy M U M Apalachicola *2 75 7* today was 81 degrees and Daytona Baach 0 77 O Thursday's overnight low was FI. Laud Beach M 75 9* Fort Myvr * 76. as recorded by the National *2 74 .Ira. Daytona Beach: Waves are St. Angnstine to Jopltor Inlet Geinetyllle *2 74 00 Weather Service at the Orlando noawuvM •I 71 25 116 feet with a slight chop. Tonight and Saturday: Wind International Airport. Jecktonville *4 75 U Current Is to the north with a south 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 Kay Wad •I 7* Ira Other Weather Service data: water temperature of 84 degrees. feet. Bay and inland waters a f l 75 *1 Miami M 77 tra. New Smyrna Beech: Wuves arc moderate chop. Scattered show­ t Thursday's high............... 91 Pvniacoia to 74 [ Barometric prcaaora.SO.07 flat. Current Is lothe north, with ers and thunderstorms. Sara tot a to 74 L Relative Homldlty....88 pet a water temperature of 83 de­ *1 74 Tampa I Winds. 4444MMMM«SOUtll 9 Opb V 77 grees. Vcro Baach •4 7* Rainfall....................... SO la. W Palm Baach •I 75 □Today'* soaaat.....8:27 p.m. [ Tomorrow's snarl**....6:33 © 2 ^ .0 T im p tfitv rn Indicate M«h and avami0 il low. City HI La Pre Atlanta ft 75 Atlantic City 77 47 Baltlmara 77 79 Bo*tan 70 to Chlcapo 94 0 Ctevatond to to .09 Color ada Soa» 17 51 .14 Columbia. SC • 1 72 I f * Dal to* Fl Worts *1 72 Danvor *2 57 D n /Aointi to 0 Datrott to 4* .14 Indtonapoti* U to « Junaau 44 49 Kantat City •0 *5 Laa Va*a* 112 7* Loa Anotte* 79 0 Milwauaao 0 *5 .« Mp4* SI Paul 79 42 to Hatbvllte •7 47 0 Now Of teant *2 74 to Nm York City 0 *1 Pttiladalpbto U to Phoanu 10* to Poftland.Malna 77 ■ Portland.Or* 90 IS Providtnca 7* to St Thoma*.V 1 •* m Satem.Ora 0 4* Salt Laka City to to San FranciKO 70 54 San Juan.P R. *1 77 Savannab to 75 Saattte 75 SI Spokano to to Spring! aid. Ill 94 41 02 Springfield. Mo to to Syrecuw It 41 Tupclo f t 71 41 Waco to 71 .21 Washington. D C 71 72 Wichita to 45 Wichita Fall* to *5 Wilka* Barra 79 44 •1 Wilmington. Dal 74 49 Otlk cdy clr cdy cdy clr cdy clr cdy clr cdy clr clr cdy cdy dr clr cdy cdy cdy rn rn dr cdy cdy dr cdy cdy dr dr cdy cdy rn dr cdy dr cdy dr Cdy cUy cdy dr dr cdy cdy �to tS S fiS m S m gBafiSB Leroy Kelt! Jr. ofIS37 Laki M n m Ir I m Cn A v o i n c i i a i on Wednesday. He to charged with trespassing bRst w a rin g Keitt was arrested at the Wtna Dtadt Supanaarket on Airport Blvd. in Santord. He had bsen a rm la d a t that stars tn January of 1990 and charged with alleged re ta i theft Mid barn taaued a trespass warning. He allegedly returned to Um stars an Wednesday and mamutciB called oobcw. • Hawaii transported to tbs John E. M k Correctional Facility where be was held on MOO bond. Training Center properly ORLANDO — A Defense De­ partment report concludes the Orlando Naval Training Center properly d ealt with sexual Harassment and fraternization cases, Lut said the number of Incidents Is still "unacceptably high." "The repqrt is very favorable to the people here in Orlando who work long and hard to make sure this center operates well snd effectively.” said base com­ mander Rear Adm. Len Oden. T h e d e p a rtm e n t's probe, which Involved 168 Interviews snd a review of 39 sexual assault Investigations, found the base was thorough In Its handling of rape cases. Base officials now must re­ spond In writing to the report's findings, said spokeswoman Lt. Cmdr. Nettle Johnson. “ In essence we feel that women do feel safe here and they do get education and training Just as well as the men." she said. A deportment survey of 3,000 women at the base found that 51 percent had experienced some form of sexual harassm ent. That's down from 64 percent In a 1MB study. About 33 p ercen t of the women surveyed at the base said they had been raped or sexually assaulted. That's compared with 43 percent of those questioned three years ago. The report also said while Investigators treated victims sensitively, they should be kept Informed of their cases. Base officials must act more quickly to resolve allegations and th e re m u st be b e tte r coordination between the Naval Investigative Service and the Family Service Center, which handle the sexual assault cases, the report said. The report released this week quells a Navy task force's criti­ cisms last summer that the base was lax In handling rape In­ vestigations and was Inconsis­ tent In Its punishments for fraternization. The Navy Investigation last July followed allegations from a former recruit Instructor that sexual assault, sexual harass­ ment and Improper social con­ duct between the ranks were rampant at the base. This year four petty officers were convicted for fraterniza­ tion. sexual assault and sexual harassment. JU U fiH l-K e g * Bar-B-Que * Ths Legacy Band km cm * JULY Bth - Kag A Mantlcor Band uneova* JULY am. Kag a Juat-N-TIma Band a* con* Q K K tl K*g of tear July Sth-ethamiemai DIFFERENT LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY ^ " B u v l LSSgnjKkBssr /P & H LUN CH HARVEY Hardwar MORSE IN VE SI I G A T I O N S M A aa • ^ fhnn rum*a War CHOICES FOR A CHANGE C bosst sa y 3 a f a s r M r is a a co sstry vagataMas o r asfcda for dw parfact 6 28 1bOO H o tM Potatoes A Gravy •Comtlry Style Green S**u •Colt 5faw •Com on Ik* Cok (15$ Curm) • H**d Btam A Mic* •t o i l Aamt *Fomo Salad WEDNESDAY IS FAMILY DAY 1 8”Hanging BasketsS‘ 2 P c. Super Snack 1/2 O v e n Roasted D in n e r ■ SU M SANFORD A C3 C09 HE AflO ALRE 39tW hS ( ACE. H ardware 321-0885 OPCN SUNDAY M | I - �_______ t II , W ILLIAM 300 N. FRENCH AVI.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A m Code 407-322-2611 or S31-M03 A. RUSHER W hich road should Democrats take? But no lease on political life Is eternal, as the early *60a. As a conservative, my sympathies are conservative Republicans so brilliantly demon­ with Clinton. Robb strated In breaking libera)ism's long hold on the and the DLC. on the White Mouse. First, they did their homework on sam e th eo ry th a t prompted The New economic theory, until they could apeak knowl­ York Times to prefer edgeably and confidently about the benefits of a free market. Then they identified themselves R o c k e fe lle r o v e r side Is the Democratic with the concerns of the “social conservatives." of relatively conservative O o ld w a te r: If he prevailed, the parties who were formerly Democrats and Independents but were prepared to vote Republican to express t n v i t i kooo 01 virgin ml kjt cxtmpic — would be relatively their support far the "family values" and related s im ila r, an d T he causes. The result was the great coalition that Iover It by various Times would be In 'h a s put the Republicans In the Oval Office for jm and come to be the happy position of five out of the last six presidential terms. l with the family values that are winning, whichever party won the generThe trouble, from the standpoint of the liberal dear to the hearts of the American mtddte class. Democrats In the CDV, Is that It la going to be On the o th er side is the Coalition for But I must admit devlltahly hard for them to Imitate the con­ Democratic Values, represented by such staunch servative Republican feat. The only economic liberals as Ohio Sen. Howard Metrenbaum and t h a t . In p u r e l y theory that they might conceivably tum to as a sale te r s. I ic term Dhnots Sen. Paul Simon . They argue that it’s stra teg f No lasso on Metien rival of conservatism's enthusiasm for free fatty far the Democrats to try to ape the political lift It enterprise Is some farm of diluted socialism (In etam ai. ■ Republicans: If th e American people want Simon and the CDV a American terms, governmental activism), and aa policies they will vote Republican. have the better of the luck would have it socialism to badly discredited, ats* only hope, aa they see It. la to argument. There Is just now. aa a solution for economic problems. _ uinnftTYci •nirpiy rrovn me nr* UtUe profit far any Nor does any substantial segment of the publicans, and offer policies th at are re* porty In merely say- — Ing "Me loo." Aa long aa conservative principles Republican coalition seem ready to break loose u y i U i oiy auierem. AU this, aa I say. la keenly reminiscent of the continue to command strong public support, and and Join the Democratic Party. Republicans who battle waged between liberal and conservative the Republican Party continues to espouse them. favor "abortion rights" may be uneasy with their party's policy on that issue, but It to far from Republicans (roughly, the Rockefeller and RcpubUam* d ear that they are ready to switch parties. Ooldwater camps) during the late 1960a and lEfESSnS1k“ p “ debate Is being over the If N Is to M with EDITO R IALS Accom m odation in politics Politics rarely rarely m ak es in th e decennial than It Is mn ak aking ln g right n battle over congreaolonaJ rlct boundaries. re w hile Repul m are lining u p Conservative w ith liberal black Den^ocrats. to th e probable 11ft- — *L — —A_ M w ncii LDc i c i u p p t n^i oc o w n irii is pleted. blacks m a y w eflb e In position to elect m ore m em bers o f th eir race to Congress. T hat would b e good, in Itself. As th e nation’s largest m inority. African A m ericans deserve more th a n the 2 6 H ouse sea ts th a t they occupy now. B ut h ere’s th e hitch. T he sam e retlggering that creates black d istricts would u n s S t a lot of w hite Democratic Incum bents w ho have supported legislation of particular Interest to black citizens. C hsnces a re th a t those citisens would have fewer friends in Congress th a n before. T he Republicans w ho succeeded ousted D em ocrats would be answ erable. In th e m ain, to conservative w hite voters. More th an ever. repre se ntation. Polarisation of th e parties along racial lines is too pronounced already; It certainly does n o t need to be increased. Instead of trying to create a huger n u m b er of overw helm ingly w hite districts by redraw* ing boundaries, die GOP should concentrate on m ore legitim ate goals. For Instance, It h a s a perfect right to a tta c k g erry mandering th a t h as given th e D em ocrats a n unfair advantage in m a n y states. And th e Republicans have a d uty a s well a s a n opportunity to com pete for blacks’ support by attending to their needs an d ru n n in g black candidates. W hat the GOP should avoid is the cynical gam e o f gerrym andering along racial tines. But w a sn 't such m ischief Invited, perhaps Inadvertently, by th e 1962 am endm ents to th e V oting Rights Act? T h a t’s a possibility th at th e co u rts m u st so rt out. Even so. th e party of U n c o la a s well a s the party o f Jefferson, should be careful not to divide th e natio n along racial lines. Sales, lies and hypocricy A w orld w ith fewer weapons would be a safer world. Soviets and A m ericans have recognized th e w isdom of th a t Idea an d are doing som ething ab o u t It. Now. President B ush w an ts to extend th e principle to the Middle East. If B ush h ad the slightest intention of p u ttin g forth a real policy of Middle East arm s control, he would deserve full support. For 4 0 years, no region in th e world h a s been deadlier than th e Middle East. The deadliness has no t been caused by a n Increase in enm ity, but by m ore and better weapons. W hose w eapons? O urs, for the m ost part. Since 1967. U.S. adm inistrations have had non-discrlm inatory w eapons policy: We wtl sell to anybody. A rm ing both sides in a conflict. A rabs and Israelis for exam ple, is ^ood business. T rue, if we d id n 't sell the arm s, som eone else would. T he Soviets surpassed u s for a while in the '80s. but now have dropped back. France sold arm s to Israel until 1967 and then sold to Iran, Iran an d U bya. W hen C o n g re s s im p e d e s U .S. s a le s to A rab countries, Britain steps in. W hen countries are blacklisted, as Libya. Iran and Iraq have been. China Is ready. The big five account for about 70 percent of all a m is sales to the region. T he horse having escaped. Bush w ants to bolt th e b a m door. He h a s tw eaked the Interest of French President Francois Mil* terand. who h a s unveiled his own Middle East disarm am ent plan. A m eeting of the big five arm s-exporting nations is being scheduled for Paris. If any th in g com es of these plans, bravo. But. a s outlined recently. B ush's plan is self-righteous flatulence. He has no Intention of doing more dam age to the U.S. a rm s industry . It would not be surprising to see the a rm s exporters focus even more attention on Middle East sales, to m ake up for dom estic cuts. M o rally , a r m s s a le s to poor n a tio n s (Jordan), to antagonists (Israel and Syria), even to both sides in a civil war (Lebanon). Is Indefensible. Nations in the Middle East all believe their security lies in newer and better w eapons, not in negotiated settlem ent of differences. An enforceable, generalized arm s em bargo, not hollow pasturing, is the only wqy to put an en d to th a t delusion. JACK ANDERSON Does Navy pay more when it could less? ROBERT W ALTERS Factory farms assemble abuse SAN RAFAEL. Calif. - The calves specially raised to produce a gastronomic delicacy deceptively named "milk-fed veal" spend their entire Uvea chained In pens leas than 2 feet wide and 5 feet long. Those stalls are so small the animals cannot ever groom themselves, turn around or even lie down In a natural position. They must walk In their own urine and excrement, and Inhale the ammonia gases, produced by their wastes. To minimize muscle development and accel­ erate weight gain, they are allowed no exercise. Instead, hundreds of calves typically arc confined for their entire Uvea to a single darkened building In which even the (low of fresh air to restricted. They have no access to their mothers' milk, to solid food or to drinking water. Instead, they are constantly fed a milky substance laced with assorted antibiotics. To insure that their meat will be the premium "milk-fed” Ugh! color after slaughter, they are kept In an anemic state through the withholding of adequate iron from their diets. That depressing description, acknowledged by Industry officials to be essentially accurate, to offered by the Humane Farming Association. >n baaed in the a small but feisty organization San Francisco suburb of San Rafael. Dedicated to the elimination of "factury farming." HFA also seeks to generate public opposition to what It says are similarly abusive practices in the commercial production of other animals relied upon for food: Of the 99 million hogs born in this country every year. 80 percent Initially arc placed In undersized cement pens or wire cages. When the pigs reach a weight of 50 pounds, they are transferred to equally confining finishing pens. The hogs remain there, with only 6 square feel of apace apiece, until they are fattened to a slaughter weight of slightly more than 200 pounds. The treatment of White Leghorns, the most popular strain of cgg-laylng chickens, is especially disturbing because the Industry has no use for male chicks. The breed cannot be raised os broilers for human consumption and only the females can lay eggs. "So half of all chicks hatched each year, the males, are simply tossed Into plastic garbage bags." says HFA. "Though some companies gas them, most simply allow them to suffocate under the weight of other chicks dumped oil loV- Sometimes they are ground up for animal food —while still alive.” The surviving female* have their beaks seurrd off by hot blades when they are I month old. Slightly more than two months later, they are packed Into wire "battery cages” to begin their work as "layers’* producing more than 250 eggs apiece per year. Four or five hens typically are crowded into a single cage whose floor dimensions are only 12-by-18 Inches. As many as 250.000 birds are housed In a single building. When their egg production starts to dwindle at the age of about IVfc years, they are dispatched to slaughter­ houses. Joining HFA in Its concern about such unnecessarily abusive treatment are two of the nation's oldest and most reputable animal protection groups — the Humane Society of the United States and the American Society for the Pre­ vention of Cruelty to Animals — as well us th e C e n t e r for Science In the Public Interest, a widely respected Washing­ ton. D.C.. organiza­ tion. At a time when “ a n im a l-rig h ts " groups and causes are proliferating at u ^ C a l v e s are confined for phenomenal rale. It their entire becomes Increasingly l i v e s to a Important to exam­ single dark­ in e th e m o tiv e s, ened building. J p rio ritie s and credentials of organi­ zations claiming to be dedicated to the protection of virtually every known species of living creature. Indeed, the unlmal-righls movement seems to attract more than its share of fanatics. They. In turn, have alienated many sensible people who have no desire to become lifelong vegetarians or who cannot endorse the wreck­ ing of scientific facilities tn retaliation for the abuse of laboratory animals. But reform of what HFA aptly characterizes aa "cruel und despicable" practices in raising the animals that produce our food Is a reasonable and attainable goal. LETTER S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must tie signed, include the address ol the writer and a daytime telephone number. O tters should lie on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Lctnrs are subject to editing. WASHINGTON — Some people have trou­ ble taking no for an answer. SeavacInternational, a San Diego company that scrapes barnacles from ships for a living, has been trying for three years to win a contract to dean the hulls for the Navy. Seavac submitted a cheap bid. not realizing that money to no object at the Pentagon. The contract went to a higher bidder. Seavac doesn't give up that easily. The company then sued Its competitor who got the contract, but still hasn't received Justice. After three years and more than $3 million In legal fees, an ongoing feud fb etw ?en th e tw o companies refuses to 'die.' ............. .. 1 In 1988 and 1989. we reported the first round of Seavac> fight. The company C a h ongoi ng lost out In the bid­ feud between ding for a five-year. the two com­ •56 million contract, panies refuses with the Navy for to die. ■ hull cleaning. The c o n tra c t Is sm all change In the world of Pentagon procurement, but It can spell life or death for the handful of companies In the barnacle business. The contract has been held since 1979 by Seaward Marine Services of Fairfax. Va. When the Seaward contract expired In 1986. Seavac and some other small companies decided to Jump into the bidding. Apparently the Navy was confused by the notion of shopping around for the best price. It took the Navy 2 1/2 years to decide who got the contract, and In the meantime. Seaward continued the work on a temporary basis. Then, in 1989. the Navy picked Seaward again, the highest bidder. At the lime wc asked for an explanation of that decision, but Navy officials figured they didn't owe us or the tax payers any explanations. Seavac President Greg Dies felt his com­ pany's resources had been wasted on a torpid bidding process that he thought was a charade, and he didn't think Seaward was offering the Navy the best deal. So he availed himself of the False Claims Act of 1986. That law allows private parties to sue other private parties on behalf of the government If they don't believe the government is watching its backside well enough. Seavac sued Seaward on behalf of the Navy, claiming that Seaward had overcharged the Navy for many of its services. For example. Seavac claimed that Seaward was billing the Navy for per diem expenses — an allowance for lodging and meals for out-of-town employees — when the employees actually lived In the area where the work was being done. Seavac also claimed that Seaward billed the Navy for per diem and "mobiliza­ tion'' expenses on the same day. Mobilization charges are the equivalent of per diem on a day that the company moves to a new work site. In other words. Seavac thought that the Navy was paying Seaward's people to move and to stay at the same time. The federal Jury that heard the case agreed with Seavac and In April concluded that Seaward had submitted 886 false claims to the Navy with damages totaling nearly $2.3 million. But the story doesn't end there. The judge was supposed to set the final damages for Seaward, but Instead, he overturned the verdict saying that the evidence didn't support it. in spile of what the Jury thought. Seavac has now appealed the Judge's ruling. Meanwhile, the Navy sits on the sidelines In silence, unwilling to dirty its hands In Seuvac’s lonely crusade. It wuuldn't be a party to Seavac's suit despite the fart that tt and the taxpayers stand to g^ln If Seavac wins. There was only one issue on which the Navy was willing to answer our questions. That was the Issue of Seaward President Duke Armstrong and his other ties to the Navy. �4i> C -- ^f>*j c-, * i Sinford HtrOd, asnfofS, FlortdB - FlMay, hhf 6, ■ c o lla g e o f g o ld e n d o te ••id."And not m notejr." An Aitemoote nprtngi veoeei com plained about poor via* ibitthr. "What we can te e ia OK," M id Carol Conway. *1 think they "I came to mo the real thorn,“ Dm Lender of Ortedo Mid. “We can do |, n■„m *• the Htde flieworha at npvnc* While many lad eome com* plaints, eome o n e truly bn* pressed with the Ughtehoer. Laurence Bradley of Sanford M i d he had seen many lire wort s displays over the years and thought last night's w a less and Keith Marrow, Oatssn, did just that yesterday ohda participating in a variety of festhdtlss In lantord In honor of Independence Day. S53 Patriotism showers celebrations do a show and the o rg u tters were counting an us to help pay for the show, he acknowledged, admitting that he had not do­ nated to the cause. Joanne Klang of Lake Monroe said the had sent a dollar to R year was awful, Steve Alford to help pay for the said. 1guess thtoWM better. celebration. Capital 1A their ultimate.” said U.S. Rep. Pete Pelcreon of Marianna, a prisoner of war in Vietnam for six years. “ They gave their lives ** Peterson read a list of 18 Persian Gulf casualties. A couple of the relatives then called out names and the congressman walked over to them and took down their information. After returning to the podium, he apologised and read three more names. . Chiles said a "freedom flame" lit Thursday would honor not only the Floridians killed in the Gulf but all these who died for freedom in the last 300 years. "This flame is going to remind and the annual hot dog-eating on New York’s Coney ManhfleM. Mo., before riding in a parade In Orsnd Rapids. Mich., and then returning to the White The nation's 3! 5th IndepenPresident Bush and hie wife, dence Day w m m m uchabout Barbara, attended festivities In the friih m Gulf War m the mm In O ra n d R a p id s. B u sh RcwjuuoMnr w«.» wo,. Em ergency— marched and fireworks exploded in the shapes of red stars and yellow bowa. In communities large and small. July Fourth wm celebrat­ ed with a fervor unseen In years. "I've never seen so many ua th at there la a price to laASaiMH people in a Uttle cow town like ireeaom,*VmerfjkUaaauui govci i&oiji th is. Everybody m ust have The flame Ut Thursday temporary, installed while de­ turned out, phis the dogs and sign work continues on a per­ cats." Mid Ray DeArton. of manent memorial. Organisers Can do. N.D.. population 1,800. In Buffalo, N.Y.. Army Sgt. planned to extinguish the flame Thursday night and then relight Elaine Decker, a Oulf War It In a few months when the medic, said "ibs Fourth has a project m compieua. new, special meaning when After the .erremony, clowns you've been in a wjlt." There w<rr tvaJiea and parks c a m e o u t w ith b a llo o n s , lemonade stands opened fur closed by state budget cuts, and business and people staked out a scattering of arrests and pro­ tests, but overall. Americans areas to watch the parade. One parade watcher who w m c e le b ra te d T h u rsd a y w ith taking pictures of plainclothes parades and picnics, barbecues agents from the state Division of and carnivals. A lc o h o lic B e v e ra g e s a n d The festivities included rubber Tobacco w m taken away In duck races In Miami. OUa.. arm wrestling In Wiliamina. Ore., handcuffs. Slovenia agrees to free POWs has been spared army attacks, partly because It has been far more cautious in implementing Independence plana. BELGRADE. Yugoslavia Slovenia said today it had com­ Battles since July 27 between plied with a federal demand lo the lightly arm ed Slovenian lift the blockades at Yugoslav militia and federal troops backed military bases In the breakaway by tanka and warplanes have left republic and agreed to free about 90 people dead federal army prisoners. But the secessionist republic defied orders from Yugoslavia’s c o l l e c t i v e p r e s id e n c y to withdraw its forces from combat positions facing the federal army Q IA led by commanders from Com­ year as settlement of munist Serbia. brought by the former In Croatia, more clashes broke aowlawsuit ners, B renda P ro p erties. out Thursday between ethnic Brenda raid the authori­ Serbs and Croatian militiamen. t y 's p officials la n s to e x te n d th e Two guardsmen were reported expreMway through their prop­ killed and five wounded. erty drove away existing and Non-communist Croatia and potential tenants. The authority Slovenia, the two northernmost republics, both declared In settled with Brenda officials in dependence June 25. Croatia J^^^PW 'rchasing the center for ■»i Assoclatad Ptsm Wrltar_______ Plaza Slovenes claim. A flurry of diplomatic efforts took place today to resolve the crisis. The 33-nation Conference on Security and Cooperation In Europe, meeting in Prague. Cxechoskivakla. agreed today lo support a European Community observer mission to monitor ihe truce. In other discussions. Biinton Mid Florida Power Corp. officials told him they won’t be able lo use the expressway route for their proposed DeBwy-to-Winter Springs powerkne. He said of­ ficials told him there were too many difficulties In croMlng Lake Jcsup. Also, the U.S. 17-92 to In terstate 4 link of the expressway won’t be built before they need their powerline in 1996. M ’ U y f r ■3 $ ’ WILLIAM N. COX William N. Cox. 77. 100 East End Drive. McMlnnviUc. Tenn.. died Wednesday in McMinnville. Bom March 11.1914 In Madison C ounty. Ala., he moved to McMinnville from Florida. He was a retired floor grader and a Christian Fellowship minister. He w m a Protestant. Survivors are wife. Sara Jane. M cM innville; s o n s. Frank. Jam ea. Jim m y. Morris and Donnie, all of McMinnville; daughter. Martha Simmons. McMinnville: step-son. Ray C ru ise . A ltam onte. T enn.: step-daughters. Teresa Cun­ ningham . McMinnville. June King. Spencer. Tenn.; 17 grandc h i l d r e n ; 11 g r e a t g ra n d c h ild re n ; e ig h t stepgrandchildren. Baldwfn-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. ange Avenue, Sanford, died June 30 at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital Bom July I. 1946 in Sod us. New York, he moved to Sanford 43 years ago. He w m a machine operator for SAH Fabricating and Engineer­ ing. Survivors are daughter. April Reynolds. Oviedo; mother. Mary Lee H a y e s . S a n fo r d ; fiv e brothers. Gordon Hayes. Charles Hayes. Willie Hayes. Edward Hayes. WUford Herring, all of Sanford; sisters Brenda Hayes and Bernice Hayes. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. Johnnie Thompson. 64. 67 Redding Gardens, Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Oct. 19. 1906 tn Cyrenc. Georgia, he moved to Sanford 46 years ago from Tallahassee. He was a Pcntacostal. He was a retired truck driver. LOUIS REYNOLDS Survivors are parental daughLouis Reynolds. 45. 802 Or­ thanked “every American who wore a ribbon or baked a cookie or Mid a prayer" in support of the troops during Operation Desert Storm. | i ter. Mrs. Mary A Guy. Sanford; staters. Mrs Clara T. Travis and Mrs. Eva T. Cummings, both of B alnbrldge. Ga.; 19 grandc h i l d r e n ; 40 gr eat grandchildrens 10; great-great­ grandchildren. Goldens Funeral Home. Inc., Winter Park, in charge of are rangements. ' i jfSjtr ’t' C---- ■ COX. WILLIAMS. Funeral fttfvK tt tar William N. Coi. 11, el McMInnvIlto. Tenn.. who p atted a»«y Wodwaaday. will be haW Monday at Wa rn at Oaklawn Park CemMary In Lafca Mary F rtonda may vlall Sunday tram I t a t p n and 1 to t p m. at Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary REYNOLDS. LOUIS Plpteral Leuit Rtynofda. as. 1 p m , at Victory Church at Deliverance. Ml W 1*h Si. Senior* Peeler Karan Cleveland. Officiating Viewing will be today, tram a la * p m at Sunnaa Chapel Buriat will be at Burton SunrlM Funeral Home. San lord. In charge at arranga manta Hayes continued. "He slowed 1A legs, a broken up. then he ran In front of me. ind |passible injuries to He had to have seen me but he left ankle and the head and various Internal kept on running. I have no idea of what he might have been organs. T he driver of the vehicle. thinking about." S a n fo rd Police Lt. Mike Identified s s Derrick Hayes. 30. laoe W. 14th Street., said he Rot undo said that Seymour was w as unable to avoid hitting apparently breathing on his own Seym our. "H e was running and able to speak as he was acroM the street." Hayes Mid. being loaded into the emergency "an d I blew my horn and slowed helicopter. up*" i The extent of his Injuries Horse horse up to the society. Albers Albers said veterinary b u t n* at the University of Flortin Gainesvlle will examine the 12-year-old stallion Wednesday. Albers said veto have said they will determine if the animal can be saved and if so. how to treat the leg. She Mid options may Include rebreaking the leg or amputating it and attaching a prothesis. If the animal to Mved. Albers Mid the society will offer it for adoption She said it could not be riden again, but will be offered as a pet. Albers said the university has agreed to donate services, but r the society needs money for local medical care and for shelter. She said the society’s hone stalls have been kicked down. Tommy Meadows la currently sharing a A _ Q r h A A l w v llU W I 1A tlonlng ducts installed In the 1960b and 1960a were covered with a sm all amount of aabtatoa and paint mixture. He noted that some floor tiles which have been carpeted over for many years also contain asbestos fibers. "I've talked to the construc­ tion crews and we think things a re com ing along n ic e ly ." Pelham said. L if lil Nolle## iMTMiciacuiTcouar OPTNEEtONTBENTH JUMCIABCIRCUIT aaBwaRB CIRCUIT CIVIL Caaa Mai n-aaai-CA -taa RCSOLUTION TRUST COR PORATION. a* Canaarvator tor IM P E R IA L P IO E R A L SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Plaintlff(a), WALTER E. JUDGE. STEVEN F O R S T E R . P / b / a STEVE F O R S T E R a / b / a PAUL STEVEN FORSTER. CHERYL KAY ROSE, t/b /a CHERYL FORSTER a/b /a CHERYL K. F O R S T E R . W RAP MORT GAGE CORPORATION, a Flor­ ida corporation. DOUGLAS P. H O O K ER a n d BRITTA J. HOOKER. Me w ilt. OABRIN KINSCH, JU L IE TOOTLE, W B/a TOOTLE'S LAWN CARE. SWEETWATERCLUB HOMEOWNER S ASSOCIA TION. INC., a Florida nat ter profit corporation. DEMBOVS. INC., a Florida corporation. su sa n e . ju d g e ; the STATE OF FLORIDA. DC PARTMENT OP REVENUE. THE STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT SECU RITY. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, and JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. Unknown T* nan tv Defendant (a) NOTICE OP ACTION PROPERTY TO: Suaen E. Judge, whoae term er realdence addreaa waa IN Squire Hill Road, Langwood. F lo r id a JJIJ* an d c u rra n t eddreta la unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOT I FIEO that enaction to torectote o mortgage on tho following property in Seminole County. Florida; towll: L o t ] , B l a c k E. SWEETWATER CLUB. UNIT I. according to tho Plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Book II Pagea M throupa H. Inctuaiv* ot the PuMIc Record! of Seminole County. Florida. h aa been tiled againai you SUSAN E JUOGE. and you are required to larva a copy at your w ritten dotonaov It any to It. an however, were not Immediately known. Traffic was lied up for at least two blocks from 9th Street to 11th on French Avenue. North­ bound lanes were reopened by 10:30 but the southbound lanes were not reopened until after 11 a.m. some pyt on A helicopter from the Orlando Regional Medi­ c a l C e n te r la n d e d on th e highway. . * - -----Nit* Ptotfauf m d VkSl DaSermter ewrtrftuted to Ihla report makeshift lean-lo with two other animals. Albers said. Anyone seeking to help the shelter may call 323-8685. "W e 'd been looking at a mid-July date far the demolition all along. If we don't hit that right on. we're pretty close.” A lu m n i o f S an fo rd High School from 1927 through 1960 celebrated the end of an era last month with a tour of the old facilities and a party in the new school. Hundreds of Celery Feds at­ tended the celebration in what was expected to be the last few days of the old school. L#gal Nolle# Alvaro Ruli. laqvlro RUIZ B SKELTON. P.A. CyproaaWaet Building, Suite IM SJOIW Cyprea* Street Tampa. Florida DM/ IIIIIM PPM an or batara July IT. INI. and Ilia Ihe original with Ihe dark of Ihfe court either batara tervke r Im a default will be entered again*! you tor Ww re! lot damended In Ww complaint ar petition. WITNESS my hand and aeei ot aald court aa Juno 12. m i (SEAL) MAR YAMNE MORSE Clerk Clrcuil Court By; Cecelia V. Ekern Clark Pub! June 14II. MR July S. INI DEG lil M THE CIRCUIT COURT O FT M IIM N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N a « -U W M P E G INRE; Tho Marriage ot KATHLEEN ALISON COATS. Petitioner/WIN, and SCAN IAN MICHLESEN. NOTICE OF A PUBLICN IAaiND TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OP AN ODDI NANCE DY T N I CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA Notlca la hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo hold In the Commlaafen Room at the City Hall In the City el Sanford. Florida, al I M o'clock P-M on July B IN I, to conafdar Ihe adaption at an ordtnenca by the City of Sen lord. Florida, aatoliowa: ORDINANCE NO. M il General Oeacription of the area to bo anna nod and map la aa A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BE TWEEN W HTH STREET AND W. IfTH STREET AND BETWEEN STRAWBERRY AVENUE AND MULBERRY AVENUE j AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW: li t : Ir-n p v f i n p n -a rrm T iT m K NOTICE OP ACTION TO SEAN IAN MICHLESEN YOU ARE NOTIFIED ffiat a Petition tor Ofaaatutwn at Mar rlaga haa been Iliad again*! you and you era raqulrad to aarvo a copy ot your written detente*. it any to It an Jamea K Freeland. E aqulra. 1SS South Orange Avenue. Sulla IXU. Orlando. Florida S H I. Potlltonar/Wlte'a attorney, an or batara JULY IT. INI. and file the original with the Clerk at tMa court either batara terv k e on Petitioner'* attorney or Immediately there attar, oltwrwlae a default will be entered agalntl you lor the relief itemended In the Cam plaint erM ttllen Dated Wua llth day at JUNE. INI. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE Clark at the Circuit Court By. Nancy R Winter Aa Deputy Clark PuMlah June 14 II. M B July L INI DEG-IM A complete daacriplion and a copy ot the ordinance than be available at the office al the City Clerk tor alt perton* daalrlng to a* am ina the lame All partita In infer eat and clfuen* than have an opportunity to be heard al aald hearing By order at the City Comm it non at Ihe City ot Senior d Honda ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a per*on decide! to appeal a daemon mada with reaped to any matter conaiderod al the above moating ar hearing ho may need a verbatim record ot the pcotoedingi. Including me teatimony and evidence, which record it net provided by tho Oty ot Sanford IFSMOOIOS) Janet H Donahoe City Clerk Publlah: June MB July S. INI DEG �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 5. 1PP1 Thom as: Advocate of self-help ■ f JOHN KINO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Raised by devout Catholic grandparents and schooled by nuns, Clarence Thomas was drawn to the seminary. Hut In turbulent times for black Americans, he was loo troubled to stay. “Dogs were being sicked on blacks," he recalled In 1985 of the South during the 1960s. "and the church was focusing on what songs to play at services." So he headed to Holy Cross College. The .Jesuit school In Massachusetts had only a few dozen black students, and Thomas soon found himself a leader of the Black Student Union. Former classmates remember Thomas as a reasoned voice of activism. He helped lead a takeover of the administration building to protest the lack of black faculty and black studies, and a walkout to protest the suspension of four blacks after an anti-war protest. "Clarence was always cool and even­ headed," said Eddie Jenkins, a Boston attorney who was in the< Black Student Union with Thomas. "Clarence did not believe in violence but believed In con­ structive tension. He knows conflict very well." Thomas, nominated to succeed Thurgood Marshall on the Supreme Court, went on from these early experiences to become a self-help advocate with a disdain for af­ firmative action and other programs sought by Marshall and many in the civil rights movement. Thomas, now a federal appeals court Judge, makes no secret of his opposition to hiring quotas and timetables, or to public assistance that does not require work or able Individuals. **| don't think you could ever compensate our race for what happened." Thomas once said. "I think we are Just wasting a lot of energy." In his speeches and interviews. Thomas derides minority set-asides, enterprise zones, and the belief that government can teach family values. He argues that unless blacks help themselves climb, they will indirectly encourage racism. King museum honors soldiers who fought civil rights battles MEMPHIS. Tcnn. - On a day when many Americans paid tribute to veterans of the Gulf War. some gathered to honor Martin Luther King Jr. and others whose blood was shed in pursuit of civil rights. T h u r s d a y 's c e re m o n y capped five days of events dedicating The National Civil Rights Museum, on the site where King was slain in 1968. "As the rest of the country U nem ploym ent rate co u ld rise despite grow th pays tribute to the men and women of Desert Storm, so do we. But today, we also honor the veterans of the civil rights movement. Their btood was shed pursuing freedom on American soil," said D'Army Bailey, president of a citizens' group largely responsible fo£t the museum. The <9.2 million museum was built at the Lorraine Hotel, where King was shot to death by Jam es Earl Ray. 6 • ' • _______ L!( >H < r j jw w rj sr Ht/t t ' \ ly R M IN U U AP labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Hush administration, searching for bright economic news to confirm an end to the recession, admits there's a chance the nation's unemployment rate could rise further even though U.S. companies appear to be hiring again. Michael Boskin. the presl* dent's chief economic adviser, hus warned that the jobless rate could go up. even If businesses arc adding employees. That's because payroll gains might not keep pace with the growth In the labor force, or the number of people newly hunting Jobs or returning to the work force. "So we would expect the turnaround in the unemploy­ ment rate to be later on in the year: we don’t expect that to occur quickly." Boskin said re­ cently. Still, he said It appears the recession has now ended. The White House and private analysts will get their first look at how th e U.S. econom y performed in June with today's release of the unemployment rc|M>rt from the Labor Depart­ ment. In advance of the report, most a n aly sts p red icted the u n ­ employment m tr probably rose to 7 percent In June, up from May's rate of 6.9 percent. However, they were expecting llial a separate survey probably showed that U.S. businesses adder! 50.000 Jobs or more In June, which would be the sec­ ond consecutive month of Jobs growth. Before the May turnaround In hiring practices, U.S. companies had laid olf 1.7 million workers since the recession started In July 1990 — the worst stretch of mass layoffs since the 1981-82 recession. L Greatest One Day Sale-' E i l I Ml Saturday, July 6th, From 9am U ntil 6pm EVERYTHING In The Store ON SALE! ICHECKERCABI Sanford • Casselberry Winter Springs • Winter Park • Altamonte Springs ISpecial Services 24-Hours W P 324-9799 < ■V - srassa LANDSCAPII ■ Add Value to your home / Enhanoa the appearance r FREE Consultation 25th St. N ursery & L andscaping 3400W.*9thM.,*Mtet* 321-2525 j .NUT-NIST All CUAN,INC. Dinrs OUR BUSINESSI SPECIAL 323 STORES IN 12 STATES TO SERVEYOU! Off* Frl«ndly, Personal Service TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! Convenient In-House Credit Terms or. use Your MasterCard or Visa1 20 % HOUSI OWNING HeiligMeyers WeFurnish America \HXl\JcJU M-TH 10*7, FRI. 10-9, SAT. 9-6 1100 S. French Ave., Sanford (407) 322-7953 JULY 5 ■ JULY 26 ONLYI * NEW CUSTOMERS ONLV WE ALSO 0 0 WINDOWS < You Won’t Want To Miss This Exciting One-Day Only Sale On Our Entire Stock! 321-7699 \ ' - if �F RI DAY S a n f o r d H e r a ld July 5, B ■ P«oplt, Pag* 3B ■Comics, Poos 6B ■ Clsssiflod, Pago SB IN BRIEF YOUTH FOOTBALL SYFA to confirms registration SANFORD — The Sanford Youth Football • Association will register players for the upcomtag fall season every Saturday from now until ; Aug. 1 at Chase Park on Celery Avenue. Registration will be available between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The registration fee Is $50. Parents should bring a birth certificate. Children between theages 7 and 14 are etfgiBie to play in the league. Also, the SYFA is also looking for someone to volunteer their services as a cheerleading co-ordinator. For more Information, call 321 -2012. A1 Marlin souvsnlsre to go on ssls MIAMI — The first game for Miami’s new baseball team Is 21 months away, but the first pitch —for souvenirs —will come much sooner. "There** going to be a huge demand for product, and we want to make sure we can satisfy It." said Rick White, president of Major League Baseball Properties. "Merchandise will be on the marketplace two or three days after formal unveiling of the team logo." The T-shirts, caps and pennants may go on sale next week; final approval of National League expansion bids by Miami and Denver Is expected today. The vote was delayed more than three weeks by American League owners unhappy with plans for next year's expansion draft. With the result a foregone conclusion, today's vote could prompt more yawns than yahoos. "Maybe the excitement peaked sometime prior to right now," said John Cordrey. who works for a group of prominent Miami civic and business leaders. "It will be a fact now. versus ‘we think It's going to happen.'" Official Miami's reaction Is further tempered by the prospect that the team will not be named after the city. Because prospective owner H. Wayne Hulzcnga wants a strong regional Identity. Florida Marlins Is the likely label. AUTO RACINQ Marlin on Papal pola poaltlon DAYTONA BEACH — Sterling Marlin followed his dad's advice alt the Way to the pole for Saturday's Pepsi 400. Marlin turned in the fastest lop in Thursday's qualifying — 190.331 mph — to win a Winston Cup pole for the first time In his career. The performance at Daytona International Speedway was no surprise; Marita's Ford had been the fastest car in practice the day before. That’s when he consulted with his father, former NASCAR driver Clifton "Coo Coo" Marlin. "I talked to him (that) night and told him It was running fast." Marlin reralled. "And he said. 'Don't y'all mess it up.' "I said. ‘We ain't going to touch It. We're going to leave it like it is and go back out and qualify.’" Davey Allison will start next to Marlin in the front row: his qualifying speed was IH9.909. Harry Gant was next fastest at 189.865. SOUTHBRN LKAQUB Mahomes paces SunRays HUNTSVILLE. Ala. - Pat Mahomes picked up his eighth win of the season by striking out 11 and giving up four hits in eighth innings us the Orlando SunRays beat the Huntsville Stars 6-1. Orlando (41-40) opened up the scoring Thursday In the third when Carlos Capellun doubled and then scored on an error. In the sixth, the SunRays scored twice more. Cheo Garcia douhled home Shawn Gilbert and later Bob McCreary scored on a wild pitch. Huntsville (33-511 closed the gap to 3-1 In the sixth on a triple by Scott Shockcy. who scored on Troy Neal’s sacrifice fly. Orlando scored Its final three runs in the ninth. Knights overtake Suns FORT MILL. S.C. - Elvin Paulino hit a two-run double in the eighth inning us the Charlotte Knights topped the Jacksonville Suns 5-3 Thursday night. Paulino broke a 3-3 tie when lie knocked In Alex Arias and Kevin Roberson with his double. Arias and Roberson had both singled. Charlotte took a 1-0 lead In the third when Mike Grace singled. Fernando Ramsey walked and Arias scored Grace with a single. Jacksonville came buck in the top half of the fifth. Jim Bowie doubled und moved to third on a groundnut. Jim Campanis scored Bowie with a sacrifice fly, Jeff Wetherby's third homer of the year gave the Suns a 2-1 lead Cn*»ll»$ from wire and staff reports. BASEBALL C!8 p in — WGN. Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals. (Ll Comploto listing on Fogo SB 199 1 Softball celebration set Horald Sports Writer SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment wilt hold Its first Junior/Scnlor Girls Slowpltch Softball League Awards Ceremony on Saturday. July 20. at Ft. Mellon Park. Jim Adams. Recreation Supervisor and league director, has set up a day of food, fun and celebration for the sponsors, coaches, players and fans of the revamped girls' softball leagues. At the center of the celebration wfl be n tripleticiRRa of gurtiTs «*Tthe fi. Mellon Softball Field. The first game, scheduled to begin at 9 a.m.. will feature two All-Star teams chosen from the Junior Girls League. At 10:45 a.m. there will be a game between the Team “A" Senior Girls League All-Stars and the Team "B" Senior Girls All-Stars. That will be followed at noon by a game between a team made up of Sanford Recreation Department stafT members and the league's coaches and a team consisting of the parents of the league’s players. The Team "A" Senior Girls League All-Stars will be coached by Bob Howard und Lila Cox. who led R.M. Howard & Associates to the league championship, and Teresa Walburgcr and Jackie Suggs, who coached Longwood Murine this season. Named to Team "A" were Yolanda Cox. Yvonne Cosby. Elizabeth Howard. Carmen Ramos. Bambl Pate, Eureka Harkncss and Angela Arnold from R.M. Howard A Associates: and Marcia Riggins. Lashunda Anderson. Angela Byrd. Lamika Harris nnd RbnJnnda Peterson frem Longwood Marine. Leading the Team "B" Seniors Girls League All-Stars will be Willie Ingram, who guided the Kiwanls Club squad, and Willie Robinson and Pricllla Peterson, who coached the Optimist Club of Lake Mary team. Playing for Team "B" will be Rochelle Davis. Lahonia Fayson. Sara Schaefer. Scnita Barnes and Shanell Wynn from the Klwunls Club: Sheneaka Peoples. Niki Jones. Marita Blake. Keesha Bradley and Shannon James from the Optimist Club of Lake Mary: Rosa Harkncss from R.M. Howard and Associates; and Renee Farmer from Longwood Marine. The Junior Girls League All-Stars will be announced next week. Following the ball games wilt be an awards ceremony. Each player will receive her certificate of participation, the sponsors will be given plaques, the coaches will be recognized and the cham pionship team s — R.M. Howard A Associates in the Senior Girls and the Optimist Club of Sanford in the Jnuior Girls — will he, awarded their tiUpiiies. The awards ceremony will also feature the official announcement of the start of the Fall League. The Fall League will feature two leagues, one for girls 12-and-Under and the other for girls 16-and-Under. with a scheduled starting date of Saturday. Sept. 7. After the awards ceremony will be a covered dish picnic In Ft. Mellon Park. Each player is encouraged to bring a covered dish to the picnic. Several local businesses will supply the main course and drinks. Bullets lead winners into today’s play Byl Herald Correspondent LONGWOOD - As the Bullets took the field against Daytona Beach Thursday night, many fans expected the nightcap of the July 4th Invitational huscball tourna­ ment’s first round tobc a blowout. Considering that the Daytona squad had two Junior college players and numerous high school graduates on Its raster while the Bullets' roster consists entirely of Lyman High School underclassmen, u tight game didn't appeur Immi­ nent. And It wusn'I. the contest being decided by the fifth Inning. However. II wasn't Daytona that crushed the ball around Lyman Stadium or received any sort of quality pitching. But the Bullets did us they rolled Into today's second round with an 11-5 ramp. "We played well," said Bullet coach Bob McCullough, whose learn Improved to 12-5 with the win. "We seem to play better against better competition." In o th e r first-ro u n d a c tio n Thursday. Dr. Phillips shut down Lake Mary 5-1. the Sanford Ameri­ can Legion Post 53 Orioles crushed Lake Howell 9-0 and Lake Brantley defeated Oveido 5-0. Today's schedule opens with two elim ination games. Lake Mary playing Lake Howell at 11 a.m. and Daylonu Beach tackling Oviedo at 2 p.m. Lake Bruntley und Seminole will clash ul 5 p.m. before Dr. Phillips and the Bullets take the field ul 8 p.m. Against Daytona Beach Thursday night, the Bullets came through with possibly their !>esl perfor­ mance of Hie summer, spraying hits ( See Tournfcmeat, Page 2B Nice catch Jeffrey Williams of Longwood had great success on a recent fishing trip In Key West, earning a cita tion from the Key West Fishing Tournament for catching this 46-pound sallfish. Williams, who used 50-pound tackle to land the fish, was aboard the Amorous A.J. captained by Bill Robinson. The Key West Fishing Tourna­ ment, an annual event that runs from May through November, offers trophies, citations and plaques for catches like this. There are also sportsmanship awards tor releasing fish. Photo court**, ol Ann McDonald. K « r W n l FitN n g Tournament Little League A ll-S ta rs b e gin trek By TONY DeSORMIRR Herald Sports Editor Talk about your shotgun starts. Or to b<* more precise, the opening of the Little League Baseball District 14 All-Star area tournaments ibis evening will be more like a scattergun start. Since District 14 t acorn passes 22 leagues over lour counties — Seminole. Orange. Volusia and Luke — and that of those 22 leagues, four have American and National divisions, resulting In a total of 26 teams, the district tournament Is broken up Inlo four area subtournaments In make ll more manageable. And In attempt to "spread the wealth.” as it were, the 19 first-round games scheduled for lonlght lu the Little (I I and 12) and Senior (14 anti 15) League age groups will be played at 14 different sites over those four counties. Thai's not counting the Junior League 1131 division, which doesn't tx-gln play until Monday. Now for the good news. The way that District 14 administrator Jim Hovlsaud his stall have It worked out. a team does not play against another team or at a field outside of Its assigned area of the district until llie llnul round of the tuuraanicnl. For family, friends. Ians and sup|xirtcrs of Seminole County's three leagues, dial means their teams will play In Areas 2 and 3 of the district tournament. The Altamonte Springs Americans and Oviedo Americans will play In Area 2 along wllh Apopka-West Seminole, Pine Hills. Rolling Hills and Windermere. Area 3 Includes the Altamonte Springs Nationals. Oviedo Nationals and Cusscllierry as well as the Deltona Nationals. Dr. Phillips Nationals. Fusils and Mount Dora. Claying lu Area I are Clcrmoiit-Mliuieulu. Dr. Clillllps Americans. Ocoee. South Orange. Southwest Orlando and Winter Garden. Area 4 consists of DcLand. Deltona Americans. Lake Helen. Northwest Volusia. Southwest Volusia. South Daytona and St John's River. See All-Stars, Page 2B d o m m i m c Ii mo m i i — i t > Bull*It H » ON ■ II 0 * H o r n ,. Miller ( ] ) . and Le* ( « ) and Bran/ Stuckey. Good pallor U l and Beland W P — Stuckey L P — H erne Save — Nona 38 — D a yto n a Beach. M ille r. G o ltn tk i. B ullet*. Stuckey 3B — Non* H R - Daytona Beach Golimfct Record* — B u lle t in S Dr. PMIlM* | Mkf Msry M IN •- QQ0 g _ | I g I I | Fipp* and Chabot M cGellln. M aratta U ) and Bullock W P - Fipp* L P — M cGotlln Save — Nona 3B - Dr Phillip*. Fipp* IB - Nona HR - Ovtede OM 000 0 - 0 1 I Lake Brantley OM M l - S 0 1 Black and F H erm er W armer and T «iq q * WP — Black LP — Warmer Save Non* ]B — O n e d o . H u ll. Lake B ra n tle y . F H e rm e r. Cattaldo IB — Non* H R — Non* 1 0 Lake Howell 000 OM -> 0 ] I SantorO li t 101 a - 0 It « D e ia b ra l* and H e rn a n d e i M o rg a n and Freeman W P — Morgan L P — D**abran S*<* - Non* 3B San lord. Goche* IB — San lord F r«*m *n HR San lo rd Braden Record* — Seminole If t Stich puts sudden end to Courier’s European swing l y ROBERT MILLWARD AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON'. England — Jim Courier's whirlwind European Tour ended Thursday when be was blown oil Hie court by blg-servlug Michael SUch In the Wimbledon quarterfinals. Having won the French Open title on the slow, red clay of Parts a month ago. Courier tried to adapt Ills game to the luster grass courts ol Wimbledon. The fourth-seeded American buttled bis way to the llnul eight l>efore running Into SUch. the man he Ix-ut In the French Open semifinals. Bill the slxth-secded German served 15 aces and won 6 3.7 6(7-21.6 2. "He was serving Just monstrous and his returns were pretty effective as well." said Courier, who was Ixirn In Sanford but now lives 111 Dade City. "It really was |usi a matter ol bun Ix-utg Just more comfortable on the surface." Courier was still upbeat about Ills show ing "ll has tieni a bit of a whirlwind tills |iast iiionUi und a half." lie said "It's really lieen great. I had never gotten past the fourth round in a Grand Slam. "I couldn't lx- a whole Ini happier wtili bow Ibis Enrnjieuii swing has gone. II you'd given me Ihc option at Hu- Ix-gmuing ol Hit tournament and said. 'Look, you can lake a quarterfinal right now. or we ll put you In the draw and see how you do.' I would have said Pm going to have that quartrrlinul. I'm going home.” Switching from clay to g r a s s in a mouth Is probably the toughest transition m tennis H|nm Itorg was the last man to win the French Open and Wimbledon In the same vear. achieving the feat fora third time lu 19HI Courier said be was pleased with the way he made Hit- switch 'Till pleased with the direction my game Is heading." lie said. "1 feel I'm becoming a more complete player I still have a tong way to go You will never lx- a complete player, but you work on jx-rfeetlng all your shots " One ol five young Americans aiming lo replace Slelan Kdlx-rg. Boris Becker und Ivan Lentil at the top ol Hie world rankings. Courier sees a bright lulure lor Ills country men. Pete Sampras Is the U.S. 0|x-u champion. Michael Chung also has won Hit- French title. Andre Agassi has been In two Grand Slam finals and David Wheaton on Thursday moved Into the semifinals with Ills victory over Agassi. ' I think It's a really jxisltive thing lor the tennls movement In America, to have a group of players coming up." Courier said "And the ililng that's really nice about our group is that we're five very dlllcrenl Individuals. “If you're a religious person, you can look at Michael anti say. 'God. lie's inv Idol II you like the show business side of II. you can sav, 'Andre. •i great player ' 'T in your blue collar kind ol guv,’ Courier said. "They'd love me lu Pittsburgh lor sure FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR' AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �S T A T S & STANDINGS ■Bowing Juat two hit* In hta next four innings of work. Stuckey also helped hie own cauec with two hits and three mno scored in four at bats. The B ullets responded to Daytona's three-run outburst In the first inning with two of their own. Stuckey‘a double w as ■Ingle. Stuckey scoring on a Jeremy Chunat and get thin u iiu v u i| w iw dj inc Bnonmop. su n eo . atniora Korea in m Jack Beland ihcn doubled t o ’'u in ig except ibe fifth , right Odd before Doug ta rte r Todd Braden highlighted t drove In Baxler w ith'a sacrifice day with a homer and t fly. singles, cm—Ing the plate tht From there, the fireworks kept times for the Orioles, who coming. creased their record to 17-5. B obby M organ h u rle d of his three stogies to start a three-hitter, whiffing five a two-run rally in the second. Pour walking Just one. consecutive w alks drove tn • For Lake Brantley. Bret! Ramtrei and Stuckey. Black scattered just two hits aft One inning later, the Bullets he outdueled Chad Wermer of rallied far five runs to blow the O viedo. T he c o n te st B l o o d contest wide open. They con­ Bcorc k — until Lake Brantley tinued manufacturing offense scored two In the fourth followed despite getting Just three hits tn by three in the dxth. * Hovts hope* to have the area portion of th e to u rn am en ts completed in time to begin the district playoffs the week of July 15. tts s rtiw ^ t 7 ML A W I p m . — SC. WSL NmhvltN Stare at FH ris»JaSM .U t ■OWLMS 1p.m .—WFTVf. ClPaea Open. <L) ■p m . —tUN.TSA. (LI SOLS 1 p.m.. 1:X p m . — ISSN. Kreper tartar Claaric. aecanSraund. (L) « p m. — USA, Crtaferlty Oiamplanartp. •acanS rwnS, (L) 4 p jn . - WCPX A WmMm Opart. M r* rwnAtU MOSS! BACHS •:M p.m . — IS S N . Her Itape P lata Futurity RACQUSTSAil 1 p.m. — SUN. PatincSjm Champlenartp I S p.m. — UNI. Airarlca’i Cup: CMIa re. Vanaiuata. (L) IWIMMMf 7 p m .—SUN. Swim Mret at Champ Iana T INN IS V a m - WISH % WlmUiSm, sem en'* ilnilai WnaML) TSACK a p m . — ISSN. Kaahtar InNmatMnal Frap ImrttatNnai A r e a St T h e A lta m o n te Springs Americans play their first game at 7 p.m. tonight against Windermere at Win­ dermere. The w inner comes back Saturday afternoon at I p.m. to play (tolling HiUs at Oviedo. Meanwhile, the Oviedo Ameri­ cana won't play their first game until 3:30 p.m. Saturday, when they will host the winner of t o n i g h t 's g a m e b e tw e e n Apopka/West Seminole and Pine Hills. Aiwa St While most local fans would rather sec games between intra-county opponents later in th e to u rn a m e n t, th e re are always going to be one or two such clashes early In the pro­ ceedings. T o n ig h t, th e A lta m o n te Springs Nationals and Oviedo Nationals play at 7 p.m. at Altamonte Spring's Eastmonte Park, the survivor advancing to play the w inner of the Dr. Phillips Natlonals/Deltona Na­ tionals game Saturday at 1 p.m. at Southwest Volusia. The loser of tonight's game will also play again Saturday, taking the field at Oviedo at 10 a.m. against the loser of the Dr. Phillips Nationals/Deltona Na­ tionals game. Casselberry opens play tonight against Mount Dora In a 7 p.m. gam e a t M ount Dora. The winner moves on to face Eustis at 6 p.m. Saturday at Oviedo. Because this division includes only one age group, leagues that have two teams in the Little and Senior League divisions have only one team at this level. As a result. Altamonte Springs is thf lone Seminole County team is Area 2 while Oviedo and Caasci berry play In Area 3. Aran St Altamonte Spring! opens with Rolling HlUa in a 7 m. game Monday night at illlng Hills. The winner ptay* K This year, Oviedo aid not have the numbers to support both an A m e ric a n and a N ational Division at this level, once again leaving the Altamonte Springs Americans as the only Seminole County representative In Area 2. A r a a S t The A ltam o n te Springs Americans are on the road to Rolling Hills this even­ ing. where they will play Rolling Hllfa at 7 p.m. In tonight's other game. Apopka/West Seminole plays at Pine Hlllsat 7 p.m. Both of Saturday’s games will be played at Oviedo, the losers of Friday night’s contests playing at 10 a.m. while the winners will square off at 2 p.m. A rea St Casselberry visits Eastmonte Park to play the Altamonte Springs Nationals this evening while Oviedo takes on the Deltona Nationals at Deltona. Both games are sched­ uled to start at 7 p.m. The winners of those two games go head-to-head on Sat­ urday at 7 p.m. at Southwest Volusia while the losers of those two games will square off in an elimination contest at 6 p.m. at Oviedo. rtuAa. Mel Her. Mlrtmufcm . H ; Pplmrtre. T a u t. M; CSIpken, Baltlm ere, Mi Cm m m , Oakland. U . WhlN, Taranto. U; Franca. Taaaa. M; DHanSarearv Oakland. U NIKI • I IO N I C • O U N l Of Nanr Vark (Oaadm 74) a t FWiaSatprta (Can 4 11.7:11pm. Mm trial (OaJMerttmr P i) at FttHPurpA IV rttayPIK 7:Jlpm . Cincinnati (MammmS 4 1) at Haurian H arv e y . C alife rn ie . 11; K ckartlay. O akland, tl : A fullara. M lnnatala. II; Michaal Sikh (4), Germany. Sri. Mm •ariar U). OaSt CMy.ax 7 a (7 II. 41. Urian CSSarp 111. Sweden, Sri Thierry hamplan. Franca. 4 X 4 1 .7 1 Barit Backer (1). Germany, Sri. Gvy DOG RACING Full Lins of Professional Golf and Tennis Equlpmsnt at Th is Discount Prices Fora FREE GIFT! Coma loth# Track and ragistar tow4naValartfi70 w«h u s h p MwcuyEnolrw and traitsr from UarhfAWUkl ThtBoatTi— Evary 6ma you corns you can Lake Mary Cantra 364# Laka Emma Rd. M i Laka Mary BlvtL (NaxttoK-Mari) GREYHOUND PARK IITLEI T • PINO • P A L M PRINt P R O K F N N E X • TAYl O R M A D F I '“ f I ’’* ■' 1^ er .| �. ■ ______•. roDUi p o in ira oJuki ui u m c NnooHct Anonymous to mMt M M transit worfctrs to gatfwr The Mew York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry Settlor Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile chtb In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old car* each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. in the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy'S bn U.S. Highway 17*92, Sanford. Non-member* are welcome to bring their old cars SP browse. For more Informal km, call Herbert Partridge at 322*3697. a new flag flapping in from of the building, but It haa an extensive collection of war memorabilia, loaned to the museum for the summer from the private colletlion of F. J . 'Bud' Tobin, who la the man Dandle Sharf. museum aid, conVr?*ed at the American Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at S P*m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more information, call 960-0364. Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Potto to talk vtrs« First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotortons to moo! . Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. He la the son of Bruce D. and Carol N. Damato of 317 Green Michael T. Prater has been promoted In the U.S. Army to Reed Road. DeBary. The sergeant Is a 1967 gradu­ the rank of sergesnt. He is a heavy wheel vehicle ate of Oviedo High School. mechanic at AibUI Barracks, Pvt lit ClMt Hsndriek Germany. P v t. 1st C la ss J o h n B. The soldier Is the son of William F. and Linda V. Prater of Hendrick has completed the 610 Devonshire Blvd.. Long- electronic warfare signal intelllgence Morse Interceptor wood. He is a 1987 graduate of Lake course at Fort Devens. Ayer, Mass. Mary High School. The course Included Instruclion in International Morse code and message recording and P v t D r t w W o ttrin g Pvt. Drew E. Wottrlng has forwarding equipment. Hendrick Is the son of Lillian completed the cavalry scout D. Morris of 106 Drew Avc.. course at Fort Knox. Ky. Studenta received basic com­ Sanford. He Is a 1989 graduate of bat and reconnaWsance training, camouflage and concealment, Seminole High School. communications, demolitions, and first aid. Wottrlng is the son or Jam es Capi TOfSflCO Sparks Capt. Terence W. Sparks has C. and Ann E. Wottrlng. 2291 been decorated with Ihe Air Ekana Drive. Oviedo. Force Achievement Medal. The medal Is awarded to airmen for meritorious acts of Sgt. Richard Angel has been courage, or other outstanding d e c o r a te d wi t h t h e Ar my accomplishments. He Is a space systems staff Achievement Medal which Is s w a r d e d t o s o l d i e r s f or officer at Peterson Air Force m eritorious service, acts of Base. Colo. His wife. Jeanette. Is the courage, or other outstanding daughter of James 1. and Adele accomplishments. Angel is an Infantryman at Powell of 323 Forest Blvd.. Lake Fort Richardson. Alaska. 4— . j Tobin is fond of the signaturea he haa collected. Including flying ace Pappy Boytngton'a. An orig­ inal 13-star flag graces the museum's wall. Sabres, pistols and rifles are m ounted on another wall. Hand grenades, rarer* and strops, ana a hand crafted day doll under glass fill display cases, A new spaper dated May 12. 1704, Is still Intact. Atanon nw nbt n to cooQfifliti Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more information. n ts JL S 'i k i t B l i l ■ a k l l l f a M a iFocn wooa 10 ■Qispiiy military uniforms. The dressed manne­ quins should be In place srtthln a month, Tobin said. "All of these are my favorites. I t - M.A jija ■ a M k u fc ja A M lik l Bui Ia oo n iv t •om f Aspecial favorites.” he said, pointing to the 992 check endorsed In 1046 by Sgt. Ahrln C. York and made out to Curt Hatfield, who was « rrt of ttM>,famous Hatfield and McCoy feud. York recetvbd the Congresslona) Medal of Honor during World War t far capturing and killing hundreds of the enemy. Tobin explained. f a —^ NarAnon to ofttr h«fp Ovtrtators to wttgti in cm favorite memento* in the display he and hi* son, Timothy, once an aaalatant curator far a mill* t* ry m u s e u m , l o v i n g l y assemblrit far Whiting. They are NanoUca Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Are.. Sanford. OM ears put in iinwOght mmM *- *— the emphasis on returning Des­ ert War troops,” Whiting said. Tobin said he la pleased to loan a portion of the collection, which has never been on display "There's a section In that to the public, to the museum. paper that reports everything *‘l came In here and saw how Congress did dally fb a whole great this place Is and how many week. It was no different In 1794 wonderful things are on display, than It Is now. They talk. talk, and I decided It would be a good talk, refer things to committees Idea.” Tobin said. Tobln'a collection chronicles and no votes are taken.” Tobin seven wars. Including the Revo­ Tobin served In the Marine Muaaum Curator Lorrains WhHIng lutionary War. Civil War. Indian War. Spanlsh-American War. Corps during World War II. His akin officer's hat, on display at War of 1812. World Wars I and father, a World War I veteran. Muaaum this summsr. II. Vietnam and Desert Storm, Joined again during World War II learn more about what their and served with his son. Tobin's p a re n ts , g ra n d p a re n ts and his latest target for acquisitions. "T h at's what I'm searching three sons all served In Vietnam. g r e a t - g r a n d p a r e n t a w e n t for.'* he said, even though he He said he felt, with patriotism through. Desert Strom was a admitted his ‘War Room' at at an all-time high after victory great victory for patriotism. It home Is full, right down to the In the Persian Gulf. It was time was fantastic the wsy the govemment and politicians allowed bulging closet. ‘‘HI make room.” to share hta collection. "I would like young people to the military to run the war. he chuckled. It s Nothing IVrson.il T E R M IN fX T O R 2 Those young men and women now walk along with great pride and I feel Just aa patriotic as they do about my country. God bless America.” he said, gesturing -toward his collection that Is a smalt glimpse of how II was kepi free from Its enemies. Parents ___ DCAM AM T: Our son has not spoken to us In four years. He Is our only child, and we live In the same city. We had a misunderstanding over a petty Incident, and he has Ignored us ever since. He Is married and has a teen-aged son. We are not rich, but we do have some assets that have appreciated over the years. Our son and his' family are our only heirs. Wc are considering re­ writing our wills and leaving our son o u t of it. As for o u r grandson, we hardly know him because we haven't seen him In four years. Wc would appreciate any advice you can give us. We trust yourjudgment._________ DEAB WITHHOLD: Either write to your son or call him and tell him you want to talk to him about your will — that will probably bring him to your door In a hurry. If and when he shows don't forget your local animal shelter. Animals want nothing from you but love. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN up. try to settle your differences peacefully, so you can be a family again. I hope he agrees to bury Ihe hatchet, but If for some reason he Is not willing, you would be Justified In writing him off Please don't punish your grandson. He's the Innocent victim of his father's anger. Give him a chance to establish some kind of rapport with you. and If he Is a decent, caring young man. remember him generously In your will. Otherwise, talk with your at­ torney about leaving everything to your favorite charities. And DBAS ABBYt My husband Is attracted to a pretty waitress at our favorite restaurant. We eat there at least once a week. She dirts openly with him and he loves It. I have tried not to let It bother me. but she Is getting very pushy. She compliments him on his hair, his eyes, his smile, and he eats It up. As soon as we come In. she comes to our booth and nays, "I have a new Joke for you.” then she tells a dirty Joke, and he breaks up laughing. I suppose ll's my husband's fault because he could tell her to gel lost, but he doesn't. I guess what really bothers me Is the way he enjoys her com­ pany. He cheated on me once and It really hurt me. and I don't want to go through that again. How do 1 deal with this situation? Don't tell me that we should stop going to that restau­ rant. It's very convenient, the food is good and the price Is right. Please help me. DEAR WORRIED: Level with your husband. Tell him you arc hurt when he pays so much attention to the waitress. Obvi­ ously she Is trying to be enter­ taining. but she Is out of line. If she didn't get so much en­ couragement. she'd back off. C H W / 1R Z E N G G G E R and Bud Tobin discus* a baavar tha Ssmlnofe County Historical T « f lM o r 2 (R) 2.00 4:45 7:3010:20 Problem ChJM (PG13) P lus Woody Woodpecker In Smoked Heme 1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:45 R oM lH o o d (PG13) 1:154:157:1510:15 8uburton Command (PG) 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 C Sy SUckers (PG13) 1:45 4:30 7:4510:20 Beckdratt (R) 1:304:307:15 10:00 Sospdlsll (PG13) 1:303:30 5309:0010:15 D o n l TeU Mom The Babysitter's Deed (PG13) 2.-00 4:45 7:30 9:45 What About B ob ? (PG) 2:304:457:4510:00 Dying Youno (R) 2:305:008:00 10:30 M No Passes DEAR ABBY: I am a woman who has enjoyed your column In the Tampa Tribune for many ycurs. I am In my mld-30n. stand 5 feel II Inches, weigh 155 ami appear to be us strong us an ox. so because of my size. 1 am usked to do some Jobs you w ouldn't usk a professional mover to do without u helper. I clean houses fur a living, and my clients ask. "Would you please move that hutch (fully loaded), or the refrigerator, or the king-size bed. or u huge dresser, and clean behind It today?" This has gone on for 10 yeurs, and until Just recently. I never hud Ihe right answer to give to these clods until one day It hit me! Now when I am asked to move the piano or the refrigerator. I ask sweetly. "Do you have enough Insurance to covet any injury 1 may get from moving thW?" They gel the picture real fast. When I worked in an office In my early 20s. I was asked io move desks, (lllng cabinets and haul In boxes that had been delivered. No more! Sign me... AIN’T NOOK DBAS ADTT» Thanks for a great letter as well as a valuable suggestion for big women who. because of lheir size, arc asked to do more than th e ir Job descriptions call for. DBAS ABBTi My mother-inlaw's behavior is sometimes very puzzling to me. She will bake (or buy) some sort of pastry or dessert to lake with her when Invited to a get-together for a special occasion. (Birthday, an­ niversary. housewarming, etc.) When the get-together Is over, she alwuys goes to Ihe kitchen and packs up whatever is left over from her "offering” ami takes it home with her. Trying to gel her to leave even a portion of It is Uke pulling teeth! I'm embarrassed when she does this In front of my family, or even her own children. My husband and 1feel that whatever she brings to the home of another Is a gift, and she has no right to lake home even a part of It. CONFUSED IN MABV06A. CALIF. DEAB CONFUSED: The lef­ tovers should be left — unless, of course, the host or hostess Insists that the donor lake them home. And by the wuy. when one takes a "goody” to the home of another. It would lie very thoughtful to bring It on a pa|>er plate, a box. or some other type of disposable container that need not tie returned. (P ro M sm t? W rit* to O sa r Abby. F o r a p e rso n a l, u n p u b lis h e d rsp ly , s a n d a s s ll- s d d r s s s s d , PI Floyd Thsfetras N rtM L S M m n t jS o o S k o H J -S rtW fljJ j* SUM M ER M O VIES Tuesday and Wednesday Mornings at 10:00 A.M. 3580 North Highway 17-92 - Lake Ma 324-0115 ow ell ^ P lace "Catered Living For Seniors" ACLF Apartments Independent A Assisted Living 200 W. Airport Blvd, Sanford 322-7700 k A u M fM B a M iM H ta a a rf J OSCAR u .T u .m .su N « « a> l W .F .S A T no. sx> . .#♦*» « �I Yet, how meny of us make the same mistake as we Journey through our fe e s.. .looking back­ ward instead of forward. We may lose sight o( our goals, If we are Mnded by the fear of repetition of Face the future without fear, trusting in God. Psalms 3723-24 assures us saying, “the steps of a man are established by the Lord;.. .when he falls, he shall not be hurled headfong because the Lord is the One who holds his hand.” Make your decision to face forward with trust not backward with fear, as you praise God this week in your chosen house of worship. EplBCOfHlI C o n g n g a tlo M l U n ite d C h u r c h O f C h r tc t CMNSTMN rsuowsnw T o L is t Y o u r Church Services O n T h is Pago C o nta ct Th o A d ve rtising D ept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 (Congregational • Chrtehan Evangelical • RsNwmdi Rev Donald Steedhr. Paalor La*e Mary Community SM. MO N Country C*u« Rd To Advertise In This Directory Call 322-2611 LHt u>y Church School StS M Worehlp Celebration tttOO Nuraery Provided FellowMMp Tima 1100 United Church Office 110 Polo Una Sanford. Florida 323-31 IS A llpaper 8TENSTROM, MclNTOSH JULIAN, COLBERT WHIGHAM ASIMMONS. PJL ATTORNEYS AT LAW •07)301171 Pom O t a Baa 1 W 2710 ft. ORLANDO DR. #2 SANFORD FL 32773 407 330-13*0 Commercial Mom a (Oga a Trim a Weeding a Cleanup OPTICAL GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR Mow larger Facihlieo To Serve You Setter 601 E. 25th St 323-4060 This Space Available Call Lime ppices2661 S. French Av. 323-1433 bio p ie c e s 322-2611 Arrangement* made In comfort ol your horn* BURIAL • SHIFFINO • CREMATION and Em ployees CENTRAL SYSTEMS Restaurant sod Food Service Equipment and Supphss Patty Goods and Paper Goods 2S20 Iroquois Ave. This Space Available Call Insurance 322-2611 M ALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff ANO BIRLB STORE 2599 Sanford A ve. ACE AUTO RADIATOR David Beverly and Staff TRUE VALUE HAHOWARE 500 M aple Ave., Sanford SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. CaU 322-2611 �G Afitou Hui-W , i i . r t o r d . F k i.iJ e i'M ■ ** :-i M J uly 5. 1991 - A. .*# -■. ;*•' T- • fc,* ‘ ■ANFURD- The r im Party at Holy Craw SANFORD* Holy CroaaEptaco|iaI Church. 410 Magnolia Ave. In Sanford, will be having an Independence Day party on Sunday, July 7 beginning at 4:30 p.tn. Church members will be performing In a talent show. There will be a covered dtah cupper and. maybe even Go to tlw n o with If* pastor SANFORD — Youngsters who are membera of the Ftrat Presbyterian Church. 901 Oak Ave. In Sanford, are being Invited to aoend the the day with the paetor at the n o . will meet at the church at 10 a.m..aand go Ito the mThe i p children --------------------------------------------------n d ns -----Zoolog Central Florida Zoological Park where they win spend several hours and have lunch. Saturday momlnQ mind control LONGWOOD — Phil Phillips, a nationally-known expert on child psychology, will apeak at the Wekhra Assembly. 167S DUon Rd. In Longwood on Sunday. July 14 at 10:30 a.m. Phillips has written a book called “Saturday Morning Mind Control" in which he says Saturday morning cartoons reflect religious undertones from Buddhism to Satanism. He also said that advertising during Saturday morning cartoons should be carefully screened by parents. Phillips will offer advice to parents on how to buy toys for their children. c a n you image with Just a lew moments the af reaponare that you ear an the streets of County If a survey I lovs to tsll a story Shantl Mohabir, a vacation bibia school taachsr at tha Lutheran Church ol tha Radaanwr in 8anford, raids storlas to the klndsrgardsn class, Including har six ysar old dsughtsr Emily Jans Mohabir. ^ T o d a y , C h r i s t i a n s oro afraid of acknowMglng God Jeeus Christ and'th* ppwe^of the in public for fearof being sued,j Ghost Not only would the be numerous but they As we edebrata this deuce Day we birthday of the United Swwhsnag Doaro the of The founders of the new na­ tion considered Independence Day an Important iahkL *1 am apt to D tim re m at n w ui o r cckvniico great anniversary festival. It ought to be commemorated aa the day of deliverance, by sol­ emn acts of devotion to Ood Almighty, h might to be solilfo i y y ||u . « s d k a a J a cm nura MiFim po^up soo JpaiatiCt with shows, gwnei, sports, guns, bells, bonfires. illumina­ tions. from one end of this continent to the other, from this P raise Ood J o h n A d am s wasn't afraid of Ood Almighty In **** Today. Christiana are afraid of acknowledging Ood Almighty through Jesus Christ and the power of the the Holy Ghost In public for fear of being sued. A good modern day example be what happened to the gwa^ntt^^Ms I m a I lm b tn _ __-g ov in u tm * icacnni, u students at 8CC who were offended and took a stand at the showing of the Last Temptation of Christ. It makes one wonder if C h r is tia n a h a v e rig h ts In America? The last time I read the BUI of Rights they stUl protected a person's rig h t'to 'life, liberty. iHawakdwraa ara **rilsar M H aai creitci c a v iwaul m present danger” to society, It would do all good to rend Olbbon’a book. “The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.” In his book, he Hats th ree reasons for the fell of Rome: natural calamities, the Inner rot ^and MaW TOa dees roamr^r^ajy r of — »■ society, and rothe llH1 a— ----s- __ *• m Aa Americana we would be t strongly encourage you aa a wise to take heed to this hJetortto read them too. The You may ask why? to the A nation la only as strong aa Constitution contain the fun­ w u m m i rights im h u an damental anda irecount freedom ot of »4 ptopfet The people STOonly OB every cttlsen. Amendments 9 strong aa Its relationship and “ ^ 7 10 M W ^ F Which way America? What a laws that would violate tremendous challenge this Supreme Court of the cuts for the Church today. Psalm 80: 8-10 taOs t» Hwh—t h at hrtd that these thing of the history of Israel, and rights have some Hatha. -For e x am p le, freedom o f It speech docs not protect a person npared to a Israel Is here coma who shouts "Fire" In a crowded theater when there la no Are. Yet vine, and under this figure some of her history are the government must respect to. This chapter brings th e s e freed o m s In all b u t extreme circumstances. I. The Ood Almighty plant­ The Supreme Court has held that freedom of speech may be ing the Church. (Verse 8) a. “Thou has brought a limited only when Its exerctae -. . vine out of Egypt” II. The Great Progress of the Church. (Verse 0) a. "N lUls the land” IK. The devastating failure of the Church. (Verse lo f a. “It bore no fruit” IV. The mournful devastation of the Church. (Verse 13) a. “Ood withdrew His oricntc irDfi) inevn V. The earnest prayer of the Church. (Verses 14-18) 8- “The church begins to cry out of Ood" VI. The devout promise of the Church. (Verses IB) a. “The church takes a stand to persevere and praise" Let Individual Christ tana and ch u rch es take heed of this sscaeivor ooo emlly Worship Cooler. 3481 Airport Mvd . Sen lord 100dom Aiterribly ol Ood, 1815 W. 8th SI.. Sen lord fokivo Assembly ol Qod, 1S73 On on Bd. Longwood ARTIST nltoch Beptlet Church. Oviedo ehrory Seen HI Church. Crystal LoAe 8 3rd, Loke Mery eeaetberry Beptlet Church. 770 Seminote Stvd. entret Baptist Church, 3101 W- IM St. huiuote Ftrat Bepiitt leerwater Missionary Beptlet Church. Southwell Bd. ounlrytide BeptlM Church, Country Out) Rood. Loke Mery tret Beptlet Churcn, 81t Perk Ave. in i Sept111 Church ol Aitemonie Springs. Rt 436 Altamonte Springs m l Sept Iit Church ol F o w l City in t BeptlM Church ol Oeneve Ini Sept ttl Church. Mertham Woods Ini Beptlet Church ol LoAe Monroe int BopliM Church ol Longwood, Ml Seel SB 434 Ini Boot Isi Church ol Oviedo Ml Beptlet Church ol Sentendo Springs in t Shiloh Mieeionery Slptiel Church, HOI W. 13th St in t iepttet Church ol Osteen oontam Heed BeptlM Church, Oviedo lope Beptlet Church, F o w l City Community Center. F o w l City (dependence BeptlM Miss Civic Leegue Bldg . Longwood ordervMlMionery BeptlM Church. BIO Upsete Bd ighthouee BeptlM Church. MS Longwood - Leke Mery Boed Neview Beptlet Church, 13B Lekeview Ave. Leke Mery lecedonie Miseion Beptisl Church. Oek Hill B d. Oeteen keeionery Beptlet Church. North Bd-. Enterprise lommg Glory BeptlM Church. Oeneve Hwy. It Morten Primitive Beptlet. ttOt Locust Ave. Senlord I t Olive Missionary Beptisl Church, Saniando Springs Bd . Longwood It Sinai Mieeionery BeptlM Church. 1*00 Jerry Ave H Zion Missionary BeptlM. Sipes Ave lew Bethel Missionary Church, tth SI. I Hickory Ave. lew Ml Calvary Missionary Beptlet. HOB W I21h St lew Belem Primitive BeptlM Church. 1308 W. 13th St lew TeMemenl Baptist Church. Oueliaty Inn, North Longwood lew Ml Zion Beptisl Church. 1730 Peer Ave lew Lite Fellowship. 4BB1 E Lake Drive, Casselberry. FI 1370B lorthtide Beptlet Churcn. Chuiuoie eopie't Baptist Church. 1301 W First S tw t. Senlord Insetset BeptlM Church. 11B W. Airport Blvd veins Lake Baptist. Ridge Bd. Fern Pert togrsss Missionary Beptlet Church. Midway econd Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Weil Senlord myrne Beptisl Churcn. 330 Overbrook Or. Casselberry lertighl Baptist Church. 190 Bahama Bd. 1 James Mieeionery Baptist Churcn. Bl. Bd. 415. Osteen « Johns Missionary BeptlM Church. 309 Longwood Ave.. Aitemonie Springs 4 Luke Mieeionery Beptisl Church ol Cameron City, Inc l Paul Beptlet Church. 113 Pine Ave 4 A' As Individuals, “do we have the fruit of holiness In our life?” In th is passage we have a striking •»- ~ analog of . _ the -—planting. - j . l. SVvUcf e^_5nd iw*gt«* « •** Church. Let ua see to It that the analogy does not become true as regards to fruUkeaoese; for If It should, bur defense will be gone. be wasted and If any have backslidden from the ways of the Lord, let them seek Him at once In repentance and prayer. Which way America? That question depends upon the churches response to Ood! ms as*. rw*e >. a Swisr, rim •WPart Amins. spoken, that la most Important. I may not have understood the words at this service but I was It wss like something out of able to catch the spirit. The worda didn't matter. So often the Old World. When I parked in front of the they don’t. 1 of course had no idea what little neighborhood confection­ ery across from the Croatian the sermon was all about, but Catholic church at 9:45 on this there can be a certain fascina­ Sunday morning, small groups tion about listening to a lan­ of people were standing at the guage you don't understand. Its bottom of the church stepe, very disconnectedness with the ta lk in g and enjoying each world of all things familiar can other's company. tra n s p o rt th e lis te n e r Into There were old people and another realm. When the service was over I young fam ilies with sm all children In tow. Everybody was curious to see that effect the same service In English would seemed to feel at home. I was church editor of a large have on me. 1 had a cup of coffee metropolitan paper at the time. I at the confectionery across the would attend a different church street and returned for the 11:30 each Sunday and report my Impressions in a Monday column The English service, which called “ A Stranger Goea to had no music, was almost bleak. I now understood every word of Church." The service at this Croatian the sermon. But I was dismayed church was Just about to begin to discover t hat what had when I realized I had come to the sounded so lofty and sublime to Croatlan-language service. The me In Croatian was actually the English service was at 11:30. priest giving a sharp scolding to the congregation (particularly But I decided to atay. I don't understand a word of the men) for not offering to help Croatian but I didn't have to. m o r e w i t h t h e c o m i n g Worda can sometimes get in the weekend’s parish bazaar and way when It comes to conveying picnic. "Some of you don't lift a linger a religious, other-worldly feeling. It la the Impression a worship In this parish beyond going to service makes on the worship­ masa,” the pastor told them. "I pers, rather than the worda suppose some of you are saying, 'U you're going to talk like that. Father, don’t count on me to help.* Well. If that's the way you fed. don't come." U was a real old-fashioned dressing down. y Aa the parishioners were filing out when the mass was over. I noticed that three people still sitting In the church. I wondered why they had atayed. Maybe they too were tired of words and luat wanted to be with God and be quiet. I thought of a story about a peasant who used to come Into the pariah church In his village In Italy and sit for hours each day Just looking up at Christ on the cross. One day the padre said to him. “What do you say lo our Lord all day. my friend?" “I say just nothing at all.” replied the old soul. “I only look at him and he looks at me." Sometimes words are unnec­ essary. REVIVAL A T CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER JULY 7-12 „ S T ? m PASTOR-EVANGELIST-TEACHER-MISSIONARY A ktM try B lnm d With The G(jtsQf7Tv8jpt1t mOWTLY F O R M O M IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 3 3 3 -1 5 1 9 SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY IUAMCI CHURCH ommunlly Alliance Church, 4813 Eaat Lake Drive. Winter Scringe etghborhood Aillence Church. 301 Meridiem Woode B d. Longwood onford Aillence Church, 1401 A fern Ave. Sen lord M I . Understanding the words in church A ssocSsdPrtssW rlttf________ l •______ — **8 . for your freedom s Church of Hanford has evcnte t S w S tatep L ee^n their the month of July On July 7. law Department, the County Are Rtenta. the *ew the Florida Highway Patrol and tin Commlaeton wltt be hone 10; IB a m . at the church. July 14 wifl he I la and health am . on that day, July 21 a r ia _____ ;ftepreaentathree of the ___ •tonera UA Houw i f ftepresentattve*. the Florida State Senate, the Stale Houae of Reprcaentattvet and Betty* Smith, mayor of Sanfaid. wttl ah he honored by the church membera at 10tlBa.ni. July 38 will be recognited aa Sanford Merchants Day. Local buaineaa men and women will be given certificates at the chuiehat lOtIBam. ' St John's Missionary Baptist Churcn. B30 Cypress Bl. Springfield Missionary Beptlet. 13th B Cedar Suntand BeptlM Church. 3S3B Palmetto Temple BeptlM Church. Palm Springe Bd., Altamonte Springe Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando B l M Heeler Ave. Westview Baptist Church. 4100 Paoia Boed MBA) William Chapel Missionary BeptlM Church, Marti A William S t, Aflvnonti Spring* Zion Hope Beptlet Church, 713 Orange Ave. CATHOLIC All Souls Catholic Church, 90S Oek Ave. Senlord Churcn ol the Nativity. Lake Mary Our Lake ol the Lake* Cel hoiic Church. 1310 Meilmillen. Deltona Si Ann e Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DeBsry Bl. Augustine Catholic Church, Sunset Or., near Button Bd-. Casselberry St. Clwe Catholic Community meets M Oeteen Civic Center Bl. Mery Megadelene Catholic Church. Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. 1907 8 Senlord Ave First Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E-t Williamson Rd. Longwood Orace Chnslien Church. Wilson Elementary School. iPeoial. BBS Orange Blvd, Senlord Lekeview Christian Church. Beer Lake Rd . M Jamison Horthside Christian Church. Florida Haven Dr . Maitland Senlord Chnslien Church, 123 W. Airport Blvd South Seminole Christian Church. 300 W SB. 434, Oviedo CHRISTIAN BCttNCI First Churcn ol Chnsl Scientist. STS Mertham Woods Bd. Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Churcn O l Christ. 1513 S Park Ave Church ol Christ M Lake Ellen. U S 17 93. N Casselberry Church ol Christ. 800 Palm Springs Or, Aitemonie Springs Church ol Christ. Geneva Church ol Chnsl. Longwood Churcn ol Chnsl W 17th Si Northaide Church ol Chnsl. Fla Haven Or. Maitland South Seminole Church ol Chnsl, S4t0 Lika Howell Rd CHURCH OF OOO Church ol Ood. 303 Hickory Church ol Ood. 803 W 33nd Bl Churcn ol Ood, Oviedo Churcn ol Cod Holiness. Lake Monroe Churcn Ol Ood Mission, Enterprise Churcn ol Ood. 1403 W tSin SI Church ol Qod in Chnsl. Oviedo Church ol Qod ol Prophecy. 3909 S Elm Ave. Church ol Qod ol Prophecy. 1709 9- Persimmon Ave. Church ol Ood ol Prophecy, 499 9 Centrsl. Oviedo Church or Ood (7th Oeyl Deltona Community Center. Deltona (Sun Room) Rescue Church ol Ood. 1700 W 13th S I. Senlord True Church ol Ood. 3700 Ridgewood Ave . Senlord CONOBffl8T*1Tf‘-1 Congregational Chnslien Church. 3401 9 Parti Ave. Sanford IAAT1AN OBTHOOOX Eastern Orthodoa Church. St Oeo<ge. 3001 Dylan Way. Maitland Eastern Orthodoa Church. Si Steven l M OCA, 1998 Lake Emma Boed. Longwood. FL 33780 Eastern Orthodoa Church. SI John Orthodos, 3743 Country Club Road. Senlord Longwood Churcn ol Ihe Natarene, Weymen A Jessup Ave, Longwood Markham Woods Church ol the Natarene. SB 49. 3 W MUes West ol 14 M the Wehhe River All Saints Episcopal Church, E. DeBery Ave. Enterprise Christ Cpiscope! Church, Longwood Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant, ITS Deltona Presbyterian Church. HoUand Bhrd. S Austin As#. Deltona First Proebyierten Church ol Lake Mary FirM Proebyierten Church. Oak Aw. * 3rd St. First Proebyierten Church ot DeBery, E. Highland Maikheit Woode PteebyMrtW Church, 8310 Martihem Woods Bead. Leke Mery, FI. Bl. Andrews Presbyterian Church, BB13 Beer Lake Rd Bl. Marks Presbyterian Church, 1031 PWm Springe Rd. Atlemonle Spgs TuicewWe Proebyierten Church. 3100 Weet Stele Rd 439, Oviedo Fla Upseie Community Presbyterian Church. Upsafa Rd Westminister Presbyterian Church, Bed Bug Rd.. Ceeeetberry •IYEJITM BAT AOYENTtBT Foreet Leke Seventh Day Adventlel Church. Hwy. 439. Forest City Mars Hill Seventh Day Adventlel Church. 901 E 2nd S t. Senlord Senlord Seventh Day Adventlel Church, 8815 N. Highway 437 Seventh Day Adventlel Church. Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventlel Church. 80 S. Moss Bd OTH8R CHURCHES All Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole. Weklve Parti. Rd Alien a A M I. Church. Olive A 13th Beardell Avenue Hoi mesa Chapel. Bearden Ave Chuhrola Community Church Church ol Jeeua Christ ol Letter Day Saints. 3315 Park Ave Family Church Christian Center. 1844 Seminole Blvd. Casselberry First Bom Church ol the Living Ood. Midway First Church ol Chrtst, Scientist. Elkem Blvd and Venus S t. Deltona First Pentecostal Churcn ol Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Senlord Full Ooepel Church ol Qod In Chrtst. 1(20 Jerry Ave. Sen loro Full Ooepel Tabernacle. 3734 Country Club Boed Orace Bible Church. 3944 S Senlord Ave Holy Trtnty Church ol Ood In Chrtel, 1814 Mangouatme Ave Kingdom Mart of JehovNi'e Witness. Lake Monroe Unit. 1963 W Third SI Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange Blvd. Leke Monroe Ml OUve Hoimess Church, Oak Hill B d. Osteen Neighborhood Alliance Church. 30t Markham Woode Road. Longwood Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Ave. Oft 29m opposite Seminole High School Praise end Power Church, 111 W Wilbur Ave. Lake Mery Rolling HU!i Moravian Churcn. SB 434. Longwood Santoro Alliance Church. 1401 S Perk Ave Senlord Bible Church, 2480 Senlord Ave Second Church Ol The living Ood. 343S Bearden Ave. Santoro The Full Ooepel Church ol Our Lord Jeeus Chnsl. Washington S t. Ca naan City The Sehrallon Army. 700 W 24lh St Thumph. The Church ol the New Age. 1008 W «th Si United Church ol Chnet. Altamonte Community Cnapei Altamonte Springs United Churcn ol Chnsl Chnslian Fellowship. 3*0 N Country Club Rd Leke Mery U C SS Spwuwal Centre. 13SA South votueie Ave. Comer ot Grates and Volusia Ave. Orange City Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational 219 Wade St Win lev Springe _________________________________________ Holy Cross Episcopal, Part Ave. M 4th S t, Senlord St. Peters Episcopal Church. TOO Rinehart Road. Lake Mery St. Richard's Church, 5181 Lake Howell Rd . Winter Perk The Church of the Good Shepherd. MMIlend, 331 Leke Are CanaryChrtitianCareer.900W.ethSI .Senlord Living Waters Cathedral. Weal SB 48 and Kennel Road. Senlord Northland Community Church, 330 Dog Track Bd., Longwood, FL 33790 Outreach Deliverance Center. 3331 Si pee Ave., Sen lord JEWISH Beth Am Synagogue meeting at Comer ol Send Leke and County Line Road. West 14 Temple Shalom. 1789 Elkcam Stvd, Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Dr. Ceeaelberry Good Shepherd United Lutheran. 3917 S Orlando Dr Holy Crote Lutheran Church ol Lake Mery, 790 Sun Drive. Leke Mery Lord Ol Ule Lutheran Church, 3SB TuehAwtlla Bd . Winter Springe Lutheran Church ot Providence. Deltona Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer, 3939 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church. Ootden Day* Of A Hwy 1793, Ceeaelberry Si Lukes Lutheran Church. Rt. 429. Stevie SI. Stephen Lutheran Church, 434 |usl Weal ol 14, Longwood Barnett United Memonal Church. E DeBery Ave. Enterprise Beer Lake Untied Methodist Church Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgls Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 1782 Ptney Rid99 Rd , CMlUNffy Chnsl Untied Methodist Church. Tucker Dr. Suntand Estates DeBery Community Methodist Church. W Highbsnas Bd, DeBery First Unilsd Methodist Churcn. 4t9 Perk Ave First Methodist Church ol Oviedo First United Methodist Church ol Oeneve Grace United Methodist Church, 499 N Country Club Bd. Leke Mery Orani Chapel A.M E Church. Oviedo Oekgrove Methodist Church, Oviedo Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter S Murrey SI. Oeteen Paoia Wesleyan Methodist. 8690 Wayside Of . Senlord Pioneer Methodist Church, 1to N Poplar Ave. Senlord Saniando Uruikd Methodist Cl-umh SB 434 end 1-4. Longwood SI James A.M E , 9tn si Cypress SI Luke M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Bearden oil 9 B 44 E St Mary SA M E Churcn. Si Bt 4t9. Osteen St Paul's Methodist Church. Osteen Rd . Enterprise Sirs!lord Memorial Church. S DeBery Fust Church ot the Hararene. 2991 Senlord Ave Oeneve Church ol the Natarene. S R 49. Oeneve Lake Mery Church ol me Natarene. 171 E Crystal Lake Ave. Leke Mery i■ p k fjV ; �fiB - Sanloid H«raM. Sanford, Florid* - Friday, July 5. 1M1 Diet controls celiac or gluten sensitivity PETER GOTT'M.D ease la an Inherited aenalUvlty to gluten. a cereal protein found In wheat, rye. barley and oats. Many p a tle n ta ex h ib it no sy m p to m s, o th e r t h a n o c ­ casional bloating and diarrhea. However. In some people, it causes chronic diarrhea, pale and malodorous stools, anemia, weight lose. rash, abdominal discomfort and malabsorption of dietary nutrients. The diagnosis Is suspected by the symptoms land X-ray tests of the Intestine), and confirmed by a biopsy of the Jejunum (part of the small Intestine). T r e a t m e n t c o n s i s t s of assiduous avoidance of gluten In any form. This may be difficult because the protein Is widely used In processed foods, such as soups, sauces and hot dogs. DBAB DM. OOITt My daugh­ ter has cervical dysplasia. Please explain w hat It Is and th e recommended treatment. OMAR UADBM t Dysplasia means ceQs that are abnormal tn stse, shape and appearance. Ap­ parently. your daughter had a Pap test that showed dysplasia of the cells of the cervix, the opening of the uterus. Such cells could in d ic a te chronic Irritation or Infection — or. In some cases, cervical dysplasia may be a forerunner of cancer. Therefore, when faced with this problem, m o s t gynecologists recommen d further testing, such as a cone biopsy. During this office pro­ cedure. part of the cervix Is cut I SHOUlP HAVE REALIZE? X WAS iN TROUBLE foAHT AFTER MV WIFE AHPX WHS MARKER 'W f ATT i n £ i * ene# r s e w J 05 * CANSECO • n m i m m JMEAKAMOMRa -------------- ‘ jfrjLO iC laA U & j'X tw nk, m u 4 n tU 4cK o£ceokit& ,. 1 J jA d w id .tk m .A u tik c J L WjtMJWUti/bj-AffUJU/Vl, * IT ALMOST LOOKER LIKE SOMEONE HAPTAKEN AfWfT EACHCOOKIE, ANP LiCKEP OFF ALLTHE FROSTING" M in tto o n tfa .c c v lu & r , th l. JkidhJiWL t i t C&rnf». WHV O OIT WEGOSOMLRACt MORE flTtfSSnNG AND HAUL A FEW IAUSHST 3GE1HEK? He related In a 1963 Issue of Bridge Magazine how he played today's hand. At all 10 tables In a Perth to u rn am en t. S o u th ended In six diamonds. Only two declarers made the contract. Roscndorff and AN. Other. Roscndorff won the club lead in hand and cashed the A-K of diamonds, getting the bad news. He played off the heart ace. crossed to dummy with a club and led a low heart. He was grateful to see East’s king ap­ pear. but stopped to think. There were now three winners, the club ace and the Q-J of hearts, nestling In the dummy as dis­ cards for South's spade lasers, but there was no dummy entry. Roscndorff saw the solution. He rufTed East’s heart king, cashed the diamond queen and exited with a trump. East had lo win and concede access to the dummy by leading away from his spade king. Roscndorff wrote. "No doubt many British players would take this play In their stride without even thinking there was much In it. but It gave me a proud thrill and I am not ashamed or saying so.'* Either this was written tongue In cheek or he greatly overrated the average standard of play In Britain. (C11 9 9 1. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. YOURBSTHDAY JaJy 6 ,1 9 9 1 If the fruits of your labor are slow to ripen in tne year ahead, don’t be impatient. Time is your ally, and you will eventually harvest the crop that is due ynu. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Under most conditions, you are a reasonably good financial manager, but this weekend you may nave trouble keeping your accounts In order. Too much pay for a little bit of play could be the reason. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker in ­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 82 p lu s n long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland OH 44101-3428. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 There arc no shortcuts to success today, so don’t bank your hopes on wishful tactics or procedures. What you do must be done correctly. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 221 Try to see things from the other guy's perspective today and not Just from your own. You'll be surprised by how much you may learn from a fresh outlook. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Joint ventures could be of ques­ tionable value both today and tomorrow. Be careful you're not drawn into something where the burdens disproportionately fall onvou. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Sometimes, whal we cannot accomplish on our own can be achieved with the aid of a competent ally. Unfortunately, neither case represents optimum conditions today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you lack expertise. It's best not to Instruct another in how something should be done today. Your directions could make a bad situation worse by adding new complications. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be on your best behavior in social situations today or else you may leave a poor Imprint on several people you're anxious to Impress. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If you find the majority of your For a country or some 15 million. Australia has done re­ markably well In international bridge events. One driving force In popularizing the game there was Hans Roscndorff. who died In 1083. His efforts were all the more meritorious because he lived In Perth, on the Isolated west coast of the vast continent. (It Is 3.694 miles from Perth to Sydney.) WUVAJSVMTMUUa . DOWO OUR “*w <!*■■■ A fV > * A W A l A N P H f'f 1 ^ Y °o...t You O V A zy f H A fg r r / _ A ? M p ! HERE YOU ARE. GAR FI ElP. Mb PER VOUR PIET, A SM ALL 5ALAP Tilft is our f'ARANOIA l RAINING CENTER VIE FINDCWR AGENTS WRFcPVi BEST IN A TOTAL STATE OF j r f c PARANOIA - / H ttP tQ A HEY) WHERE'S THE FRENCH BREAP?/ CROUTON VERY NOT MJCU8LE N&ENT ' «**>. FECWNfe PRTMO_> AGENT your c o m m ie r T WWW! Sitekick hepe ? j \ VERY, CCNPltMENTC, H O fttftH cN O N W R E 1 r JUSTAFLKH Hum? trying H> ROUND. WITH k LITTLE HOPE FALSE SENSE , TMlNWG HE’LL 1LULL ME WTO A OF SECURITY. J S \ huh? i — ”' V TORSO _ m noSroo\t , I U K £ TH' WAY YOU PRESS. , I CHOPPER, M SN fST/ -J ITS JUST, f YOU'RE S’WSCP TO fit AY c M A im o * .: K Opening lead; ♦ 4 friends disagree with your opi­ nions today, take time to ask yourself, "Who is out of step? Is It lor they?" PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your attitude might be a trifle more negative than usual today, and it's possible you may not see too much to admire In yourself or others. Lighten up. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Economic pressures could heat up a bit for you both today and tomorrow. Buy only what is essential, and try not to assume any new financial obligations or Installment payments. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Family members will have to be handled with considerable tact today in order to avoid petty confrontations. If you get ofT on the wrong track. It could be hard to restore order. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Weigh your wards carefully to­ day; don’t unwittingly pass on harmful Information about a friend that Is predicated on hearsay rather than fact. 1 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. -.1 WOIAPNY I hope you ear UTXAY** PAID AIMHTY, WAR8UCK6 CHARLIE/... CAJ6t WITHOUT A Of VOS AOMfNT. REASONS YOU’RE , U N iM H Q Y go/ �CLASSIFIED ADS S o m ln o te 322-2611 O r la n d o • W in te r F 831-9993 a #*veIT# a a TBMYKBI _____ M l ittfMeslMTUF* Step Up Into A Great Apartment! S f B ig g f f Come Home To Country S tyle Living! 2 B edroom , 2 Bath • “ms""' 330-5204 apartment* TACT 1T-SE N- u r n OUT BWiaDHfl:MHII «ntarAHU.*K Cel, anytime, 344-5147 1, 2, & 3 BEDROOMS cen|ufwti^lhenrwli RENTS S TA R TIN G F R O M n e w Aid in pint Reek 33. Pay** 25 an* 34, PuWte Retards at Seminot* County. Fkwkto Th# aforesaid tala will be maAa pursuant la an Amend* Summary Judgment on Plain titfo Complaint antaroA by -----th# a a ----------- »■*— b - 71— Help Wanted ra O n o rte ^ ^ p w x T o. an July 1. i **i . Tarrno at Sato: Catli or cashtor'i chock at the time at sal*. Subtact to all lafal llano and encumbrance*. OATED mi* Jrd day ol July. EMPLOYMENT Rente From $430 A Month i 323-5176 • Waahcr/Drycn in Select Units •Seif Clean Oven • |ccmaker • Dishwasher I WM. MARYANNE MORSE C tarn of Ilia Court AaDaputyOark Publlih: J u t y ll J , ttfl OEM J* BMTtRMKS, UKMMCtO Dunbar * Restaurant, I t f l San tord. Call P aultH a m N O TIC I OP A PUBLIC N IA B ING TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPT ION OP AN oatH NANCE BY T H E C ITY OP SANPORD. FLORIDA Not let I* hereby 91van that a Public Hearing will ba held In tha CommluJon Roam at ttw City Hall In tha City ot Santor d. F lor Ida. at 7:00 o'clecli P.M. on July A INI, to consider ttw adoption ol an ordlnancvby ttwCIty ot Sanford. Florida, aolollawt: IN TH E CO U N TY COURT OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: ft-Mtt-CC-M-D ORDINANCE NO. 3*47 Ganaral Date rip Mon at ttw araa to ba annexed and map It a* follow*: A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING NORTH OF LAKE MARY BLVD AND SOUTH OF HIDDEN LAKE DRIVE AND BETWEEN DRIFTWOOO LANE EXTENDED NORTHERLY AND ART LANE: AS SHOWNONTHE MAP BELOW RALEY ROOFING CO. INC Plaintiff. v* RUSSELL SWAIN. Individually and RUSSELL SWAIN, d/b/a THE SWAIN COMPANY, Dtftndan! N O TIC I OF ACTION n S A complete datcrlption and a copy ol ttw ordinance than ba available at ttw office ot ttw City Clerk lor all pertont datiring to examine ttw tame All parlle* In Inter#*! and c ltln n t thall have an opportunity to ba iN nmhcI if ftiJtf hairing By order ol ttw City Commission of ttw City ot Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a parton decldM to appeal a decltion mad* wim raipact to any matter comidered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot the proceeding*. Including the tetfimony and evidence, which record it not provided by ttw City ol Santoro |FS7M 01051 Janet R Donahoc City Clerk Publish: June 104 JutyS. I t f l D E G 7t7 O O I P V D R O O R V E W K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thoa* who expect to reap the blessings ot freedom must, kk# man. undergo tha tatiguas of supporting It." - Thomas Jatfarson TO RUSSELL SWAIN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor breach ol contract, ha* baan Iliad again*! you and you a r t rtqulrad to tarva a copy ol your written defantei to It on David A Sim*, ttw PMIntlft'* attorney, whote addra** I* 500 E. Altamonte Drive. Sulla 200. A ltam onte Spring*. Florida 37701. on or batora 74 July. 1*41, and Ilia ttw original with Iha Clerk of (hit Court, either batora tarvice on tha Plaintiff* at tor nay or Immediately thereat tar. olherwlie a datault will ba antarad again*! you lor tha rat let demanded in tha Complaint DATED on tha 17th day ol June. INI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By Carrw Buettntr Deputy Clark Publl*h June 71. 79 A July S. 17. Iftl DEG 731 N O TIC I OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE P u rt u a n ! to F S 713 SOS. M id F L Lien Service*. Agent tor L le n o rlt) w ill M il at Public Sale lor cath. the following detcrlbed vehicle!*) located at Lienor* place to ta titty a claimed Men lor labor and/or storage 1991 B A N K A H A D I B T E aaSS/Jenkin* Indu strial M e ch/Llen or 4943 W o o d n l S p g * . Sanford. F L 31777/Ow ner/M idw ay Tru c k ing. In c/Lien h olde r/U n kn ow n Sale Date 7 77 91 at 10 00 A M at 4943 W oodnl Spg* Rd . San lord F L Said vehicle may be re deemed by satisfying the lien prior to Sale Date You have ttw right to a hearing at any time prior to Sale Date by tiling a de m and tor h earing in the Circuit Court Owner ha* the right to recover possession ot vehicle by pcnling a bond in accordance with F S 559 917 any p ro ce e d s in access ot the am ount ot the lien w ill be Deposited with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court m the County where vehicle is held Publish Ju ly S. 19*1 O E M 57 Now hiring! Cook*, wailar*. w a ltra m * . lor all *hilt*l Eicallent employe* benefit* and flexible hour* for lull or p a r t tim e a m p lo y m a n t. Former Wattle experience a plu* but not rtqulrad Apply In pertan. 1 4PM dally 4740 W SI. Rd 44. Sanford EOE/M/H/H/V Moving 4 Hauling C O N C E P T On* Eater.. Inter re n o v a te d l H o m o , o llic a . kitchen, both! 134*347 Horn* Rapair» SALESPERSON Sale* (iparianca pralarrtd Beneliti Apply in per*on Monday Friday. A rlitocral Volkiwagon. 4175 S Orlando Dr. San lord 331 7777 Appliance* Cleaning Service R O N C O L L IE R 'S R nna«4ttagi Carpentry, rooting, pain ling ” Na lab tea sm all!” T i l 4411 T H E H O U S E D O C T O R I A ll home repair si Painl/Termit* damage LM / lm 2132411 Land Ctearing L A N D C L E A R I N O . III! d irt, back hoa. loader work, hauling and clean up Countrywide Oevelopement. 407 1711715 Automotiv* SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST E ip with construction ollica. Clerical work Typing, book keeping 4 filing Sand return# 4 r i t to P.Oi Ba> 719, laatard. FL33/779759 SECURITY OFFICERS weekly pay. *5 50 per hour to ktart with regular rail** plu* banatlt* For prestigious ulilt ty company in DaBary HS diploma. Ft* driver* licence, good credit history and able to pa** drug l**t Current Fla guard licente or certificate re q u ir'd Metro Security in Orlando I *51 i m Lawn Sarvict HEADLINERSI Mo*t car* *40 Wagon* *75 Vinyl lop* UO up CarpatUOuo 114 55a* B o o k k e e p in g SMALL butineit bookkeeping. accounting, tax and computer M r vice* O n 'O ffu te 314*0*4 •ORRV A D A M S C O N C B IT B Quality and cleanliness I* guaranteed II yr* rttidantlal atparlance 74/34134/330 5S17 CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal 7 M an Quality Opera Mon! 3301334/340 79*7 Building Contractors THE SANFORD HE RAID I* now accepting application* lor pres* ca'cher* Reliable transportation and telephone e must Apply in person 300 N French Ave. Sanford NO PHONE CALLS P LEASE puss.Me train Apply 11JO S San turd A , * iantord ' H i m SSSa/DAV P R O C E S S I N G PHONE orders at hewn* Pro pie call you la or car For into. I 400 71511*7 E i> 5*4 C O M P L E T E OaaM y Lawn A Landscaping, Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rate*, Ire* #sMm#l#s5unny'U77 7479 L A W N C U T T I N G A N D M A IN TE N A N C E . LK. M AR Y, C RO SSING S A R I A . 31115*3 * # GUTTERS CLEAHEDa* Carpentry Commercial Residential Cleaning StrvT B A B CLEANING SERVICE. Office home Lie 4 Ins Pro Irsuonal couple 111 4094 CATHY’S CLEANING SERV ICC Reference* reasonable rales Licensed' Call 111 74/0 Painting A A H E X T E R I O R P A IN T IM O 4 pressure clean SAVE IIS* Lie /Irte e sll 114311*4 D IC K P IN O L A ’ S P A IN T IN G . Quality w orkl In l/ E e l. Lie d A Insured Freeeslt 171 5771 Past Control • B IS H O P P E S T C O N T R O L * Senior CiM/en Discounts! Ily**r«eep*rience l 1744779 Plumbing MOPRINS rLUMlING A ll your plumbuxj needs' >4 hours' rRF0057//0 )71 1*44 Pressure Cleaning LAWN M A IH TE N A H C i Cemmerual/ReMdewtlal. Lew Rates 1 Call Tea* 113431* D R IV E W A Y S . Roots Houses etc Low ra te s ' C om m e r clei/Residential ju n to * ■ A N D Y 'S D U A L I T Y LA W N . Com plete care, clean ups Since I N I F re e e tl.l 111 SII4 P C M H o u m wash and pamtmq " Q u o te s by phone” C e ll Roqer. 3]4 eaaO 4AM 4PM R E L I A B L E L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E 1 SI ett tor 1*1 lime evslam ertl H I *711 TELEMARKETERS • Top Commission* • Generous Bonuses O Promotion Potential O U n crowded Work At mosphere Call between I f 1373 *111 B A R H A U L IN O Yard trash, a p p l. turn Cheap on tim e' S I5 'up Call Ray 137 7H7 ST. A U G U S T IN E GRASS plug* installed. 11* sq II Free Estimates! SunMf Lawn Re novations. Inc JO/ 4** *401 Secretarial 4 Typing Services C U S TO M Typing/IW kSeep.ngl D J Enterprises 'w il l E 15th St Sentord J74 04/1 171 / /*»? Masonry Sewing T W P M A S O N R Y . Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovations lie d A Ins 171-74*4/43*4117 F O R E X P E R T sewing needs, all types Phone Ule G raham 1*471 111 47/4 San4erd Home Improvement* Moving A Hauling Tree Service * e ADDITIONS. All remodel Ing Quality work! CGC03407/ lS y rs e cp Mel* * i l t l M I t e e • H A U L I N G y a rd trash appliances, furniture, trash ol any km dl Richard. 17371*3 R U N Y A N S T R E E S E R V IC E Tree work. Iighl hauling Free estimates. Insured 111 141* I t lr r r t i . s e ) o u r /Insincss / r r r v l h i \ l o r I s I (nr S /,7 / V r Month, t f i l l ( I n s s i / i r d. f'J'J ‘J t i l l l.v ! �. ■ * 183 Hstilif SANPOND. 1 bOrm.. m baft*. CHA. all apgilaneaa. m o me. •toe MM tec. W IN * 1ANPOOO - I M rm. l bath. appfiaiMLa'Ke w m e nvina anv toning. ben. frent end bach enctoee* perch. Itob/mo HI e * » . a r tie r Stephen WU/wheh»»m**m.3Il-en*7 H i 1U— HSSIM Unfvmislisd/Rffft lUl enlTMVM h A9 dB 9/ UV9U Bm U v ml i M ATTRACT(VI I an* a M rm. W/W carp et, eulet a re a l H M OM IN v t uaAte garage, CHA W/W carpet, fireplace, tern, ream i m rent. S3* Plumoearv Sealer « f f lm T SANFOOD Bran* new I M rm .. garage ve-y prWMe. taw M l K iiM ietU I breep WMOT 1991 Geo Prism Epuel Houtlna Opportunity I SANFORD SANFORD Sanford Court Apartments U 01 ». Sanford A m t Bfe. Nenh (CU. UeryBM. l,| IM Ingle t M f lludio, I A I H m A f C C ieufttyMeSean**Or-»»ettanepre ••UrtngMKHfmMeh Camea HMr*a (Met > 323-3301 £ ROSECLIFF AP TS. 2 3 & 'J T a' 4In Sallpointa Apartments • M lM k iT M M r m aITi t r r r 11 322-1051 W A R N IN G Picture yourself driving a brand new Volkswagen 1991 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER /HI I With Volksw agen's new flexible 1st time buyers program. Mo tollege,Mo tredlt. Mo Hassles --------- - - Bring In a 1991 Plym outh ^ .S u n d a n c e 1991 Plym outh C olt ___ •22 l«<r 90 HCSFI Engine* T m M O lu i -Art l i m a Reno •P e u n g e 5 C n o C e p m e •C ‘Outer Toned EiM u SfUem •DHn* A . Bag • M^Dgin H udlgM t •Ounda Rama. U.rfwt •BadrM* MoUngi •1 Pnm l« p 1 SMuUw PASSAT VANAGON, PLUS A FULL LINE OF USED CARS! SIR, e DOOM 1991 Plym outh _ _ _ L aser COME IN AND DISCUSS THIS PROGRAM WITH ONE OF OUR CONSULTANTS... MOST CREDIT PROBLEMS CAN BE OVERCOME. 1991 Plym outh Acclaim 1 I LITE RMP1 Engine PaoHryet a Cage Co*a *8900 *9591 PLYMOUTH 0 ™ = s-U9i:0 S<« 322 ’335 tl ssi ’535 1991 C a b rio let C a ra t ( r r n n i l l l o i i d u v O n ly l \\ • SERVICE 4113 Hwy. 17-92 •Sarftn OVER 100 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM: FOX, GOLF, JETTA, GTI, CORRADO, GLI, 1991 C o rra d o .1 IW« furtondReof . ----------------- L HOURS: SALES M-F 8 30-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 12-5 SERVICE 7AM -6PM M -F \u lh o riz4 ‘tl Hotly S /io n - PARTS A R IS T O C R A T V O L K S W A G E N , IN C . 4175 S. Orlando Drtvs (H w y. 17-92) Sanford, FL 32773 M fa T O ( A M w orn ♦ 19 ~JW ~~SRG.— lk m a r t fm jm B 4M il* w roomjueo Sanford 321-2277 or Orlando 365-3300 ~ �/ Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. July 5, 1991 - K IT'N ’ CARLYLEM by Larry Wr%fct FORD. EFaeMlaa, ONI Immantoto, ] i.. 3 M h . 1 4 yard. Only m e-M uatiaai..... a i - m t cgynsSa Kd nearly 4N rental UnalaCaanlil CALLUS PtRSTI NO RIALTT. t r e a t t BATM. eutot laniard ' Cantral H/A. h •rew thlaaO ponri Iin wall ly lM m i y MART, 3 Mrm., CMA, I Na A rt I Rat a ra n c a a r a |« l r a i . I l ia 141MH n M slirS ib 141— 1 arerenreret-aaa*______ LARI MARY. 1/ 1, Ntea areal W/W carpet. CMA appllancw. 3 JJ4WS Qretre- ..... ..... *'•*>» Lika now Can CharNIto Emaraan Ratoty ......Mamens ■XCNANDE OR S IL L yaur Na Quality Hamaa In Saminal • /Or anpo/V at va Ia/L ak a Caunttot. NIC I N RIO N RO RN O O O f Larpa * M rm . ptata parch. carpal, na pata. u m piut • 1/1 carpat. tan o d y a rd ..... U t.t • 1/1Vs ■now real, carpat. paint, tcraanad parch. Nncad yard, parapa...........................SIMM p i / 1 • an 3/a acre, naw paint. Appllancaa. 3 car aarago, renadC3-M3,SM •1/1 - ranovatod I Naw carpat. paint, real, carport, tancad yard...-.........................saa.tta 03/3 . on 1/1 acral Now paint, fpk. lamlly, living and dining roama. Privacy tone*. 1/ 4. SCO 117— Mobil* Homos/Wont UKEMART, LESSTOM ■ LOIR SPR IN O l Oft Hwy. O t. 1,1 A 3 badroama. STS-Wa week. m -tts a er m-lMB t ROAM. I MM. country ilia, SIM par m onth plut SIN . 3 i» « m ___________ • 1/1 - renovatad. now carpat, paint, ap pllancaa, tancad yard...-.........................U3. too •3/1 - renovatad, naw carpat. paint ap p lla n c a a . tan ca d ^ jard... tretOO - , ■IWhSt-lOiHaOire) Laa Ptohman, <w las-aaa ri*r* IbOTW HI li r* i |i w a n , i bnu r^ lv it ui wr I4XM.1/1........................... BV.SBO Grata. U t.tN par In aaaatt. Sail I. ue.eeo Will tlnanca a , w M arh.9a> 0P r. m e ia o /H i-ire i N 443//4U n v iy m n a M ii central A/C. fNWCNfpBt. Hwy. H and 1-4area......Siaa.NO CaiRMbaFtoaN v aaia ri t too— Rai.....m a m N I I D I D . gaad crad lt and ly Incamal Bamadakd 1 i. 1 MM in larpa c N. 914343 tot.O ntyU FJM .au ONLY2YtAtS NEW! 3 bdrm. 1 balh spill plan with cathedral calling*, double car tow retool VXM Day*. 33M33F Efda, » m i AA Carnet, toe. 1/ 1. Wall kept home. AC. la r p a earner toll SM.IM. ■ a rn a a l erica..........JH-3H1 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR TWtd gkto, rodnlnQbucket seots, tsbrici W 153— AcrtaftLotS/SAk H G jG C D OCALA N A T 'L F O R I S T . WMRtd total SAME each, na manay dawn I gn.ai manthly. 1 <Mt i v* ANY CONOtTKMI Naad rapalraT Bahind an paymantal Call Oreg. 3 9 4/14 YOUR NEW SMYRNA C O N N IC T IO N t la n iard For SO# 3 bdrm . 1 balh, cancrato block, tall real, recently d a LARI MARY TBI L IV IL - 4 bdrm . 3 M lh In a auper II Near country tuna. Quality I m I S147JM ifcrfafcSMM REPO - laxaa v i tpiit 1last) SIMM 1991 Chevy C avalier RS C e n tu ry CaMwry n 14X40 ■ 1/ 1, Florida room. ; » ’ 1; 1 / hn i > 11 1/ e, 14 v / / _______ I ac»w 930______ Ml ACRIS all or pari, custom panda, tonca. Will finance, near Oatond.................3M-STW MANAREKENT B BEALTY mt-m-mvmmn SMMDORR 114— Warehouse S#oco/ Hoot ty an thlt l / i two atory with appllancaa. and Ilraplaca. Fenced yard with paatf MAIN DOW NTOW N BRICK WARINOUSO SMC I 1AM to 30.000 tp tt. Dock HT. Sprlnklorod. Call Ml 0S4I. _ t o a v e m j j a a |^ — _ _ _ — PLUS O WN E R P 1 N A N C I N O Plnacreat. 1/ 1. Hying, dining, lamlly rm., aacwrlty tyttom , tancad yard.... Ml. ON ST. J0NITS AND LX MONROI - Sacraaalatot 4/1, ISMag. tt.. cuttom built, lire,NO ALTAMONTI SPRINOS - ire with retachad mottwr ln law hemal Peat, privacy tone# yard and kannata. tllF.WI ft unit*, can ba cna unit, m C a H » ll* 7 _agJL W I . C e n ta l------------------Mary - SM aq. ft. building. U » par month, lin t and Im I plui d w e lt. Call 333 td e _______ - * 3/>lcar-QUtETI C utdaSac.Sam aflaire CALL NUchalte Shattor ______ 117— Commorcial Rontolt AT $J%^ IXI DI Alaa Available Government Rapaa And Ranh Faractoat rei LMfl U| Nebw, 21/4 Aom Trkkx / Want MrtnsnnMsw C»Q»/I>k Eatota.. kltchan and hath. Oarage and i carpart are accatalbla ' allaya. Hvpa treat, I. Methretod aallafi aai.NA.... TampM U n ity toe. dM/m-MSS 10X10 utility room. Cantral hast and A/C. alinaw kitorin-. N aw r a t r l f . a n d a ta v a . W a th a r/d ry a r. Financing C tu m u x 1 SDR ML MOBILE NOME 10 tt. aicaltont condl Han 111.080 m 0*71 arN » w > pay mm. MKM StoMBtoMNd 14X4* •ire split, carpart.. lia.ooo i-tN it n w IMSummarlln Sartord/Mayfair Wl Mach to Laka Maareat 1 bdrm I kWh. SUBMIT OF FCRSI Family and dining ealllnf Iana, 3 Air candl SANPORO- L arpa t M rm . Ctoan. appllancaa, haah-upa. MM. Ran, VaMare I W a t 1ANFORO. I bdrm.. I bath, kltchan apuip. Goad area, t t alaa aac. t r e i m to. maa SANFORD, lasary V I Are , all appl.. parapa, tcraanad parch, la n c a d .S t O aaaP ________ SMALL 1 M rm . I Path. A/C. carpat. carport. Ideal far tinBlt. MM tout dta. 933MB t BOOM. I BATH. Sanford. Appllancaa. No pata. t t / m o alua »curitv.at»4B47totof i \ Hues CARRIAGE CQVR, MX* " " ? SAVE MSI NEW IN I NOME SI WHY PAT RETAIL! MXto. laniard SIMM with 322-74N R ant with aptlan to buyl l/nlqua prepdrty, park yaur b e s t e n ISE t t . c a n a l water front I Cloaod com muni ly. F enced mobile home, n e e d a w o rk . G a r a g e A w a r k a h e p . C a ll c a l l e d 1M •arspiM daeeait. Napata. I ii- IME. toeae man a t MOM 1V» OATH. Oretda afa F torIda ream, t car t s t ilt in k s i d s i i ~ w ta tm _MWL Hwvwt/Sak ion Far yaur n aaha. allay city wator/w 157-M kM k Homos/Sok 157-1 153— Aenof** Lots/Stk SI down tor Vatt A little more tor olhara Brand naw 3 be dr aem 1 balh hamaa with 1 car iw a g a i tram MM, M W rel1 an/wiTniy h u u i M t l w pay man ^| iwif uw aaetto NaaNy, MAtssa A re V voeamg me nict nomae m match wllhbuywa. I. II m ^hePYudenbel (jpr m n iM K lt I a a *— -* ■I— -- l u alaa m m n a r ta im i ^ n 141— HemtsFerSelt RMT IS SOI ION NOMI? NFORD/IANOEb, J/*. w 141— Homes k r Sak ISMSQUARKFOOT Commar dal tpaca for rant. Partact lor retail, orilca. vidao •Tinted Glass •Whoot Covers •R oot Window Defroster • Intermittent Windshield Wipers • Locking Remote Trunk Re lieeoeW/Key •Remote Fuei Filler Door Release •Body Colored Bumpers •Moquetle Upoistery Full Carpeting •Front Reclining Bucket Seals •Aero Halogen Headlights •Child Proof Rear Door locks •Rear Seat Healer Ducts alora .a tc.Ca ll..............3317 MO ns—owlet Soaco/ Rout FR IST IB I O FFIC II K0 to A t lq ft. Somo tumlihod. 1 blockt to City Hall. _ C a lin a o sa a j« m m » M a j^ _ 121— Condominium Rogtoto LAN! MARY - 3 fadrm 1 balh. w a ih tr /d r y a r . Ilraplaca. naulllua. am anltlaa. laka. t t / m o W N W o rW S aK ONI BEDROOM. w«h/dryar. tcraanad porch, liorapa UM plut Mcurlty. aaa.pai ait. Ill PIN! 0I06Ecunt 1 bdrm. 1 bath, waahar/dryar SS3S/mo. S E CM. Inc.. Uc Raal Etlala Brokar. 45? SW SANOLIWOOO VILLAS. I bdrm. I balh S31S par month pluadapoalt. Call i n Mia VILLA W/LBASK 1/1 Appll ancta Inc I Mayfair Maadowt liSO par mo . ..............334-4443 141-Homos lor Sak BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal E tla la Brokar 2440 San lord A vt 3214755.......... 3212257 IV0WMR 4/1 on pura li»a <oi in lirw neighborhood S w k tn family room, pool P arlacl lor grow log family I tt/.SOO 333 000/ |CAUONT IN A TRAFT IS tor 2nd and 3rd m ortgagtv Ffao taractotura Info 331 4130 II VI I IU VI IV STORY W/INOROUND FOOL '4 bdrm . 3 balh. lamlly room, country kltchan. tern porch. A covered patio. Over 1.000 tq II Sellar motivated 144.100 STORY DUPLEX! I bdrm upttoirt. 1 down I On Hwy 44 'Zoned commercial! SSJ.tOO 323-5774 ORANOI COUNTY 3/1 on ‘ eerrt. large barn 140.000 t.M alKtawtki. Realtor m rta s •It* <v\ k i \i l l \ 11 S TEN S TR O M REALTY, INC. a - W e Fast and tell more property than Anyone In the Greater Sanford/Lafce M ary area. LONOWOOD1 /1V) CONDO Light bright townhouta All amanltlaa. Idaal location at 14 A SR 434....................... 344 300 1991 A C C O R D 4 DR. FACES FT. MELLON PARK Lovtly hlttorlcal 1/1 on tupar tilt. Baautllul oak lloort Spec tout, loo!........... t4f,soo CB754 PARK LIKE SETTINO • 1/1 Vary private on 1. acrat Ju t I m lnutti to 1-4. Ownar la motivated Now.......Ml.000 HAS I7MSOUARE FEET Big 3/1 t lam. rm w/parqual lloort Under maiatllc oakt. Magic price, too .......134.100 *8,258 WILL KEPT ire VILLA Nice patio, araa pool. Itnnlt. park, laka Eat in kit, cath. celling!. J u lt............. 134.300 • 4 Speed • Air Conditioning • 1.5 Liter 16 Valve • Double Wishbone ision LK. MARY 3/1 Garden Villa In uptcale gated area Fple, wel b ar. w ash er, d ry e r, micro Onettory NowM/.fOO JESSUP AREAS/Hi Country etlala w/pool on S acrat Thlt home hat II all Cailut today. uta.soo 1/304 CASH TO MORTOAOE Attuma no qualifying Nice 3/1 villa In Cattalbarry Fple A more i l r a t ............ I/O NO /f 87 HYUNDAI 4 DR. GLS AUTO. AIR.STEREO m CASS DIGITAL A O C CLOCK. LOW MILES M H T t J 1141 Park O r- laniard 141W. Laka Mary Bl- Lk. Mary AUTO. AIR. STEREO CASS CLEAN LOW Ml KENT TO OWNII _ $ C ^ L O ^ J O W tJ 89 FORD MUSTANG AUTO. AIR STEREO CASS. LOW MILES. MUST SEE ! = S T O O ^ # A / J 91 NISSAN PICKUP AIR. STEREO CASS . SLIDE REAR WINDOW. _ _ _ BED UNER ) 1 A 4 Q K V^SPORTPKG IV / / 1 7 J 4 0 7 ) 5 7 4 - Tilt Wheel 1Full Wheel Covers ’ Front Reclining Bucket Seals COME IN AND SEE 87 HYUNDAI AIR, STEREO CASS , POWER SUNROOF ONLY 40K MILES _ J O T J 87 HONDA CRX STEREO CASS ONLV38K M g C Q A C J 7 T J 88 HONDA CRX AIR, DIGITAL CLOCK UPGRADE STEREO s r N,CE 85FORD ESCORT 4 DR. 84 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA *8195 87 NISSAN PATHFINDER CD PLAYER SE - V-6 ALARM SYST _ _ MINT COND . 511 9 0 C LOADED 1 l fO T J AUTO. AIR, POWER WINDOWS LOW MILES PLUSH INTERIOR , 5 0 K O H A J T l J 88 HYUNDAI 4 DR. GL 5 SPEED, AIR STEREO CASS LOW MILES .a * * * * * . 5 0 0 0 ^ J T T J 87 NISSAN STANZA GXE4DR. AUTO SPOWER _ WINDOW LOCK 5 4 L O O ^ SUNROOF. LOADED O e ? T J AUTO, AIR, STEREO CASS RUNS GOOD JIMMY BRYAN S O I O ^ J I T J ; 86 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DR. AUTO FULLY LOADED POWER EQUIPPED U _ _ _ O T J 90 HONDA CIVIC DX l AUTO, AIR $ f lO O s 88 HONDA ACCORD LXI AUTO, AIR. POWER WAL ONLY 29K Ml $ 88 FORD MUSTANG 87 HONDA PRELUDE SI AUTO, SUNROOF, POWER WINDOW. LOCKS. FULLY LOADED \ AIR, ONLY 19K POWER EQUIPMENTLOADED 5 A Q Q S NICE CAR ‘♦ T T J 511 K O h I I ^ J T J S ues o ivr D *9895 89 TOYOTA MR-2 T-TOPS. AIR 5 SPEED ONLY 12 K 5 H A O * ft i MILES MUST SEE l l ; O T J J J * P ATUEN tS BASED ON 40 MONTH C lO S ED E hO lEASE WITH |t COO OOWN PI US TAJ* TAO. 1ST P*JME NT. HCfUNOAME SECURITY DEPOSIT hESOUAL *3433U WITH APPROVED CREOlT IO TA! PAVMENT0 »IO.Tto Bhoukl own a home, Including youI Skyline Homs, Inc BEST SELECTION OF CLEAN. DEPEND­ ABLE. PRE OW NED CARS AND TRUCKS IN CEN TR A L FLORIDA 87 TOYOTA TERCEL DELUXE HnOur 35th Ytar* Whilre ranting, you could b e planning to start your new home. Call now. before Ihe government changes their mind. 85 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR. AUTO.AIR. _ LOW MILES. S O I O CLEAN DEPENDABLE l I T l J 322-2420 321-2720 THIS PROGRAM COULD BE FOR YOU! * Air Conditioning •AM/FM Cass. Stereo 15 Speed Trans. [Q U A L IT Y USED CAR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK O N LYU j CAU ANYTIME A n yo u w is tin f your m onay, •ml no m a r t s ? Bad credit that needs fixing? N e m oney for down paym ent? Been told that yew don't qu a lify for a m ortgage? *13,367 Body Side Molding Rear Win­ dow Defrost Tinted Glass S iare SO FT STORI • A/C. a la rm , t i t r a a l SIM par month. 3/M Country Club Rd_Santofdi C a ll» ria i ^ ^ _ ^ A H w y. 17-92, S A N F O R D 2913 O rla n d o Drive 323-6100 S A N F O R D 831-1660 O R L A N D O SAlES Mon Sal t 3b0• O e m •, « i » 7 SERVCE Mon Sal 1 30 7 PM �7I I ri ( ( <f 1 f t (i *t i 1 M - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, July 5. 1991 . IIA T M ptoa I 291— Hanes 221-Cart 231-Cars ABOVI AROUND FOOL. W Ola. r Walk around . rx a* Dock. Fump. Illtar A ec ceaorlet Yaw dltataotnbla. • •NAY FOR M L R I* • M.7S koto. MS r r t . FRNCI MdR. B R r td ir tia - a ttM M TNREIP FilMUTS caM air, NM pawar. p a r t k m . new baftory. rum fraM I STM o r k a tla r tr . 333-3M1 MM FbyMi' Car C to h r HM * samaamaaskrti M l— A ppU SN C M IV ** • BOV'S BIRR. 3 aacaRam c II d l l ■I w/l lit a flCtftS ^ y n f| n , lu ra p * * " barm . ta t, blue valval; m Cu FI. *id* by •Ida fr lg /fra a ta r. w/lca 4 w N r In drar; r m n r 4 HF tM ncat; Idrakto b e a t c a m p la ta ; a M alar t o u c h , w h e a l. 345-11*4 awyWmal_________________ e a i o a o o M i i t • Fun a m afteraPM. T For HARO TIMR aa I wl your w/m • am and Ran returned. I deal with buyers Ram all ew r US. Cad FH BA 4----------SNOTOUN. Remington 11 pa. Mapnum. In tarchanpaabla chokes, used once. t i n . LARRY'S HURT, a ll Awe. Maw/Uaad turn, a Bay/SaR/Trada— aLAXV BOV ROCRIR R lCLINIR • Tan. nlca candlltanl •asaasaw a_______________ RECLIHIRS. sas; HM CNARARRAL 117 XL. !M M ercury black Maa. with lantum traitor. SU M Must r t l . Call aftor iPM. m-MU 219— Wanted to Buy ALL STIRL SUII.DIMOS el «------- «— a a a a ^ a a a M ■BRm I71YVILR, Jddd IO JV.UBII •O LD SMALL UOLV BOAT. Under tM. It II Iteato. 1 will buy III Ftoaaa rto e. ..333-MI5. t«.n. caR am -iai-an c a rte l H I-L lilH O lrtM l 222— Musical Merchandise PLANTS FOR SALS Ms and up. Seclety pm Ik. day miles, e y ita r. Iron plant. Quean Palm* by toe teal. M3 15*4 TROY BUILT ROTO-TILLRR ■ M U ii !| Sm M M i Cl HM JR R F CHRROHRR « dovr, 4 d M tl im H madil. ^ c y lln d w .^ l^ p a a d . A/C. w ry w ry c h M . Mw mlMt. "TNt Om V tu'vt t a w WPIHnf F e rl” CaR X54M u n v p p iw o n i •xcaptlaa.tof.H H a.ato 1M7 CHRYY CRLIBRITY • Auto. A/C. AM/FM a la rm till. crulM . FS, FB Only IMAM par mantht (M mantha • H.V% AFR). CaRMr. Fayaa Caartoiv M ad Can. M f-tm » tV P tn S 'iT c ? r t n i c R CLASSIC • Auto. A/C. ttorae. Only SMl.*7per mantel (M H tertte# » .•% AFR) CaRNte. Npyaa c m ps h p UMd c a n . MS-mi 1T73 DOOOR OANT • Slant a anflna. S3M a r beat alter. SNPONO TRACTOR■w t t o * * **m ........................... ***!**- AAAUTOSALVAGE atOeBary WC WHAN AND PATI TepM*er|wdt. Cars A Trucks. RMLNSTJC m wod brldpaobto IfYYi^p. r w raxr uprtrawv* w a r a r tr . Aftor 4FM.3B35M* •TOYOTA toff (rot* d n r with t e a . s e a r brat a r t r 34FS413 IMS CHIVY Im pale, need* Iran*., S3M a r bate liter. Brty ULlltont. R»mal........ rt»NM_ 235— Trucks/ •uses/Vans mi m o wm m i un*. p,J| ------ A -----—a tBBA ak. llte r tu ra Sarto*. 17JM Orlf. ml., todtesr Intor. w/ pkaaa. M rtPlatT M l S7.JM. Mt-IWf M NISSAN WafML au to AC. mm lira*, bat. A brake*. Or*a* rand. 1SNM Ml IN I M RINAULT LB CM SunraM Rum fM dl Rhton TLCI STM. 3M-I4M after 1FM. ervtoa. air, topper, linar. llk-f ml. MNSOBO MM4M a r t r s HR* CHIVY St*. Rxcaltont randlton. A3 liter wig., auto AC AM/FM ttora*. tinted a kid*n s m at im*r. Taka aver -■ ——«m ta ir H NISSAN pkh up truck, nrad* warfc. Make after. 373H41 ^ -II — ---vJil mIyThIWi lir tt HM HARLBY DA1 rider, lets at Cad artraPA LU AM M *77 HONOA. 7MR I . . . C reel lent certH W i. I I J M C anm aPM M N M PM a a a ____ n i — K K rM u e iw t Vehictos/Cnw9W_ AYAILARLR SRLP ITRRARII O utside storage M r R V sl tnputre. M . M p TNl-M ts 2 2 3 — M isc tlfA O d O U S FORR LIFT. MM LB. work. Make otter, m s a a i Call anytime. RUV...........SILL..—..... TRAOR HURV'S CROWN PAWR __________ 333-e7*a__________ ADULT WNCRLCNAIR. E sc e lle n l condition I SIM Firm ........................... m i l C • BOVS BIRR - Sears Free Spirit BMX, escellenl cendi Hen. New. II7T. Now only 155 __________ 3X10143__________ a CHAIN LINR FCNCR. IOP X a ' w ith g ala. You mova. •IM M .........................333-4793 in -P a ts 4 Supplies CAPTAIN COOY Ika MACAW. 4 yrs. aid. Talks a W l Blue A paid I Plus baaullkH decorator cape IMM. m r n r a r H1-77U OPRRR TO OOOO NOMR. V ary a lle c llo n a la b la c k tamale cal. apprsa. S months aid......................- ......M1-S74S NRRO INFO lo r M an tk ly 1.40 c a ra t Salllalro. Very beaut Hull 1X750 OBO. may trade. 331 3M4_____________ a DBA PCI. neutral beige, ell lined, lor eliding glass win­ dows. Paid 1100. will ucrlllca lor MS or host oiler. Escellenl condition.....................333*17* • FOR SALE. 110 gallon fuel lank, 140 331 03W___________ • NOT WATER H R A T I R . electric. 30 gallon. Scotty's Thermo Flow. Works I 135.................................. 333 1503 • ITALIAN POTTERY - Service tor ( and tomme additional Idd pieces. HM cate. 333 5337 OMEN'S BIKE - 37 Inch. 10 speed Turlsmo. 125 ________ Call 333 KM________ PORTABLE VCR with vide# c a m e ra . Include! b attery pack and carrying case 1450 or b ell oiler . 333 3313________ RESISTANCE Machine. (Solo lloa typo) 1350; 3 drawer (lie -•bloat IIS; 4 drawer dresser 135; 10 sp bike 140. _______ 311-1791 Eves._______ eSLI OI NO glass deer wllh f r a me end screen . 1X11. Rollers recently replaced. 145 llrm ............................. m 7110 • 171 SIAMRSR. II yea pleats I Kittens. Adorable little or Ian lals. 1 mala. 1 female. SS each 10 LOVINO NOMR ONLY I 15 buys a lot of love I ........m i n i I m Hi-mated anynmi. 195-Computars 209— R e g is t e r e d P o t s OROOMINO AT ITS FINRST. ever 2) yrs prolatsional asp. Vet recommended. 315-1474 THIS W E E K S ii m m ii Furniture A poll clubs, ate. Thurt.. Frl. A Sal. Ml W INh St. (Carwarat H art A lldt) im v p p tw n n NMMmM M M M ^b ^ a FUOUC AUTO AUCTION* RV IRV TV M . AFRLFiM FM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION •MRTAL TOOL BOX tor Pick up T ru c k . J '3 " b p tla m m**iuram*nt. Goad Condi ItonlSM................ J3S4143 • FOUR T IR IS . blackw all 17f !3Go*d condHton. SIS 333-H54 • LUBOAOR RACK. Ram I t Toyota Corolla IT ' X 43". 1W Machiwary/Toots TV as” SLYVANIA Consola. Gaad candlllcnl Dark weed. Dark rm. equip , triple drast­ er w/mlrror. if. tlm clothes, dishes, electronics, fam es, lots ot mite. Books, beaks, boaksl a-1 Sat. July Mh. m FLAM!WOO DR. NOMONRYOOWN •ica p l la i.laf.IIH e.ek HM CHIVY IFRCTRUM 4 doer, auto. air. pewar ttoerIng. ttoraal Only 1I3V.M par month 1 (41 month* d H.f% AFR) CaRMr. FnyM Caortory U»ad Can. 333-1133 FOOD ORAMAOA • HT7. A rare And) ttory fM d MrtHtoP. r t n r t . i s rtp*. JAMf mtto*. II.M fC aH lTfM Il 237— Tractor* M d T raitors PIANO TUNINO. as low as S3J-MI Lie 10 yrs- t i p R e patrsoetra. Char He m i n r PIANO. 13M Good condition I bench Dark wood up­ ..........................331*331 m a iM SOFA 7 rt psM vatvat, cuvad bach. Gaad crtOtton. SO • COM FUY IR • Fanasonlc hand held with micro printer and carry mp cam. SIM or bast K. Cell t u arm T M I VPPURKHIS NOMONRYOOWN aiicapl lax. lag. Htto. etc HM CHIVY CAVALIIR C l Auto. A /C AM/FM ttoraa. FS. FB. Only 1I3R.M par month. (34 merriha d 1l t% AFR).............. CaRMr. Faya* C—rtoey Mart Can. 3P-3133 TMEVPP9MERn i VCR's. A/C and aN aRmr aw iar a r t a a rtl ap p lla a a a a . Sarviclag all ’ l. N% all H r malar ■an TV repairs aaty. 215— Boats onM Accessories 191- m il •CHAIR. Living ream type h i m w a r n _____________ a C O F F I R T A B U . Inlaid walnut lap. wll with mapailna •nett, m im m <a n rv. a r candHton. SMM. WHfW caiB -Jiiaary l in o n e w ii/ i m __________ a a ia a o JIMMY’S TV’S. APPLIANCES AHOA/C IMt TOYOTA Tmc M. bright green, auto tram ., run* wall. WWHrm..................... MMNS • ii c h ail. a n n a r . cam lor tar. ruffle a r t plltow sham*. SIM » « 1> _________ im iM ii We B ay/tab Fa ACat- 213— Auctiom as” m-sari •ica g t to*, lag. Htto. ate HM DOOOR OMNI • 4 d n r. b la c k 1 A u to m a tic . A/C. ttorae. power Itoarlng. Only 3R.SM ml toll Only llW .tt per manlh (M maMht • lt r% AFR).............. CaRMr. Fayaa iwep wrt Bv Wa a i#a 233-Aeto Parts / A c r tit r it t 231-Cars i « y - i p B F ttm P o o d s NEW THRIFT STORRI Frank A Lori's! 3103 S. French Ave. Samelhlnp lar Rearyanal SALRI Satal Ilie dish (only) Children's clothes, household, queen so ltiid e w ale rb a d . Sutukl 150 dirt bike, baby Items. Frl. and Sat. I I. 1103 Sanford Are. Sanlord 330-1*71 (IIH T tM M IU U I TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY GOWN escepl las. teg. title, etc 19M PONTIAC MM Auto. air. stereo, power steering, power brakes, cruise. Hill ONLY •153.91 per month (41 months O 1175% APR) Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 113-1111 a a Oene Burke Auto Seles e e Low as 1177 down I Low pay a a a a a a a 314-1417 1792 SANFONO AVE. Sat. A Sun. t ? Wadding dress, formal gowns, baby Items A lots ol household stutt._______ MILLSMANSION! A n tiq u e s , lu n q u e . baby c lo th e s, m lsc. household Items. Friday and Saturday. t-A 701W. 3rd St. Sanlord S FAMILYSALE Saturday. 15. Books, consola TV. stereo, king waterbed. wall decor, household mlsc. wheelchair. 1150 N. Cameron Ave. Sanlord. (between Celory andttwvet) MOVING M U ! Frl.. Sat. A Sun. Household turn.. TV. clothe*, toys. ale. MSPOtNlRTTAAVP • • 231-Cart **V A ID SA LE+* Ml E 35th PI. Sanlord Oymneehes Belldlaa. Sat. Only * l, Sat. b-7 PM. 113 SHANNON OR. (Ptnacrast)___________ 1')') 1 1o \ oll;i ([ a m n 1) l , \ '991 Chevrolet S-IO Pickup • Automatic • Power Steering • Power Brakes • ECT Transmission • Overdrive • Factory Air • Cruise Control • Tilt Wheel •TintedGlass • Power Windows • Power Locks 1991 C arav an SE • Power Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Brakes • Power Steering • AM/FM Stereo •746471 13799* * , 1990 Buick C en tu ry C ustom 1, •200027 Two-tone, slid in g window, air. p /s , p /b , B tardo, c u s to m w h s d ls , a o u th s rn s ta tu s packag#, Taho# package. v-6, r#A7 b u m p s r, tin tsd 1990 Pontiac S u n b ird m s s 4 Door Model Available M .-, , I '. I»‘ 11 HM D A Auto.. PS, PB, Till Wheel, Cruise. PW. AM/FM Stereo. Air Conditioning k More! 86 CHEVY C-20 PICKUP 4X4 V-N. AUTO., AIR 4X4, AUTO, V-4, AIR *1988* 86 IZUZU PICKUP 4D R..4CVL, AIR, $199 DOWN/1 9119 PER MO.’ Sy would like to Invite a ll of his old friends and custom ­ ers to visit him a t: *2988*L MINCER 82 CADDY SEMARON 58,000 Ml., L O A D E D , $299 D O W N 9259 M O .’ 321-1450 MOTORS TOO 4000 East SR 46 (Across From Sanford Auto Auction) ' PLUS TAX1 TAG • Air Conditioning • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Stereo 88 DODGE CAR AVAN SE * 8688* TO FINANCE X 42 MOS. @ 13% APR 321 1730 \ 5 To Choose From A V /SC ar Sales J.R . Lewis Steve Williams Doug McCord Charles Smith Driven For Dependability *2988* TO FINANCE X 30MOS. <S> 14% APR 10399* * , 1990 Chevrolet C avaliers 11*5988*L 79 CHEVY BLAZER 86 CHEVY SPRINT • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Brakes • AM/FM Stereo •Power Steering 1990 Dodge M ini C arav an SE t o / ) J I I /B O O 107 M B * / / / V Mincer Motors, Inc. Proudly Announces The Appointment of Sy Safier As Manager of Mincer Motors Too! *3488* k Loaded! AM/FM Stereo, Cruise, Till, power Brakes/ Windows/Locks * When you buy Avis, you get pfotoebon you can count on the remainder of toe uneiprod manufacturer's warranty (on Chrysler products there it a JI60 transfer tee) There are alio comprehen­ sive semes plans available tor up to 100.000 total odometer miles on most cart Ask lor details F * J '» .* ■jS jB L 1* e. ,. '» •• \ >■« . I L* Hours: M -F 9-6, Sal. 9-6, Sun 12-5 5575 S. Hwy 17-92 •Casselberry 331-3837 !V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 05, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 05, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 05, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/123f6c9f216327e1aa37263423247859.pdf d1dc4b218a88037450a0e138d89ea4c2 PDF Text Text T WEDNESDAY NEWS DIGEST Colts stay sive C A R R O L L T O N . Texas - After scoring Just two ru n s to an opening-game loss the Seminole All-Stars rebdUnded to defeat Irving. Texas 16-7. Bonappotlt Even though Cook of the Week Missy Mullins taught her m om to cook, she still cooks for her m om . Colum nist Midge MycofT shares some tasty roost meat recipes that won't heat u p the kitchen. N E W Y O R K — Paul Reubens* publicist said his office was deluged w ith calls from parents whose children want to write letters of support toPee-wee. beauty County L A K E M ARY — T h e Seminole C o u n ty C om ­ mission will apparently help pay for the Oateway Corridor Beautification in Lake M ary. A s a result, the County and C ity will w ork together In financing the $753,308 project. The Seminole County Commission and Lake Mary C ity Commission met in a Joint workshop Tuesday afternoon to discuss the proposal. A t the conclusion. County Commission Chairm an Fred Streetman called it. "a demonstration project that could set a national standard.” Seminole County will be responsible for paying $330,507 of the amount, with Lake M ary paying the remaining $532,701. Th e overall project involves beautification. Kelly and Bob Sturm favored authorizing the two are we setting a standard for other cities wanting our finan­ cial support?! other needs, on Lake M ary Boulevard. T h e multl-lantng of the boulevard from Markham Woods Road eastward to C o u n try C lu b Road. (C R -15). Is presently underway. Although no official vote could be taken. 3 of the 5 County Commissioners expressed support of the p ro ject. In a d d itio n to C h a irm a n Streetman's support. Commissioners Jennifer agreement on the project. C o m m W o n c r Pat W arren M id . " I commend Mary for the project, and I would like to help, but I cannot com m it m oney that could be used somewhere else.” Commissioner L a rry Furlong expressed cau­ tion. “ If we do this for Lake M ary, are we setting a standard that will result In other cities wanting our financial support In beautification?” He said however that he w ould be w illing to finance up to •70.000on the project. Lake Mary City Commissioners also addressed the matter. Commissioner T o m Mahoney said. " I think It's rare that you will find a city like Lake Mary willing to take over such a large percentage Eckstein smiling broadly Herald People Editor Boy wins Stophon King choice O M A H A . Neb. — Aaron Carmichael has never Th e boy is educated by his mother at home in Paplllion. Neb., near Omaha. Squirt gun wtokter arrtsttd, Jailtd H E A L D S B U R G . Calif. — She knew the gun was loaded and. according to prosecutors. Carln Llcberm an used "w illful and unlawful force or violence” when she fired at two people. T h e gun was loaded w ith water. Lieberman was arrested and Jailed for four hours on two counts of battery In the squirt-gun attacks J u ly 6. If convicted, the Corte Madera wom an could get up to six months In Jail and a $2,000 fine. She pleaded Innocent Monday. She was accused of firing on u wom an eating in a restaurant and on a parking enforcement officer outside. Defense attorney Chris Andrian called the charges unbelievable. "It was a hot day and she was having a little fun.” he said. "B ut come on. It was a Joke and not a crim e.” Prosecutor Peter Bumerts said. "Everyone is entitled to be free of Invasions of their bodies. A n y rude touching that la uncalled for la a battery." " T h e y were m inding their own business. They co m p laine d they d id n 't appreciate being squirted with water and being laughed at by the w om an.” he said. Whltey SA N FO R D . Eckteto M id people have asked him w hy he doesn’t smile more. He's grinning now. from ear to ear. Th e Sanford city commissioner and his wife. Pat. have traveled the road to Gainesville often this week, as two of their five children. Kenny. 22. and Christine. 21. received kidney transplants within days of each other. ” Th e y're both fine." he said last night Just after daughter Christine's new kidney began functioning. She was operated on yesterday m orning. "It started working immediately. And Kenny’s has started to pass urine also. It’s a miracle. We're all feeling g re a t.” E ck s te in s a id . ..Doctors had said it could be up to n ii/ t f S iv t a t d t t o r t i i r y x w iH -to tW ' If Ihc kidneys were icjected. Keiiny was operated on Friday. Daughter Susan, almost 20. re­ ceived her mother’s kidney in 1988. Kenny and Christine have been on a nationwide computer organ match list for two years. Eckstein said It has been difficult for him and Pat to watch the c h ild re n stru g gle th ro u g h the dialysis they have had to endure during the years they have been plagued with nephritis. "A s a father. I hated to see m y kids In discomfort. Pat has been so strong for all of us through this.” he said. Eckstein said the family had been planning a vacation before the phone calls came announcing the donor matches. We were going to have to pack up Kenny's dialysis machine to take on v a c a tio n . T h i s Is g _ re a t!” an animated Eckstein said. Pat said Kenny had tried several methods or dialysis. Each time, he would thlrvc briefly and then re­ gress. necessitating the use of still another method. He was hooked up to a machine for 12 hours out of □ • « « K ld n s y . Pag* 5 A M I Cloudy, wot, hot Mostly cloudy with the higli near 90 and a southerly wind at lO m p h. S A N FO R D — Rural road repairs and the buildup of county fire engine crews could be the possible victims of Seminole County’s cuts to balance their 1992 annual budget without a tax on utilities. Although county commissioners heeded the pica of about 75 resi­ dents Tuesday night to halt the Increase in taxes and trim fat In county spending, county oftlclals said there Is little excess In slice away. County Attorney Bob McMillan said the loss of nearly $6.2 million from the tax and resulting budget cuts could Jeopardize negotiations with the firefighters union. County Manager Ron Rabun said the cuts ulso risk the county's ability to meet state growth management rules. C o u n ty Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser said If commissioners cut the $321,000 for the second year to Increase the staffing of fire engine crews from two to three firefighters, cities may be unwilling to continue to participate in firstresponse agreements. Seminole County has the lowest stalling on T h e p a in fu l tr u th : a vis it fro m to o th fa iry c o s ts $1 From staff and wlrs reports 1 ftrtttT T tn f 1 P ear AM y ...... 1 D aslks............ utilities killed D E E R F I E L D . III. B ra c e yourself: Rosemary W ells has spent 20 years researching the tooth fairy, and among her find­ ings — the going rate for a tooth under the pillow Is one Infla­ tion-eroded dollar. Wells, who runs a desktop publishing business at home, has assembled surveys, articles and some 500 tooth-fairy Items — including dolls, pillows, paint­ ings. cartoons and stories — to understand the m yth of the dental sprite w ho dispenses money for molars. "It's a rite of passage, a very important time in a child's life." she said. „ Wells found out through a survey of 2.324 dental patients across the nation that 88 percent of parents use or plan to use the tooth fairy Concept with their children. She ulso found that the going rate is about $1. O f course. Infla tion g u m s things up. A buck In 1991 Is w orth only 9 cents In 1930 d o llars, w hen a kid got an average of 21 cents. Wells said. No one knows what the tooth fa iry looks like, but almost everyone has Ideas. ” Y o u ‘ ve g o t y o u r b a s ic Tinkerbell-type tooth fairy with the wings, wand, a little older and w hatnot." Wells said re­ cently. "T h e n you have some people who think of the tooth fairy as a man. or a bunny rabbit or a mouse." T h e Chicago-based American Dental Association, after several hours of brushing up on the subject Monday. Issued a no­ comment. T h e tooth fairy's origins are obscure. Wells said. As far as she can tell, tooth fairy , lore really took flight around the turn of the century. ” l t ’ s tied to the rig h t of passage, a stage in growth of the individual. Th e time when we mark off the child's first tooth. It's remembered In every culture and predates Christianity." Wells said. " O u r cultures remembers It □ ■ a u T o o th . Fags 3 A Mlks Twyford: No a ny full-time fire department In central Florida. Kaiser said. • Another $1.2 million could be cut to repair badly deteriorated rural roads In the county. Commissioners will meet Th u rs ­ d a y at 9 :3 0 a .m . to consider Rabun's proposed cuts and set the tentative coun tyw id c and unin­ corporated tax rates. Commission- Jack Waitman: No era authorized Rabun to keep Ihc samr $3.13 tax rate for non-city property owners as last year. C o m ­ missioners planned to cut the rote to $2.82 along w lyh passing Ihc utility tax. Of the dozen speakers lust night, none encouraged commissioners to upprovc the proposed 10 percent □ ■ a s U t ili t y . Page 5 A School board adopts budget with tax drop SANFOR D W ith some en­ couragement from school board c h a ir m a n J o e W illia m s , four members of the public stood up to ask questions before the district budget was tentatively approved for the 1991-92 fiscal year. There were no hostile Jabs and few protests. "1 think that the public can sec that we have been responsive to their objections and the needs of education In Seminole County." S u pl. Robert Hughes said following the public hearing. T h e $312 million budget which w a s te n ta tiv e ly a p p ro v e d for advertising prior to the Sept. 11 final public hearing, calls for a slight decrease In taxes. Homeowners w ith a $100,000 home with a $25,000 homestead exemption can expect to pay ap­ proximately $6 less on their tax bill in the upcoming year. T h e 1990-91 mlllagc rale for the sumple home was 10.169 mills. The proposed mlllage for this year would be 10.089 mills, a decrease ot .08 mills. Dick Rythcr of Sanford was liltmost o utspoke n of those w ho upprouchcd the lecturn to address the board. Speaking on behalf of those in the county who are living on fixed Incomes. Ryther said that education was not the responsibility of those who did not have youngsters In school. Such a burden, he argued, was more than some people could toler­ ate w h e n th e ir Incom es were limited. "It's getting to the point." he said, "where we're going to have to tell people 'If you can't afford to live here, then leave'." Jo h n n y Suarez of Casselberry said that he agreed. "Everyone has the right to an education.” he noted, "but it is Ihc parents' responsibility." C iting that legally everyone musf pay for education lest the tax become a users fee. board member Jeanne Morris added that the future of this and all communities Is based on having educated citizens. "W e have to have tellers at the bank who can do math and so on." she said. C See B u d g e t. Page 5 A �! + k ^ Y«*'’**' "V ■'*'* v*r;>Vr < > tig g S K iirS i* ^ M 7 i u - 8*»fom H m M , Sanford, Florida - Jury 3 1 , i l t i N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND ACR OSS T H E S T A T E C h ile s to u n d e rg o tests at M ayo Man mangtod by alligator D A D E C I T Y — A m an whose hand and leg were mangled by an alligator aald from a hoopllal bed Tuesday be barely escaped w ith hi* life, but state game official* think It was the other w ay around. Mark Allison, 25, said a stale game officer served him with a *181 line Tuesday, claim ing Allison and his brother were really trying to take the gatdr. It's illegal to capture alligators in Florida except during state-controlled hunts w hen trappers are permitted to lake a certain lim it and sell the meat and hides. Alllaon and his brother C la y Alllaon. 27. spotted the 7^-foot gator In the middle of a dirt rand as they drove hi the predaw n hours Monday. T h e y stopped the pickup and the younger Allison got out, waving his arm s to chase It away. “ I never thought he'd come at m e." Mark said. "A n d I didn't think he was going to let g o ." TA LLA H A S S EE O ov. Lawton Chiles was scheduled to undergo tests at the Mayo Clinic In Jacksonville today to get a better look at a problem with his big intestine discovered recently paragraph a nnouncem ent re­ leased late Tue sd a y. "Chiles* visit to M ayo la for the purpose of further tests and analysis.*' Tests on the 61-year-old gov­ ernor were scheduled to begin st 7:50 a.m. E O T this m orning. n o w dealt w ith at the state level. Chiles w as still i to keep that educators, set Gallagher i He's had this medical hlato- - *° I , tentative vc weekly schedule re­ last Friday, Chiles was to the day today in mss 1 ''There ‘Last Friday. J u ly 39. during a routine examination, the gov­ e rn o r's p h ys icia n s identified n a r r o w in g o f th e la rg e In ­ testines.** read In part a four- A n Inch-thick cofecttaa of 30 years of medical records Chiles released last year during his gubernatorial campaign docu­ mented chronic ulcerative col- are no alarm bells here." Mary Jan e Gallagher. C h ile s * c o m m u ni li c a t li o n s director, said Tue sd ay evening after the M ayo appointment announced. ry. •'a ule for today Included a speech to educators about new state efforts to return to schools and teachers some educational de- B u t the dally schedule, issued early Tuesday evening. n__ *-____ «aa_ in f dados uip to io jB tu o iiv u if. Tourism down from laatyaar T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida tourism In April (ailed to match last year's record high, partly becauae of a change In the Easter holiday, state officiate said. In April, fewer than 3.8 million visitors came to Florida, according to flrgures released Tuesday b y the state Department of Commerce. In A pril 1990, more than 4 million people came to the state. So far this year, tourism figures are down 2.0 percent from the 1900 figures. To u ris m in 1991, however. Is still above the level set In 1969. From A ssociated Tooth1A w ith the tooth fa iry . S o m e cultures have a rat or mouse, or they throw It to the sun o r they might b ury It o r a m other keepa It In her apron. T h e Japanese throw It In the air. hoping the new tooth comes In straight and good." Wells, a 00-year-old P hD in English, began researching the topic In the early 1970s w hen she w a s te a c h in g scie n tific 1Ung at Northwestern U n ive r­ sity D e n ta l S c h o o l's d e n ta l hygiene department. Dr. Irene Goldcnberg, fam ily psychologist In the psychiatry department at the University of California at Los Angeles, said myths and rituals play an im ­ portant part in a child's development. niBSPes^rSSaSXBg' Gracing tha waMa Battvd Raagan, laft, repre­ senting First Street Qaftary, Sanford, prsaanls a painting by local aritei E.B. Stow* to ' CHy of Sanford, •ottyo Smith. T h t 11 ipo fit oils was donatsd by Mrs. H.D. Hooter, a longt Sanford resident. First Sti w cw in y n#K] m on#* man ahow faaturing Stows's paintings. "s h e said, It's one of the move m yths," Goldenberg "T h a t's w h y we have the *She still believes In the tooth Dairy* and 'If y o u believe In th a t you beUeve In the tooth fairy.'" ^ B Scourse T h e other pari of the tooth Dairy's mission - the part that m any dentists like — is promot­ ing proper care of teeth. T h e Kentucky Dental Associa­ tion once act up a tooth Dairy hotline that got so many calls that officials had to give her ’*laryngitis" before the campaign One folklore p a re n ts are te a ch in g t h e ir children the wrong lesson w ith the tooth (airy. "T h e tooth fairy Is modeled after the exchange ritual of o u r capitalistic society," said T a d Tulejs. director of the under- " T h i s one Is a n ice one becausf it m akes som ething . a n o f tlh a p p c r -J h im l anraethlftf.. th a t th tg h t h e p w tn f a l o r frightening, and U.evehi makes A m h e rst"C h ild re n team tb jkk e parent* foe! -b rtte rw h e n th e y d o a part oiM elr something to make a child feel body, and exchange for coins.' Man in prison on drug charges accuses agent, wife of an affair J A C K S O N V IL L E - A federal lawsuit (Ued by a m an Impris­ oned on cocaine and marijuana charges accuses a federal drug agent of having an affair with his wife after first m aking sure he mt bond. was Jailed without " T h e y b e tra y e d m e ." J o h n Holland a id . •be sentenced and this was going . on. She sat tbere. and p a tch e d me be sentenced and this was going on. " I Just knew something was wrong. I never Imagined It was 1dm." Holland, n o w In a federal prison cell in Pensacola, filed a •6 million lawsuit last week against agent Carl Griffith, the U .S . D ru g E n fo rce m e n t A d ­ ministration and a government oroaecutar. . :. -: n a i l C u t r s i k r b - r i u r p - -a f -tiw lnvestigatlon that resulted in Holland's five-year prison sen­ tenced Holland's lawsuit claims G rif­ fith used love notes, Jewelry and secret phone calls to woo Marcia Holland — after making sure her h u s b a n d w as b e h in d b a rs , without bond, according to a story published Tuesday in T h e Florida Tlm esUnton. Holland Is seeking a reduction of his prison term — as well as a " T h is has ruined m y fam ily.'" he said in an Interview with the Jacksonville newspaper. Vice m ayor linked to sex scandal, resigns F O R T L A U D E R D A L E - Fort L a u d e rd a le ’s v ic e -m a y o r, a c o n s e rv a tiv e c r u s a d e r w h o campaigned against wild spring breakers, topless bare and adult bookstores, resigned after his name surfaced in a sex scandal. Doug Danzlnger Issued a terse letter of resignation Tuesday after his name was linked in news reports to the wife of a Broward County deputy w ho surrendered Tuesday on four counts of prostitution. Danzlnger said in his letter that he was leaving "w ith deep emotion and dedication to a Job not yet complete ... w ith the support of m y family and for personal reasons." LOTTERY MIAMI — Hers are th# winning numbers selected Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: Cash* 2 4 -8 Play 4 3-1F84 Dansiger'a name was included In a list of Kathy WWets' alleged clients kept by her husband. D e p u tyr Jeffre Je ff y W lllets. the Sun-Senttnel of Fort Lauderdale reported Tuesday, quoting u n ­ identified law enforcement a nd courthouse sources. Daiuriger, s SO-year-old con­ servative Republican, made no mention of the connection to Mrs. W lllets In his four-line resignation letter. But he told the Sun-Sentinel for Wednesday editions. "1 have no Idea about m y name (being on a list). I didn't know Kathy Wlllets." Asked If he knew Julie, the name Mrs. Wlllets used In her 9 0 0 -n u m b e r telephone a n d cla s s ifie d ads In the S u n - Sentinel. he said. "No. I don't want to aay any more about It.” M ayor J i m N augle said a special election for Dansiger’a position on the city commission been tentatively scheduled for Sept. 24. " I feel I can speak for the entire Commission In thanking Doug for his hard work and his m any contributions to the City in the past and In wishing for Doug and his family all the very best In the future." said Nauglc's statement. E llis R ubin, w ho is repre­ s e n tin g the W llle ts e s . said Tuesday he had no comment on the rum ors that Danxiger was Involved w ith Kathy Wlllets. However, at a press conference last Frid a y. R u bin said that some of the people w ho allegedly paid Mrs. Wlllets for sex are p r o m in e n t . I n c l u d i n g " a n elected official." "W hen the names come out. If they do com e out. yo u will be shocked." R ubin said. Wlllets. 4 1. was suspended with pay last week after being charged w ith liv in g off the earnings of a prostitute, a felony. He faces u p to *5,000 In fines and five years In prison, and was free on *1 .OOO bond Tuesday. His 33-ycar-old wife faces four second-degree m is d e m e a n o r charges of prostitution, each punishable b y up lo 60 days In jail and fines of up lo *500. She was released on a *2.000 bond. Investigators said no charges were contemplated against Mrs. 0 Today...Mostly cloudy w ith a high In the upper 80s. W ind south at 10 m ph. Rain chance 80 percent. TH U R S D A Y F R ID A Y P t l y c l d y 9 3 -7 3 P tly cld y 93-73 SATURDAY SUNDAY P t l y c l d y 9 3 -7 3 P t ly c ld y 9 3 -7 3 Thursday...Mostly cloudy w ith a high near 90. Wind south 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Exte n de d forecast...M ostly cloudy Friday through Sunday with rain chance diminishing by Sunday. Lows in the mid 70* and highs near 90. EAST J u ly 4 M g 11 Wednesday, July 31. 1991 Vol 83, No. 292 'ubliahed Oaky and Sunday, aaca, Saturday by The laniard Herald. Inc. 100 I t FrancS A m , Fla. 33771 Second Class Postage Paid at laniard, Florida and addSJanal making oHIcaa. POSTMASTER: Sand i la THE SAMFORO HE HALO. P A Boi 1(47, Sanlord, FL 32773-1S47. ■ibecripttan Rales Daily A Sunday) nw delivery A Mall 3 Mentha.--------------------- Slt.SO S Months.---------------------S3* 00 1 Vaar--------------------------- $7X00 Florida Residents must fay OX aataa taa In addition io rales above. Phone (407) 323-3011. Investigators said Wlllets kept a detailed list of more than 50 of his wife's clients, noting- dates and times, amounts paid and explicit comments on their sex­ ual performance. Danzigcr. who owns an Insur­ ance company, was appointed to the commission In 1987 and then won his 1988 election. ■ »! Associated Press Writer T A L L A H A S S E E - Oov. Lawton Chiles said state and N a vy officials agreed on conditions Dor up to six u n a rm e d T o m a h a w k missile test flights a year over N orth Florida, subject to. Federal A via tio n A d ­ m inistration approval. T h e T f o v y ar.d - the--state Department of Com m unity •Affaire -will drew u p an agreement to subm it to the F A A on how the state and airports along the flight path w ould be alerted to the cruise missile testa. Chiles aide David Ray said Tuesday. T h e Navy proposed In May to use a 20-m lk-w lde corridor crossing 20 coun­ ties for the tests. T h e 2 0 -f o o t -lo n g , 5 5 0 -m p h Tom ahaw ks gained fame In the Persian G u lf war for streaking to targets. T h e Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association's Florida re g io n a l representative, Jo h n Reid, objected, saying his group's 20,000 mem­ b e r s . n e a r ly h a lf the licensed pilots In the slate, fe a re d h a z a r d s to the 217,000 takeoffs and land­ ings a year from about 34 small airports along the route. TH E W EA TH E R Tonight...Mostly cloudy w ith rain ending. Low In the mid 70s. Rain chance 40 percent. lu m a i-M i Wlllets' alleged customers. Rubin said Mrs. Wlllets was suffering from nymphomania, and having sex with different men Is an acceptable form of treatment for the disorder. He promised to "turn the courtroom Into a classroom” to teach about the effects of nymphomania and the treatment, which he called sex surrogacy. Governor agrees on missile tests City Apalachicola Pe> tana lasts FI Laud Saadi Fort Myers Geinmvilta Jackionvllta Kay Watt Miami Pentecoia Seraeota Tallaheuee Tampa Vero Beech W. Palm Beach S O L U K A R T A B L E : Min. 9:20 a.m.. 9:45 p .m .: Maj. 3:10 a.m .. 3:30 p .m . T I D E S : D a y to a a Beach: highs. 11:36 a .m .. 11:44 p.m.: lows. 5:21 a.m .. 5:41 p.m .: N sw S m y r n a B e a c h : highs. 11:41 a.m .. 11:49 p.m .: lows. 5:26 a.m .. 5:46 p .m .: Coco* Beach: highs. 11:56 a.m.. p.m.: lows. 5:41 a.m .. 6:01 p.m. HI LO Pet u re oo n n m it n o* m it 17 *1 *1 is n 71 77 77 .u *03 .10 .00 .04 n 73 i n m 7s i.i* n 7S .04 U 71 1 11 W 73 00 U 71 11 » 71 10* f t 74 .14 D a y to a a B each: Waves are 1-2 feet w ith a slight chop. Current is to the north with a wutcr temperature of 84 degrees. New S m y rn a Bench: Waves arc 1-2 feel und semi choppy. C u r­ rent Is lo the north, with a water temperature of 84 degrees. St. A ognetlne to J x p lte r In le t Wednesday and Wednesday night: W ind southwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and inland w ate rs a lig h t chop. Scattered showers and th u n ­ derstorms. P tlycldy 93-73 T h e high tem perature In Sanford Tuesday was 91 de­ grees and the overnight law was 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Wednesday, totalled .15 Inches. Th e temperature at 10 a.m. today was 82 degrees and Tuesday's overnight tow was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: T uesday's high................. 9 0 l B arom etric pressure. 30.02 □ R elative Hum idity.... 79 p e t Tl W inds.....Southeast IS m ph [ R a in fa ll........................... tree* Today's sonaot— 1:17 p.m . [ Tom orrow's snarls* •■•a6:47 Temperatures taklca us d W t high and evendgN b * . cay Hi 1La 1Are o m Atlanta to 71 .03 tdy Clr Atlantic City 77 ei 73 as .41 d r Chicaps 7* u cdy Clauatank 74 (7 a tdy Caiumbia.SC. n 74 .*i cdy *4 47 dr Deltas-Ft Vtarlti Denver tdy *3 42 Dm Maine* m IS 17 Detroit 7* (2 .01 cdy dr Honeiuiu ■ 71 a tdy Inktanapeil* 44 17 Jeck*on.Mlu •3 71 .43 d r Juneau 14 4* m tdy Kama* City «l (1 104 •1 cdy Lsa Vapat 73 41 Lee Anpataa cdy LoutevJta 44 70 AAa m nki1a tdy 14 71 Milwaukee cdy 74 » dr MpIfrStPaul 11 M Naativllb cdy 14 4* Maw Ortaana cdy *S 74 Maw Verb City 11 4J cdy Norteifc.Va. 74 71 .44 cdy North Ptatta cdy *S 41 Oklahoma City IS M dr Omaha M 41 cW Philadelphia dr « 41 Phoenix *1 77 01 d r Port land.Maine dr 71 14 Pori lend.Ore 17 a* tdy rrm to w c i 44 clr n Retaigh Durham 77 47 .n cdy Rapid City *3 4* S3 cdy Seer amenta 104 47 dr St Lault 11 to cdy m Sait Lake City to M Sen Diego 70 44 cdy clr Topska «l M Tucxan *4 70 .11 d r Tul*e dr «e 41 Weening ton D C clr ao at Wichita W 44 dr Wilke* Berra 7* V cdy Wilmington. Del 7* *3 dr �Sanford receives report on latest comprehensive plan S A N F O R D — T h e Florida Departm ent of C o m m u n ity Affairs has analysed Sanford’s newest 5-year Comprehensive Plan. T h e D O C no adverse com m enu or ooyeciiona, d u i iu | | t t (f d certain rewording. ' Cities are required, b y law. to provide the state w ith five year protections on a large num ber of •Robert Frederick H uhner. 19. of Orlando, was returned Sanford from the Lake Butler Prison. He was wanted In un d isclosed writ signed b y Judge Newman Brock on J u ly 33. Ta ils haaarr on April 1 of this year. T h e results of the department's review and suggested **»*ftg— have now been sent bock far farther action, f h e changes were requested only In certain Items and In moat cases. It was a matter of the way In which they were worded C ounty Sheriff's deputy investigated a son In the parking lot of the A B C store presen t the suggested changes to the city’s Planning and Zoning commission, during a meeting scheduled for this Thursday. "P A 2 h a s been working on the plan since the start. T h e y T h e main subjects recommended to be In need of revising were Identified as the city's Traffic Circulation Plan, the treatment of environmen­ tally sensitive lands, conservation areas and other natural resources, and the city's treatment of drainage Im provements and stormwater m anT h e East Central Florida Regional Planning Council has also checked Sanford's Comprehen­ sive Plan far Items connected w ith their areas of concern. A m o n g Item , the ing: In respect to housing; location o f group homes, relocation houatng and rehabilitation of substandard hous­ ing. Others Included: emergency water conserva­ tion: regional aquifer protection, stormwater manage m em 'and location of Industries that produce hasardoua waste; flood control; protec­ tion of wetlands: protection of natural hlbttats; control of a ir pollution and land use decisions and the protection of natural resources. H arder said some of the suggestions for changes are very m inor, and Involve situations that do not even pertain to Sanford In any great depth. "F o r some of their other suggestions." H arder said. "W e will have to take some action." O n e of the areas he mentioned are the need for T h e Planning and Zoning Commission has scheduled a workshop on D O C 's response this Thursday, at 6:30 p .m . In the Sanford C ity Hall C A S S E L B E R R Y - Lightning •truck twice In the same block, burning a hale In the roof at one house one day and causing a m inor explosion two doors down the street • day later. Fire officials believe at least 4.500 volts of electricity struck the house of Rick Hernandez, slicing through electrical cables and opening a hole In the roof Sunday night. Hernandez said the rubber shoes he was wearing probably saved his life because he. "felt the electricity flowing through m y belly." Worksession planned to SANFOR D Seminole County comtnlsaloners will h o ld a w o rk se s sio n In August to consider their response to the state's 56-page critique of their co m p re h e n sive develop­ ment plan. the worksession A ug. 36 to re v ie w th e c o m m e n ts . T h e y w ill hold a second review A ug. 28 If needed and adopt the revised plan Sept. 9. H o s t s tin g in g o f the comments by the reviewers of the Florida Department of Com m unity Affairs was th e ir o b je c tio n to the county allowing one home per acre In agricultural and other ru ra l areaa. State reviewers said the housing density was inconsistent w ith rural areaa In neigh­ b o rin g O ra n g e C o u n ty , w h ic h a llo w s o n ly one home on each 30 acres of C o u n ty comprehensive planner Frances Chandler said county consultants are p re p a rin g d e ve lo p m e n t options for the eastern areaa of the co u n ty to present to residents Aug. 5. Chandler said the possible changes to rural housing densities w on’t affect sub­ urban areaa on Markham Woods Road and west State Road 46. W ith moat other com­ m ents. co u n ty planners proposed to modify word­ ing or clarify statements In the county’s plan to re­ spond to state comments. HARVEY M O RSE 324 9 7 9 9 What a sight to aaa Cousins Cody and Danisils Millar of Sanford paar intently through I ha ftnea behind which Sanfont Middle School's old campus la bslng demolished. Their grandmother Helen Millar, also of Sanford, studies the view, too.Mars Photos Page FA. Space agency’s ’midlife crisis’ being examined W A S H IN G T O N - Shortly be­ fore N A S A launches Its 42nd apace shuttle flight In Florida on Thursd a y, a congressional panel w ill be a sk in g witnesses In Washington w h y the agency has had so m any failures. T h e tim ing is coincidental and ironic, brought about by the fact that the shuttle Atlantis couldn't be launched last week because an engine com puter did not work. T h e House Science. Space and Technology Investigations sub­ committee w ill examine the Na­ tional Aeronautics and Space A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 's " m i d l i f e crisis,’* said an announcement that referred to the agency's failures' "m a n a g e m e n t fa ilu re s " and "loss of leadership." "Th e re 's a buildup of frustra­ tion among the members of the committee that N A S A doesn't seem to be able to do simple management-type tasks." said Jam e s Paul, a committee staff m em ber. " I f you don't have confidence in management, you don't have confldence In the program ." T h e hearing follows a spate of bad news for N A S A . Th e Hubble space telescope doesn't see well enough; the G O E S weather satel­ lite program Is 143 percent over budget; the space shuttle has constant flight postponements: and the Galileo space probe's Jammed antenna threatens to cripple Its 1995-1997 explora­ tion of Mars. O n top of that. Th e Washing­ ton Post reported In today's editions that N A S A officials were considering an emergency shut­ tle mission to repair gyroscopes that control the Hubble tele­ scope. But Janet RufT. an agency s p o k e s w o m a n , told T h e Associated Press she was un­ aware of such planning. Worse for N A S A , from Ihc standpoint of space supporters. Atlantis heads into final hours HOURS: | Mon. - Sot. 1 1lam| 9:30 pm | 1 SUNDAY | | 4 pm-9 pm j CAPE CA N A V ER A L N A S A headed Into the final hours of the countdown for T h u r s d a y ’ s la u n c h o f A tla n tis w ith a shuttle communications satellite. Th e countdown, begun Monday. Is N A S A 's second attempt to get Atlantis off the ground. T h e first was halted hours before liftoff a week ago because of a bad engine computer. T h e unit was replaced. F o r e c a s te r s p u t th e c h a n c e s o f f a v o r a b le weather at 80 percent. "W e ’re not tracking any problem s." test director Mike Lelnbach said. "T h e ship Is clean. T h e crew Is ready, and we're anxious to get on with this launch." A m a jo r h u r d le w a s cle a re d T u e s d a y w h e n N A S A gave the final goahead for an 11:01 a.m. Thursday IlftofT. Th e y cleared Atlantis for flight after reviewing data from a test shuttle engine that was damaged during g r o u n d t e s t i n g In Mississippi last week. Is Ihc debilitating fight over whether a space station should be built at an enormous cost. The House and Senate agreed to spend m oney on the space station — but only after heated and som etim es b itte r a rg u ­ ments. Th e G O ES crisis threatens to leave the country without Its m ain weather satellite. T h e current spacecraft Is falling and N A S A Is three years behind schedule . Si-ffLDWtySptCfaf • Tax D eductible BUI C onsolidation Loans • C om p letion Loans F o r H ouses U n d e r C o n stru ctio n • H o m e E q u ity/H o m e Im p ro ve m e n t Loan s • C o n s tru c tio n to P erm anent F irst Mortgage Loans, o n ly one closing. • Lo t Loans • F irs t Mortgage Loans - Purchase o r Refinance •Daytona Baach Aroa 788-7110 •Orlando Arm 740-8885 •DaLandAraa 774-4404 •Oranga City Araa 774-4404 • C a s h O u t investor Refinances • S w im m in g Pool C o n stru ctio n Lo a n s • 9 5 % E q u ity F in a n cin g Loan s • C o m m e rcial Loans • Mobile H o m es W ith la n d U p T o 3 0 Ye a rs Finance • 8 0 % Purchase Money O w n e r O c c u p ie d Fixed Rate W ith N o Income. •Deltona Area 574-4070 •Sanford /Laka Mary 574-4070 KM 0UM CUSTOM NS CCNVtNiNCt. PliASC CONTACT OUR M l IONA O f f C f TWOjQH VOUN LOCAL ANCANUMCN L«T(0 ABOVS ON CALL COUICT. �-•»*•• m m + r* ***•-+*+**%,' . m »«svi Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida r. M y 31, t l t i H M H V- v t • “TT BEN WATTENBERC. was the year It Is ju st m om ent w he n Ira q “ J r . It Is the what has that watershed Into Kuw ait, moment to see And ED ITO R IALS M ilking profit T h : n e t w orth o f th e av erafe dairy form er In th e U nited S ta te s Increased by 50 percent betw een 1987 an d 1990. So w hy la Con considering raisin g price supports for Into a N O W : Am erica Is i coming out o fa |tt m ight we6 be the only recent the unemployment rate does not 7 percent) threat TH EN : 'T h e y ’re buying u p A m " NOW : "Th e y're not Investing in Am erica. Nation w ith rem arkably high per eaptla Income — T H E N : Kuwait..N O W : Net Kuwait. Judicial question of the m o m e n t.— T H E N : 'W ill David Souter he confirmed, making the Suprem e C o u rt conservative?*' N O W : "W ill he confirmed, making the p ro d u c ts ? T he pow erful dairy lobby h a s prom pted law m akers to re-exam ine th e m inim um price that m ilk, cheese and b u tte r com m ands a t the local superm arket. If previous congres­ sional deliberations on th is subject are an y guide, co n su m ers should begin to guard th e ir pocketbooks. U nder federal law . th e governm ent se ts a price floor w hich gu aran tees dairy will not Call below th e level th a t decrees. T he U.S. D epartm ent o f , c u rren tly b u y s su rp lu s d ry m ilk for & cen ts a pound, b u tte r for 96 c en ts a pound, an d c h e e se fo r 61 .1 1 a p o u n d . O nce th e se p ro d u cts get to m arket, how ever, th e prices a re considerably hig h er because o f processing costa. T he fed eral d a iry su rp lu s program Is costing con su m ers m o re th an 66 billion a y e ar. T h e re a re m ore th a n 6 0 0 federal em ployees w ho ad m inister the volum inous ru les cm mHk production and m arketing. U nder th e 1986-87 D airy T erm ination Program , for instance, 114 form ers w ere paid m ore th a n 61 m illion each to take a five-year vacation from m ilk production. One central C alifornia dairy form er received a w hopping 62 0 m illion to aend h is herd to sfougnter. A lthough th e dairym an w as m aking a good living, he couldn't afford to p ass up th is federal bonanza. The average full-tim e dairy fan n er Is w orth m o re th a n 6500,000. In C alifornia, w hich m a y s o ^ M tiu p a s a W isconsin a s th e n atio n 's leading dairy producer, th e cash receipts for m ilk la st y e a r am ounted to m ore th a n 61 m illion Tor each dairym an. i *4 r *. — :• : _ thought - T H E N : Earth Day. N O W : Whatever happened to Earth Dny? Salute of the m onth — T H E N : Nelson Mandela prataing Fidel Castro. N O W : F ld d Castro praising M s ^ h u i slmulals iwCOTvl WuiOCUl, argument — T H E N : A budget deal will (won’t) help us. N O W : T h e budget deal has (hasn't) helped ua. Biggest domestic polltlcsl football — T H E N quotas. E?*v : quotas. Where Am erica was — T H E N : about SO-SO on t h "rig h t-tra c k -w ro n g t r a c k " s c a le , a c ­ c o r d in g to p u b lic o p in io n a u r v e y a . NOW : about SOSO, a c c o r d in g to the same aurveya. (tn the Intervening year the ratio went to almost 3-to-l w rong track, and then to almost 3 -to -l rig h t track, and n o w back to where it waa original­ ly)Characterization of O c o rg e B u a h — fit’stlmdfor T H E N : " w im p ." •Hotter NOW : "w a rrio r." contest. £ P o p u la r T h ir d World revolutionary leader. T H E N : Yasslr Arafat. N O W : Not Yaaalr Arafat. Chances for Middle East peace — T H E N : JACK ANDERSON For now, good news about steel industry T ltc -to c ie a s tn g r • w w th * -u f~ A m w rU a rt‘f U t r y " f a r m e r s . sterns |h la rg e p art fro m th e ir dim in ish in g num bers. Since th e 1930s, w hen the federal governm ent got Into th e pricesu p p o rt b u siness, the num ber of dairym en h a d decreased 9 6 percent. E nhanced productivity h a s m ade it possible for far few er dairy form ers to supply con­ s u m e rs . Yet th ese form ers are am ong th e m o st protected o f A m erican producers. Ac­ c o rd in g to th e International T rade Com ­ m issio n . th e U.S. q u ota on whole dry m ilk la the equivalent o f a 161 percent tariff, th e b u tte r eq u al to a 190 percent tariff and som e cheese q u o tas a re com parable to a 172 p ercent tariff. W h e n e v e r C o n g re s s d rive s u p the cost of m ilk , th is inflates the d a iry form ers' cost of p ro d u ctio n . H ig h e r d a iry prices not o n ly h u rt c o n s u m e rs b u t also red uce d e m a n d for d a iry products. T h e d a iry lo b b y c o n te n d s federal su pp o rts a rc needed to e n s u re the p ro m p t d is trib u tio n of these perishable p ro d u cts w h ile p re ve n tin g w ild price fluctuations. It sh o u ld be noted, ho w e ver, that eggs share m a n y o f the sam e m a rke t cha racte ristics o f d a iry prod ucts. Ye t co n s u m e rs have not suffered because there Is no federal price su p p o rt p ro g ra m for eggs. D u rin g the last 3 0 years, eggs have been readily available a n d th e ir price adjusted for inflation has declined a bout 5 0 percent. M c u n w h llc the inflation-adjusted price of m ilk has ch a n g e d little despite a sh a rp delclne In p ro d u ctio n costa. Incre asin g d a iry price su pp orts w o u ld n ot serve the lo n g-term Interests of co n su m e rs o r farm ers. President B u sh should veto a n y congressional a tte m p t to d o so. B erry's W orld ELLEN GOODMAN B ootstraps: myth and reality B O S TO N — I am not surprised to find that picking yourself up by your bootstraps ts still the favorite Am erican spectator sport. We have always ehsered those who attempt this gravi­ ty-defying Test. adults, children, parents, citizens. What part of our character and achievement do we owe to others? W hat Is Idcntlflably ours? What part of the self Is manufactured b y an aaaembly line of parents, teachers, friends, bosses and what pari Is Indeed self-made? Th e Image of the self-made man. the notion that talent, wile, energy. Intelligence are more important than birth Is what brought people to our country. Europe had Its aristocracy. Asia its caste systems. But tn America moral one-upa-manship went to the underdog. And It still does. W hen T h o m a s w as introduced to the country, this believer in self-reliance thanked his grandparents and the nuns who were "adamant that I make something of myself." T o this day. the m ythic American story is about the trip from the bottom — the Illinois log cabn, the Inner-city housing project, the China Seas boat — to the top of the class or the country. Th e prize goes to the ones who did it alone. T h is time the star In the tournament of the self-made is Clarence Thom as. From the very moment he stood on the president’s lawn, the m an w ho was b om Into Southern poverty and segregation presented a compelling version of the story. T h e Thom as nomination has provoked a long and searing debate about racial politics. But It has also kindled a more subtle dialogue about helping hands and bootstraps, self help and self-esteem. Those who adm ire his life story talk of the distance the judge has come and the odds he’s overcome. But even those who criticize him use the ideology of the self-made man. T h o m a s , say som e, suffers Iro n : I he syndrome — amnesia about where he came from and those he left behind. It’s a disease that aflliets m any who make it. M U L T lC O M M A l Re v is io n is t H K S T O R V 101 Th o m a s , say some, is ralher less the Amerieau archetype than meets the resume. His law school admission may have come from an afflrmatlvc-actlon program. He didn’t make Bush's list on merit but on race. He’s not his own man. but the const-natives' kepi man. Ironically, proponents of affirmative action also chip away at Thom as’ credibility by calling him a son of affirmative action. They oiler unwitting evidence of the nominee's belief that such programs undermine the prizes that Americans award for Individual success. 9 mtbvftCA a* on quotas. Geopolitical cliche of the mom ent — T H E N : T h e Oennans w ill be the next powerhouse. NOW : T h e Oermana are tn trouble. Moat popular person In the unhrene — T H E N : Barbara Buah. N O W : Barbara Bush. Entries should be submitted to this columnist do this newspaper: or do Newspaper Enterprise Association. 300 Park Ave.. New York. NY 10106. All of this has churned up duimant question-. In our culture. Questions that we deal with as His definition of self-help includes family but Is wary of government. W hat of others who m ay have found less help at home and need more from the government? W h y 1s one sort of help right and the other wrong? All but the most narcissistic of us know that no one ts truly self-made. And all but the most foolish know that everyone must make his or her own life. Th e "seir" is un Infinitely complex product. It's "m ade” through un Interaction of biology and e n v ir o n m e n t, chances that come our way und those we take, coincidence and free will, reality and attitude. But us u s o c i e t y it Is the bootstrap narrative that resonates the must, that gets the Gold Mcdul In our national competition. ■- > It's so central to the way tliat we think about ourselves. So, we go on collec­ tively nurturing peo­ f lH e 's not hls ple in the belief that ow n m an, but they ure self-reliant. the As parents we sacri­ conservatives' fice m uch to raise kept m an. J children w ho are told to be Independent of us. Asa group, we value Individualism. Sometimes. Ihc result of our lopsided view is that we end up living in a com m unity that praises how little people need. We forget how much easier It Is to grab hold of u bootstrap with a helping hand LETTERS TO EDITOR (x lle rs to the editor are welcome All letters must I n * signed. Include the a d d r e s s u! tire writer a n d a daytim e telephone num ber. Letters should I n oil a single suh|eet and In . is hi le i as | n >s s i Ii U . Letters aic subject to editing W A S H IN G T O N - Most im a ll boys dream of hitting a grand alam In the W orld S e rin , ■coring a touchdown tn the Super Bowl, ■burring as a m ovie hero, or roaring to M an. Young Joe Cannon wanted to ow n a steel m ill. Before he turned 40, he made hta dream come iru e , but he took a strange route th ro u g h the E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro tectio n Agency where he enforced clean-air laws during the Reagan administration. Now. as the owner of the Geneva Steel works in Provo. Utah. Cannon, a Republican, la thinking about going bock to Washington, this time as a senator. Some m ight con­ sider working In the Reagan E P A as good training for the steel Industry, but Cannon is a certified envi­ ro n m e n ta lis t w h o . during hta' tenure at -..yTs •-SPArw urked t t r c h n n r f up the air that steel m i lls p o llu t e . -A s head or the E P A ’s air-quality division In the early 1980s. he Is credited w ith getting the lead out of gaso­ line and tightening th e r u l e s on emissions from In­ d u s tria l s m o k e ­ stacks. Cannon's success story deserves to be told tn this era of econom ic bad news and environm ental pessimism. W e normally devote this space to delivering that bad news and pinpointing those who are responsible for It. To d a y we recognize someone who Is going against the tide. As a' steel magnate. Cannon ts striving to remove Ihe pollutants from hts own smoke­ stacks. Hls (list move after taking over the Geneva furnaces was to appeal to hls blue-collar workers to help him clean them up. Th e y showed him how It could be done, and then helped him do it w ith an en­ thusiasm that he Infused. Not only has Cannon Introduced environ­ m entalism on the factory floor, he Is installing equipment that will dramatically reduce Ihe soot billowing out of the plant. These environmental accommodations will cost more than 980 million — almost double the original purchase price of the mill. Yet. Cannon ts transforming an old smoky plant into an environmental model without short-changing his stockholders. Not only lias Geneva Steel generated a profit every month since he took over, it also is swim m ing against the tide of Imports com ing to the United States from Japan. Cannon sella steel to Ihe Japanese at cheaper rates than they can produce It themselves. T h e distinguished British publication The Economist wrote of Cannon's acquisition of ihe old mill. "Am erica’s Geneva Steel (is) one of the few steel makers in the world with a good environmental reputation — and one of the world's most profitable." Cannon Is nothing like Ihe hard-eyed tycoon that one might expect to be sitting In the executive offices of a steel mill. He is an amiable fellow, round-faced, blinking through glasses, with the knowing look of an owl. There Is also an unpretentious, next-door neighbor quality about him . He dropped by our office, unannounced, for a visit. Because all the chairs were taken, he sprawled on the floor while we talked politics for two hours He said he wouldn't m ind relu m in g in Washington us the next senator from Ulan to fill the spot of retiring Republican Jake Garn. Th is summer he Is testing the waters, not by polling, but by biking with his son from llutop to the bottom of Utah, thus combining political probing with physical fitness and a father-son outing. Last week. Cannon an­ nounced he was stepping down from running the day to-day operations of Geneva while he explore the Senate race. �• 9 #«* * *- * — tetfoflt Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnawfay, July 31, 1SS1 - M »' name m uddied S A N F O R D - Central Florida environmentalists • tetter-writing campaign agalnut a to b m m Ike Keel c m Beitway the Q u ite honestly. F m IneuKed b y It." aaid Allen Audubon Society jciety and of the Sem inole C oun ty Expressway Authority environ m en tal advlaory group. "W e need to at Utilityu tax on electric­ ity and other utMItka. " W h y in a rrceaoion. when no m a n y people are out of work, that you would have to raiee taxes," asked J im Wilkes. " T h e county manager should have the expertise to go through and cut h d tax.' " the need“ for this “ W e've lost all reaHxatlon of w hat this country stands for said Ja ck Waltman, who Uves near Longwood. "It's for the poor people aa well as the rich people. We're spending an awful lot of money and getting very little In return for It .T m worried. I'm retired and money has been 'I believe this taxation has got to stop somewhere even If we have to give up some jprtvlleges." said Fred Harris of San­ ford. who has fought the county for over a decade to prevent the tax from being imposed. " I recently got two brochures in the m all telling me If I voted for the one-cent sales tax. no other tax Increases would be needed. Now you ask for this." Commissioners plan to use the 439.S million raised annually from the additional 10-year penny sales tax to ease conges­ tion on roads. One utility tax program was to rip up deterio­ rated roads and replace them w ith recycled asphalt to extend their life, but not their ability to move more traffic. After the meeting, Harris was stunned by the commissioner's 3-2 vote against the tax. " I don’t b e lie v e 'll." Harris Com m issioners Bob S tu rm and Fred Strertman^supported t j H m in -_ the tax. “If I had m y druthers. I’d rather not have to vote on a ny new ta x ." S tu rm m id . "B u t w ith s ta te g r o w t h m a n a g e m e n t mandates and rogttteEmciits h y inc if u m u fo re m m e m , wc n tv c no ch o ice b u t to fin d n e w revenues o r to g o to som e existing source, such aa the Sturm called for the vote to favor of the tax. n o commissioner w ould approve it, so c o m m i s s i o n c h a i r m a n Streetm a n passed hto gavel to I O K 'd the vote. Pat W arren and Jennifer Kelley opposed the tax. Furlong aaid he d id n 't oppose a utility tax a t m u ch aa he opposed Rabun p rop osing a county spending plan that in­ cluded a tax increase without commtoatoner's approval. W arren aakl she also didn't oppose a utility tax. but she aaid the co un ty should not raise taxes d u rin g a recession. Kelley said sh e also d id n 't fin a n ­ cially-hurting residents can bear Beauty1A of the coat, when you c o n s id e r th is la a c o u n ty w a y ." n February, a Joint agreement had been tentatively but not officially agreed upon. Since that time how rcLr, a portion of It involving a separate project to rtp b c c a c u rv c io n - tf! be financed by the County, will not.be replaced d urin g the next M em bers of the advtoory group united Tuesday to oppose the name selected b y Seminole and Orange expressway agencies and Oaceola and Lake C o u n ty oflletals lo name the route that m il eventually encircle the greater Orlando area. "Oreenstays” are nationally-recognised trails and corrid ors that are ghren that name by a national organisation In Virginia. T h e Wekhra River w as citd aa an example of a green way In an edition of "National Geographic" last year. Environm ental committee m em bers decided they w ill write m em bers'tit the Orlando-Orange C oun ty Expressway Authority and the Florida Department of Transportation expressing their opposition to the name. "It’s not Important w aht you call It until you g d Into th is ," Clark answered. " T h is name to part of a national program .” Road officials have decided that the commonly known nam e of the "Eastern B eltw ay." which Includes the Seminole C o u n ty Expressway, was easy lo confuse wHh the East-West Beltway, the Eastern Extension of East-West Behway. the Southern Connector and the Western Bdtaray. which are all part of the same toll road network. Th e expressway's official name to "State Road 417." SCEA director Gerald Brtnton said a committee of focal officials, including S C E A chairm an and Sanford m a yor Bettye S m ith , originally decided lo recomment the name o f "Greenew ay" lo honor former Orange County expressway chairm an BUI Greene, w h o promoted the Idea of a totlroad around Orlando from Sanford to what became Disney W orld. But Brtnton committee members then deckled people w ould be confused b y the spelling of the Greeneway name and decided to drop the last H r « r r •* Although the expressway authority endorsed, and F O O T had budgeted, a $4 million landscap­ ing scheme for the 12-mtle expressway In Seminole C o u n ty, group members said that falls short of qualifying the rood aa a greenway. "It's still going lo have fences on It," aaid Fred Hardin, president of Friends of the Wekiva River Inc. "Th e y 're going to plant a few trees, sure. It's Just unfortunate they chose this name. It means something else entirely." a ne w tax. A m ong the other comments from m embers of the audtece B u t a n o t h e r 8 C E A a d v is o r s u g g e s te d who opposed the tax; "O re en w ay” was a pleasant alternative to other, " T h e utility tax la really dou­ more realistic options. ble taxation on the dltoens of " D o yo u want to can It a btockw ay?.’ " asked u n i n c o r p o r a t e d S e m in o le Charles B renner, a member of the 8 C E A citizen* t o u n ij i Mua narosa Nicppsiu. advisory committee. " T h e roods arc getting worse, ; the m oney to getting tighter and we’re being asked for more and more, C la y Jackson, rep>e horn resenting the homeowners of Palm Springs, a subdivision near " I don't know w hy the guy inole. Osceola and Volusia coun­ Altamonte Springs. ties Bayy they m ay start checking waa out doing this." aaid the Rev. M ark Matheaon. pastor of " Y o u 'r e r i g h t ." answ ered O R L A N D O — A t least a dozen u p more closely on the sad the Flrat Baptist C h u rc h In vMiiMiMwQIICr r ICu 2111CviiiiAili churches in four counties — , stories they're hearing. And the " T h e y are getting worse and Including houses of,w orship In bad experiences may cast u n ­ Windermere. "H e could have been out selling Insurance or thal'a what we are trying to deal aanfard and Lake Mary — re­ necessary suspicion on the tru ly cars." w ith ." cently have been ripped off by needy, they say. "1 smell a skunk In Ihe closet." con m e n . a n d p a sto rs a n d Matheaon was approached by " It’s been going on for years, said Mike Tw yford, who Uvea church officials aay this to put­ but it's getting m uch worse and . a young m an who told him hie' near W inter Springs. “ A lot of ting a strain on Christian chart- . . unfortunately, behind a lot of waa about to be evicted and that hto pregnant wife waa confined poor people are making probably ty. It to the d ru g problem a nd less than 15 an hour. Children crack." said Andrea Evans, fami­ to bed. T w o p e o p le h a v e b e e n arc going to starve because of charged, and police are looking ly emergency services director at this 4120." for a third. But Investigators are the Christian Service Center In “ If you were In business, you 'd not sure that all of the schemes, Orlando. be fired a long time ago." said netting a total of more than But some churches won't stop 1A Bud Tinsley, w ho Uves near 42.900, were pulled off by Ihe giving from their doors, despite Apopka on the Orange-Semi note same suspects. the problem of not knowing w ho every 24 prior to receiving the County Une. they're dealing with. * kidney of a m an In hto 50a. " T h e r e ' l l be a d d itio n a l " O u r policy to as long as charges, no d oubt." said De­ Christine waa able to cleanse tective Robert Guilfoyle of the somebody's In need, we're going her ow n system four to six times Orange C o u n ty S h e riffs De­ lo help th e m .” said P eggy a day. She said last Friday she Brooks, parish administrator of was happy Kenny had received partment on Monday. fiscal year. the call first. Some churches have stopped St. Clare's Catholic Com m unity T h e purpose of yesterday's giving money to people w ho In Deltona. "H e wasn't doing as well.” she Joint meeting was to determine come to their doors and instead "If we have to do 99 people said. whether or not the County still refer th e m to social service that don't need something In Christine received the kidney wished to continue ahead with agencies. But others sav they order to get to the one person of an 18 year old boy. the overall beautification matter. will not cut off funds In fear of that does, wc will continue to do “ A a a s c h o o lte a c h e r.' It that,” she said. Both Commissioner Kelly and neglecting the truly needy. especially touched me to see a Many church officials Involved young boy give m y (laughter life. A favorite scam In putted off by Chairm an Street man brought up incfiLdon't give money to Imagine, ho , wa3. Just a boy, the February tentative agree- a clcan-cul co g m a n . r-b v V/4*e-«*»n w ho - W f 'r e ••M-.ngrsrtcftrh1'- Cc& hvtn— nwtoFvVWjPJfWfe l i r a ninnm i.*-— .la. have..*. 4 -nanashake to help fund- tftlft**- w i p f e — ...... j t o ,p p c n t h e i r said. "A n d l*m smiling again. Kelly said. "We don't want to can t p s v hto bills. kbooka were particularly You'll arc me smile a lot more. •break that faith now ." - T h e churches- In Orange. Sem ­ inctitg. W ci'an be a family again." Church officials taken in by con men Kidney Budget1A M A U R IC E A C C A D M a u ric e A c c a d . 7 8 . 2 2 0 Wlndmeadows Lane, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. B o m Nov. 12. 1912. In Cairo. Egypt, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1989. He was a retired manager In the banking industry and a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. Survivors Include sons. Rafik. Altamonte Springs. Nagy, Foxboro. Mass.. Fouad, Morocco; two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. R O B E R T B. F O X Robert E. Fox, 65. Carmona Court. Deltona, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Aug. 20. 1925. In Penn Van. N .Y.. he moved to Deltona in 1990 from Colombia, Md. He wan a communication engineer for Ford Aerospace C o .. In H a n o v e r . M d . a nd an Episcopalian. He was a member of Naval Cryptologic Veterans Association and V FW Post 8093. DcHary. He was a retired Navy lieutenant service In World War II. Korean Conflict and the Vietnam War. tie served 14 years as an engineer for National Security Agency. Survivors Include wife. Mary D.: sons. I). Kirk. Seaggsville, Md.. Paul L.. Ilyaltsvlllc. Md.; d aughter. Diane E. Benson. Laurel Md.; stepson, Michael S. F e b rr y of D u rrcsto w n . M d.: brother. Alfred W .. Geneva. N.Y.: mother. Mary llullohaugh. Green M e a d o w s, N . Y . : I I g r a n d ­ children. Stephen H. liuldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In eharge of arrangements. D O N A L D P A U L HESS D onald Paul Hess, 71. of Elizabeth Court. Sanlord. died Monday at Florida Hospital. Oi Ian do. Horn Sept. 2H, 1919. in Danville, III.. In- moved to San­ ford from Miami 11 years ago. He was a retired detective of Ihe Miami Police Department and a member III First United Methodtsi Church. Sanlord. He was a golt pro and tanner owner of Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range III was a mrmto-r of Ihe Tim acuan Golt Club. Lake Mary. Survivors incluilr wife. Jean E.; daughters. Roberta DavtoT Durham , N.C.. Sandra Snider. Maitland. Patricia Martin and Jane Reed, both of Indianapolis. Ind„ Patricia Wlndbigler. Red Bluff. Calif.; 13 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. W inter Park Memorial Funeral Home. W inter Park. Joseph Benjamin Hicks. 86. 989 Orlenta A ve .. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born A ug . 4. 1904. In H ar­ risburg. Va.. he moved lo A lta­ monte Srplngs from DeBary in 1989. He was an automobile service station ow ner and a Marine Corps veteran. He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 323. Rockport. Texas. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. W inter Park. In charge of arrangements. BERNICE E. MeCARROLL Bernice E. McCarroll. 77. 1087 Crystal Bowl Circle. Casselberry, died Tuesday at her residence. Horn Oct. 10. 1913. in Palmyra. N.Y.. she moved to Casselberry from Peekskill. N .Y .. in 1979. She was a teacher. Survivors Include sons. David G.. Mlddlcport. N .Y .. Paul R. DeBary. Central Florida Funeral Serv­ ice and Cremation Society, O r­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. Andrew Perdomo. 30. 1382 Landry Circle. Longwood. died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Aug. 24. I960. In Bogota. Col­ ombia. he moved to Longwood from Miami In 1991. He was a c o n s tru c tio n w o rk e r and u Catholic. Survivors Include parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberto. Longwood: wife. C heryl; brothers. Dario. Jupiter. Javier. Los Angeles. Roberto. Daniel, Germ an, all of L o n g w o o d . H e rn a n d o . L o n g Island. N .Y.; sisters. Magdalena Thresher. Long Island. Bibiana. Longwood. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. 4 TS P H A M A R O BE 40EOLSK1 Stephan la Rose Sokolskl. 94. Hope Avenue. Deltona, died Monday at her residence. Bom J u n e 2 7 . 1897. In L o m z a . Poland, she moved In Deltona 10 years ago from Stamford. Conn. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Clare's Catholic Com m unity Church. Deltona. Survivors Include daughter. Claire Nemchek. Deltona: son. Joseph. Southport. Conn.: five g r a n d c h i l d r e n : six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In eharge of arrangements. JENNIE E. "DOLL" WILLIS Jcn r le E. "D oll " Willis. 92. 921 O ld DcLand Highway. D rBury, died Tuesday at her resi­ dence. Born Feb. 19. 1899. In Grand!. Ga.. she moved to De­ Bary from Lake Monroe In 1932. She was a homemaker und a mem ber of the First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe. Survivors Include grandson. Ja m e s O. Boston. J r .. Luke Monroe; granddaughters, Diane E. Hum gardncr, Paola. Janice E. Boston. Lake Monroe, and Julie A. Boston. Sanford: six greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n : one great-great-grandchild. Urtason Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. M i l l . DONALD M U L Memorial W fvlcn tor Mr. Donald Saul Hen. 71, of Santord. will bo held Thurtdoy. Aug I. •» Itw First United Mtttwdltt Church in tontord at 4 p m. Donatiom may be made to the Florida United Method!*’ Children'* Home. P O So* O h DelMna Winter Park Memorial Funeral Home. Winter Perk W IU .lt .J E N N I E I . "DOLL” Furwral w rv lc n tor Jtnnl. ''Doll" Willi* will bo 10 a m Friday al Britton Furwral Horn* Chapa! with Raw. Clark Adam* ofdelating. Inlarmant will follow In Eworgraan Ctmolory. Sanford Frland* may wl*ll from l i p m. Thurtday Britton Furwral Homa. Sanford, m 11JI. In char ga ol lacvlcwt WATHKM. BARBARA KVBLVN Mm * ol Chrltilon Burlol will bo colkbralkd tor Evalyn Watfwn Friday. Aug. 7, al 1 p m in All Soul* Catholic Church. Sanford, with tha Raw F r Thom** J. Burn* a* calabranl Inttrmant will lollow In All Soul* Catholic Ctmalary A Rotary will ba racltad Thur* day. Aug. I, al * p m in tha Britton Furwral Chapal Frland* may call at Itw furwral homa Thurtday fromAunttltp.m. Arrangamantt by Britton Furwral Homo. Sanlord. 172 J ill In an effort to balance (he proposed budget the school dis­ trict has. among other things. Increased Ihe teacher-to-student ratio by hiring no new teachers despite an Increase of more than 2 ,0 0 0 students district-w ide; deferred donations to outside organizations such as United Arts and Grove Counseling; re­ duced travel budgets by 2 0 percent; frozen all equipment purchases al the district level: reduced supplies Inventories; deferred textbook supplements: cut back on writing nnd Satur­ day School programs; done uway with the seventh period day und eliminated science festivals und academle tournaments. "T h is Is us lean ns we can get," Hughes sukl. Dan McAlurney- of Casselberry asked why the board had mil yet instituted impact fees, recently declared legal. In order to solve their budgeturv woes. Th e C ity of Oviedo to already collecting Interim fees. W illiam s noted, however, that the collection of the fees will not solve all the budget problems. " T h is only Impacts new devel­ opm ent." Williams said. " II to misleading to think that Impact fees will be our Golden E g g ." Dana Rocca or Oviedo asked w hy the district did not show substantial savings due In die Institution of year round school at Luwton Elementary School. It was explained that to show a su b sta n tia l savings, a large num ber of schools must be used year round. " W e a rc w o rk in g to w a rd th a t," board m em ber Sandy Robinson said. As the meeting concluded. Hughes said that the biggest problem facing the distircl to the "antiquated, primitive lax laws" with loo m uch emphasis placed on sales tax and properly tux. Williams noted dial the d is­ t r ic t Is w o r k in g w ith th e municipalities in Ihe county on drafting ordinances to muke Impact fees "tru ly legal." BANKRUPTCY -> -I S IT FOR YOU? FIO CN A L LAW MAY HELP •WWI OUT DEBt» - REEF YOUR PROP!RTV •CONSOLDATE B U I • STOP COLLECTOR THREATS • STOR FORECLOSURE ANOLAWSUOI PRUIICTUMS •NOON, MTUMMVt mar i mno» i a ATTORNEY AT LAW I MS-1771 iscaping & Nursery am339-2022 •(1*4 u u Sown *t SR 434; 2400 W. 29th 4 L . Sanford l Personal service to one o f Ihe th in g s th a t m a k e s Brtoson F u n e ra l H o m e special, T h i s to O re n " S h o rty ” S m ith . S h o rty h a s been se rvin g the people of S a n fo rd for m o re th a n 5 0 ye a rs from th is funeral fu hom e. C a rin g people to what y o u expect a n d w h a t y o u get at 322-2131 B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E 905 LAUR EL AVE.. S A N FO R D Sponsors of itw MEMORJAJ G U A R D IA N PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral ITogram) 321-1313 s r Business I nsi11 .iiu e7 t >H t II,HIM V .M a || I k v | T O N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E P h . 3 2 2 4 2 1 5 2 5 7 3 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d tAuto-Owners insurance till lli*nti ( j i Hihiiw**. Ilnr n4nw il *11. it B P >■ �Pee-wee’s friends begin rally N e w Y O R K - Paul Reubens, the comedian w ho plays Pee*wee Herm an, la In trouble, but both he a nd P ec*wee have friends. J o a n Rivera. C vn d l Lauper and B ill Cosby apoke u p for the actor on Tueaday. In California. W A S H IN G T O N House W ays and Means Committee approval of a Democratic bill helping the lone-term unem ­ ployed puts Congress one step closer to a showdown w ith President Bush. In near party-line balloting, the panel voted 24-12 Tuesday to provide up to 20 weeks of additional unemployment checks to people who have exhausted the regular 28 weeks of benefits. T h e House m ay consider the bill Thursday. A similar bill seemed unlikely to move In the Senate until at least Friday, and perhaps for even later because of procedural stalling by Republicans as Congress drives to begin Its sum m er recess at week's end. Democratic leaders said that w ith 1.6 m illion Americana having depleted their Jobless benefits so for this year, they wanted lo send the measure to Bush. K C U u C Tl* p ilD lIC B I I I K I n M OVIICC waa dehifed w ith c a lk from parents whose children want to write letters of support to PeeReubens. 38. is charged w ith exposing himself In an adult m ovie theater In his hometown of Sarasota, Fla. Free on (2 1 0 ball, he Is In seclusion and faces W A S H IN G TO N — T h e House approved a list of 34 m ilitary bases recommended for closure, effectively ending debate over an Issue that forced lawmakers to throw thousands of people out of work In exchange for billions of dollars In coot savings. B y a vote of 384 to 00. lawmakers sgreed late Tuesday to the cost-cutting recommendations made by the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. Th e panel also called for realigning 48 facilities. A Senate vote Is optional because both houses of Congress had to disapprove the package in order to kill It. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell. D-Maine, has not decided whether to bring the issue to the floor for a sym bolic vote, a n c e le d S a t u r d a y m o r n in g c h ild re n 's show . "F e e -w e e 's Playhouse." and Dtaney-MOM Studios in Florida dr opped a Pee-wee video from a theme park tour. " I ’ve been his friend for nine years. T h is Is terribly, terribly sad." — 1 fo Miss Rivers. She sold she had spoken with Reubens since his arrest Friday. "H e w as an adult and he was in an adult, heterosexual movie theater at the tim e." she said. Rock singer C yn d l Lauper. a longtime friend, said in a state­ m ent that Reubens "has already been u n f a irly trie d b y the m edia." C o sb y, speaking through a publicist, said. "W hatever he m ay have done, he hasn’t done that to the children." T h e House vote was on a motion to reject the package. " If In feet Peter Paul Reubens Is guilty.- if In fact he needs treatment, the cost to our society in taxes Is going to be far. for less m oney than what will be required to clean up the banking Industry, the oil spills In Kuwait, our nation's homeless situation or the A ID S e p id e m ic." the "Cosby Show ” star said. In L o s A n ge les. R e ub en 's publicist. Richard Grant, said. "W e 're getting deluged w ith calls from parents who want an address for their children to write Pre-wee.” ■ O rrO R 'S N O TE : Letters to Pee-wee Herman should be tent c m .0 1 M O L WiiaWm flbM M kiita 620, Baw rty Htlie, Cent., ( n i l . CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS News about social and servica clubs and organiza­ tions In Seminole County ie eiegibte lor publication. Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit­ ten prate releases to People Editor. The deadline ie noon three days prior to an svent.br as soon after the event aa possible. PEOPLE ITEMS Itema accompanied by pictures about the ac­ complishments ol children and adult residents ol Seminole County are eligible for publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written items to People Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone number of person who msy answer questions. RELIGION Items about religious services or social activities sponsored by a church or synagogue In Seminole County are eligible for publication on the Religion Page each Friday. Submit items no later than noon Wednesday prior to the day of publication to Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime telephone number of a person who may answer questions. u ^ l fro n t lamlnatoCaunty. PtorIda. THIS REQUEST I S FOR AN appeal'tVfha g e a ra o l Ad|u»t man! dtcltton «Mch dantod a variance roRueat ta lectien M A i at tha Comyrahanalva Zoning Coda to oltoiv butlnaM operating haun to aotond to MiORM. ‘ *T H V ‘ W f JiLtC " H i i X V i M . W ILL SS MSLO to tha City * -—«—*- C a n ty C w m m m to Santoro. F torM l a t U:M AM., an ttw m w a a y rf AufMt. m i . WltiMM my hand and tha taal at thisCawrtanJuty t*. mi. (MALI MARYANN! MORSE ' On* at thaCircuit Court By: S/Oarathy W. Safton ** Dayvty Ctorh roM St-jw ricn.Tw i------------ Herald must submit tha approprlata form to tha San­ ford Herald People editor. Completed engagement forms must be submitted at laaet 20 days prior to the wedding. Wedding forme should be submitted as soon after the wedding as possible. The forms provide the basis for information that will appear in the announcement. The forme ere available at I he newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or Weddings). If desired, the completed forms may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size lo be published in black and white with the announcement. The newspaper reserves the right to reject any photograph that it cannot reproduce. Photographs msy be picked up alter publication or can be returned by mail II accompanied with an SASE. Engagements and waddings are published in the Sanford Herald Sunday edition ol the People section. Photographs submitted lo the Herald for publica­ tion will be relumed it that is requested. An ad­ dressed envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and carrying suflicient postage should be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days of publication if a re­ quest to save the picture has also been submitted. It you see somthing newsworthy, let us know. Call the Herald and ask lor the news editor as soon as possible. Other Items Of Interest: BUSINESS BRIEFS Announcements of new businesses in Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions are elegible lor publication in the Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten items lo the Business Editor along with a picture II appropriate and include the name and daytime telephone number ot a person who may be contacted to answer questions. The deadline is noon Wednes­ day prior to the Sunday of publication. Organized events ol an entertainment, recrea­ tional or leisure nature in Seminole County are publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday of publication. Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner How Do I Announce A Wadding Or Engagement? People wishing to have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published in the Sanford Can I Buy A Back Issue Of The Newspaper? Back Issues are available for up to one year prior to current publication date. You can purchase back copies In person at our Customer Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to place your order. Ceil our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rates. Also call this number If you would like your subscription service inter­ rupted for vacations. Is There Anything I Should Know About Writing Letters To The Editor? Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of 8:00 am lo 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one of our Classified Advisors will be happy to help you. Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on a single subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are sub­ ject to editing. To Place an ad in any other section ot this newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask lor a Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who'll help you in design, layout and wording ol any size ad you wish. I Would Like To Earn Some Extra Money As A Newspaper Carrier. ENTERTAINMENT garhat claiming by, through, underor agonul him dhtml. How Can I Receive Home Delivery? RETURN PHOTP POLICY How Do I Report A Nowe Tip? TO: lUK WAN KONC nJkii MIN JRH MONO, and UN­ KNOWN IPOUtl. It marrtod It atlvt. and/or toad hi* tthalr) Our newspaper carriers are made up of all types of people ot all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in our office at 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford to file your application. We ll notify you when a home delivery route becomes available in your area. Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 \ * • �V tan d through th t oohimnt tafcan from tho oM building and mataMad In tha now administration Gorbachev, Bush sign arms accord M OSCOW - Presidents Bush and Mikhail S. Gorbachev sign a historic anna reduction treaty today — the first time the taro p o w e rs h a v e c o m m itte d themselves to cutting their most lethal weapons. Yet U.S. and Soviet officials already are looking down the road to further weapons accords. "T h e business Is not finished," Soviet Foreign Minister A lex­ ander A . Bessmertnykh a d d Tu e sd a y. T h e United States agreed tn principle, but W hite H o u a e sp o k e s m a n M a r lin Fltxwater said any agenda for further talks would be “ pre­ mature.” — Both sides trumpeted today's presidential signing ceremony of i S . Y i t f g f C A J r M t - ftttfUfctidh Treaty, nine yean In the m ak­ ing. It will confine thousands of the deadliest nuclear anna to the scrap heap and establish a comprehensive system of m ak­ ing sure neither side cheats on the treaty *s terms. In the end. Moscow will cut its stockpile b y 35 percent and Washington by 38 percent. Before signing the S T A R T accord. Bush and Gorbachev were discussing the future of ’ arms control at the Soviet leadter'a dacha today. And Fltxwater ;sald the two sides would have •further discussions In Uie fall. I T h e S T A R T accord, to be ?implemented over seven years. ;sets an overall celling of 4.900 ;lo n g -ra n g e b allistic m issile •warheads and requires the Sovi­ e ts to halve their stockpile of Ih e a v y g ro u n d -b a s e d S S -1 8 ; missiles from 308 to 154. No •U.S. missiles are In the same ^category. It requires that both sides [destroy hundreds of missiles ; carrying thousands of nuclear •warheads. Th e superpowers will [be required to cut the number of ; their bomber aircraft and sea;and land-based missile delivery •systemsto l,600each. ) Yet. for all the reductions, the [tre a ty le a ve s a b o u t 9 .0 0 0 [warheads on the U.S. side and •about 7.000 for the Soviets. W h ile the United States will ;have a numerical advantage, the [Soviets will have an edge in the numbers of ground-based In­ tercontinental ballistic missiles !— th e h e a v y b lo c k b u s t e r [weapons. In 1987. the two sides banned 'in te rm e d ia te -ra n g e n u c le a r missiles. ; But there has been no compa­ rable headway on chemical and •biological weapons or on tactical •arms In Europe. Th e United [States has resisted imposing 'lim its on chemical weapons or •restricting space-based defenses. | It was Bessm ertnykh and Gorbachev's spokesman. Vitaly Ignatenko, who have said the gallon s' other arsenals now d r1serve prompt attention. [ " I don't think the time is over [for arms control.'* Bessmertnykh [said. "W e should have a totally new pattern of mutual security." Ignatenko said, "...a new stage t h a t w i l l go b e y o n d t h e framework of containment." building, tha damoHtlon ot Sanford Middto iitiMMii ffumbtad i Ao m th li w nk. On Tuw dw . tha final front placa of tha 1181 adtfaca tumblad ^ (115^1 M m v w» of thn ikmlftemt iwwirrw* wiwig niv wchltoctufilhf mwimwivg wigginiifwin ramnanta wHt baiM ad In construction of tha now achool on tha praaant atta. ABC BEATS ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED LIQUOR & WINE PRICES BEER. MIXERS a SN A C K S ABC L I Q U O R S IS IM P L O Y llOWRID OPIRAJID M f 210ABC* IN FLORIDA G O O D THRU T U E S D A Y AUG 6 S M S U tt CANADIAN SALE SCOTCH SALE BOURBONS a BLENDS Johnnie Walker CANADIAN A MIST. RED LABEL IMPORTED W IN E JUG WINE SALE SALE SPARKLI NG w i n e s a l e R U M i, C O O L ER SALE SPECIALTY SALE S c b a s lia n t k { COUNTS* TbrfyMPittsars BACARD -w.. snm sH n a v y pHa 95.5* RUM SEAGRAM S 7 CROWN CANADIAN LORD CALVERT BARTLES 13.99 12.99 . .1 jnui* ijfcus BRIllAMTE G O L D SE AL I0UDQ 01 WHITf PI N! ( AT AWt A THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ABC HAS LOWER PRICES SHOP c o m p a r e t ABC CHABLIS : { 1 vM1-r»- T*"*inr **7)| *!t i~TTIEMhjiQftL 3.49 �I H M •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, luly 31 1991 PAYM ENT*AM OEASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS* *C * NO DOWN JUMBO BEAN BAG LOUNGER A v a i l o U t in n v o r i a t v o f c o lo r s . *09 « V b BIG i t OVERSTUFF PIUOW-BACK 9 a ^ l!* CONTEMPORARY STYLE SOFA ■SiSSftB? ' SAVE * * 4-DRAWER O A K FINISH CHEST *62 * 2 2 2 AWESOME SAVINGS ?4Z, Matching Lov*seat../26f FREE DEUVERY & FREE SET-UP ON MOST P U R C \\ •W * approvod credit. Tvrrn & pried da not apply la prior purdtot*. All itami in limilad quantity 8. ajbjdt la prior k J . H A S E S . ---------------------------------------------------------------- FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS 2440 s !F re n c h A v e ., Sanford Ison .Frl.O AM» 8 PM S a t.9 A M -S PM Ph. 323-2132 Sun. Noon - 5 PM ■* v OUr N ts i �/ WEDNESDAY Sanford H erald July Sports r. ■ SCC Camp correction S A N F O R D — T h e re w as a m isprint In Sunday's article on the BUI Payne/Semtnole Com m unity College Basketball Camp. Members of the 3-on-3 championship team Tor the older (12-14) age group were Jacob Fisher. A m y Rawls. Jam es Kozlowskl and Greg Pcgram . SOFTBALL Um pires c lin ic SA N FO R D — T h e Sanford Umpires Associa­ tion will hold an American Softball Association (A S A ) certification clinic August 17 and 18. T h e clinic will start at B a.m . both days and attendees will need to be there both days. Sanford umpires who already have their A S A licenses are encouraged to attend. Cost will be 820. T o register or for more Information contact Rocky Elllngsworth, Sanford Recreation De­ partment Superlntendant. at 330-5897. B ■ Ptopla, Pag* 4B ■ Classlflad, Pag* SB ■Comic*, Pago SB Seminole Colts fire up offense C A R R O L L T O N . Texas more like II That's After scoring just two runs In their opening-game loss of the P O N Y Baseball Colt (15 and 16) League South Zone tournam ent Monday night, me Seminole AllStars exploded for 16 runs. 10 In one inning, to defeat Irving. Texas 16-7 In an elimination game Tue s­ day. T h e South Zone covers 11 slates and Mexico. Tuesday's victory advances Sem ­ inole to another elimination game tonight against the loser of Tu e s­ day’s game between Baytown. T e x ­ as and host Carrollton. O n Monday. Baytown scored three runs In the seventh Inning to defeat Seminole 5-2. Seminole benefit led from some sloppy play by the Irving squad Tuesday, taking advantage of five errors and four walks during the 10-run third Inning alone. Mall Dlemer started things for Seminole In the third by reaching on an error. After Mall Freeman walked. Jerem y Chunal singled In Dlemer and Robert Bologna singled In Freem an. Mike W erner then grounded out to third, advancing Chunat to third and Bologna lo second. J o h n L u g e r ln g fo llo w e d b y reaching on an error that allowed □ * •« C olts, Fags SB Inrtaf, T t u i t litre* M l IK 1 - I 7 S lint) m ■ - It II 1 MUrcon. Brutuf (II. Wood til and Jack,. KtMlor, Carr (4), Dtamar (5) and Frooman WP — Carr. LP — Mar con Sava — Dtamar IB — Irving, Jacks; Sam(no*. Tooka, Chunat. IB — Samlnota, KttiJar. HP — Irving, Birdwtll. Bacards — Samlnota M , Irving 0 j Oviedo Seniors follow DiTore on getting his confidence level back up. Then. In last week's sectional tournament. DiTore was pressed Into action after Oviedo suffered Its first loss and was faced w ith playing three games In three nights. Dt^orc responded by pitching four strong In n in g s, he lp in g O vie do defeat Navarro. When Oviedo lost Monday and put Itself In a position where It had to win four games In four days to claim the slate title. D iTo re went lo Manager T o m Ferguson and asked for the ball. Against Coral Springs. DiTore threw 105 pilches over six Innings, allowing Just four hits and an LAKE WALES - It's am azing what a little confidence can do. Rich DiTore. m aking his second start of the All-Star season, led Oviedo to a 12-2 win over Coral Springs In an elimination game of the Llltlc League Baseball Senior Lcuguc All-Star slate tournam ent at the Lake Wales Little League com ­ plex Tuesday. The win earns Oviedo a rem atch with Dunedin (which lost lo North Brandon 4-0 Tuesday) tonight at 6 p.m- Dunedin rallied past Oviedo 6-5 in nine Innings Monday night. According to his father. DiTore. who had been bothered by a sore left elbow In the spring, received his doctor's clearance lo pitch a m onth and a half ago but has had to work □I C * r* ltfM ft MS M l I - 1 7 * OvtoSi M I M a - It I I • Yamall. Cucuiia (4) and Yonorer. DiTore. Duncan 17) and Hynre. WP — DiTore (101. LP — Yamal I. Sava — Nona. IB — Coral Spring*. Burton; Ovtodo. DiTore. IB — Nona. HR — Nona Rocord* — Ovlado 111. State Market goes up by two games Organizational moating SA N FO R D — T h e Sanford Recreation De­ partment will hold an organizational meeting for the fall leagues W ed., August 21 at 6 p.m . at the Downtown Youth Center. 300 N. Park Ave.. First Floor of C ity Hall. For more Information call 330-5697. S A N FO R D — State Market Res­ taurant bested Bccr:30 9-7 for Its third victory this season over their nearest competitors and regained a two-game lead In Sanford Recre­ ation Department Tuesday Night Men's Sprlng/Sum m cr Stowpllch Softball League action at Chase Park. Th e other games, which were originally scheduled for April 23. were offensive shows as the Re­ gu lators h a m m e r e d Monroe H a rb o u r M a rin a 21- 7 and the K o k o m o R c c y c le rs o u ts lu g g c d Klitcu 25-13.— ................- « — W ith -four more rain outs I d make u.p State Market Restaurant Is 10-1 and Beer:3U Is 8-3. Follwlng the ■-■ItAiIcra— ate* -the 'Rirgu’. nhwAMnnroc H arbour Marina and Ktncu (both 3-8) and the Kokomo Kccyclers (2-9). Th e league will make up another rain out. from May 21. this T h u rs ­ day night at Chase Park. At 6:30 p.m.. the Kokomo Rccyclers will play Ihe Regulators, at 7:30 p.m. Monroe Hurbour Murlna will face Slutc Market Restaurant and al 8:30 riB ce M e n . Page 3 B Gator Club Tournament L A K E M AR Y — Th e Gator C lub of Central Florida will host the 1991 SportsChannel Gator C lu b Challenge Golf Tournam ent on Friday. Sept. 27 at the Tim acuan Golf & Country Club. T h e tournament fee Is 8100 per person, which includes lunch, dinner and prizes. Am ong the prizes will be a car for a hole In one. low net winners and low gross winners. T h e golf tournament Is the first event In a weekend full of exciting activities for visiting G ator fans. A pep rally will be held at Universal Studios Friday night, a brunCYl at the Hylton' Saturday m orning •^ — football game LetAeen Florida and Mississippi In Orlando at 12:30 p.m. Saturday and— t h e -B o c la -H o w l post game celebration at Roatc O 'O r s d y V \ For more Information contact: T o ri A lw lll at (407)888-1036. SOUTHKRN LKAQUK Lookouts odgo Suns JACKSONVILLE — Rick Allen hit a solo hom e ru n In the eighth Inning to break a 5-5 tie and lead Chattanooga to a 7-5 Southern League victory over Jacksonville T uesday. Jacksonville took a 2-0 lead In the fourth Inning. But C hattanooga took the lead during a four-run seventh Inning to take a 5-3 lead. The Suns tied the gam e In the bottom of the seventh when Jim C am pants hit a two-run hom e run. But Allen answ ered with his home run. Then Eddie Rush scored an Scott Pose's double to give the Lookouts their flnul 7-5 margin. Victor G arcia preserved the C hattanooga victory by striking out all three batters In the ninth Inning, his fifth save of the year. Will Schock (3-1) pitched two innings for the win. He had four hits, three runs, one walk and no strike outs. Ricky Rojas (1 -3) went one Inning, giving up five hits, four runs, one walk and he struck out one. FOOTBALL Bucs make roster cuts TAMPA — T he T am p a Bay B uccaneers reduced their uctivc roster to 78 players on Tuesday, waiving rookie running back Hyland Hickson and placing defensive linem an Robert Martz on Injured waivers. Hickson w as a lOth-round draft choice from Michigan Stale who had not practiced during training cam p because of a viral Infection. A few hours before he was released, he said he didn't fear getting cut before he could show the couching staff what he could do. *’l haven't really thought about th a t." the 5-foot-9. 220-pound running back said. "I've been trying to do everything I can to get m yself back on the field ... I feel 1 can compete with the other guys In cam p." Hickson rushed for 1.196 yards and scored 14 touchdow ns as u senior at Michigan State. The Bucs signed Mariz on Ju ly 24 after a siring of Injuries depleted the team of depth on the defensive line. He hurl hts knee In practice' the next day. B E S T B E TS ON T V BASEBALL □ 7 :3 0 p in . — ESPN. Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves. |L) C «iipl«l« llattnf on F ofo 2B 1991 Doing it the hard way IN B R I E F □ 31, How do you play this gama again? HwaM photo* by Ofry F. VufM That's probably the way Ihe participants In Ihe Sanford Recreation Department Tuesday Night Men's Softball League telt when they finally got a chance lo play again last night after being rained out two weeks in a row and three times in the Iasi live weeks. In a game between the league leaders. Jim Smith (letl) and lirsl-place Stale Market Restaurant topped Robert Kerr(righ) and second-place Beer:30,9-7. Fre d ’s Law n, Greenleaf share w o m e n ’s league lead H*rc*r Fred*, Law s Irevlre •(him Buch OrrenlMt U n d u ip in , IM 110 • — 4 It 700 M l 7 - I 14 M l M l ■ - 7 11 1M M l ■ - * 11 ■rev*ten Ml Ml Mrerre H*rfe*ur Msrtns Kmc* M • 141If) K*fc*m« RreycNrt St - II If M - 7 If I I I - II 14 174 — IS 74 m g AUTO tm , a SANFORD — After a two-wcek layoff because of rain, the best race In Sanford softball heated up again al Ptnchurst Park Tuesday night. In Ihe only head-lo-hcad competition between Ihe four front runners. Fred's Lawn Service scored two runs In the bottom of (he seventh Inning to edge H a rc a r 5-4. T he o th e r c o -le a d e r. Greenleaf Lanscaplng. outscorcd Bikini Beach 19-11 while Intcrgalactlc re­ m ained a gam e off the lead, picking up a 7-0 forfeit victory from Beer:30. With two more weeks rem aining. Fred's Lawn Service and G reenleaf Landscaping are both 9-4 while Harcar and Intergalacllc arc both H-5 ahead of B eer:30(3* 10) and Bikini Beach (2-11). Next w e e k 's sc h e d u le , originally scheduled for Ju ly 17. has Fred's Lawn Service playing Bikini Beach at 6:30 p.m .; Intcrgalactlc facing G reenleaf Landscaping at 7:30 p.m .: and Harcar taking on Becr:30 at 8:30 p.m. Fred's Lawn Service look a 2 -1 lead in the first Inning, but H arcar took control of the game with a single run in Ihe fourth inning and two In the fifth. The winners cut the lead In half wit it a run In the sixth Inning and claimed the win tn the seventh. Doing the dam age for Fred's Lawn Service were Tina Roberts (triple, two singles, tw o runs, one RBI). Rosa Williams (two doubles, one single, two RBI). Edith Chester (two singles. RBI). Nlccy Wheeler (two singles, two runs). Patrice Brown (two singles). Kundicc Grooms and Ltsa Thom pson (one single each) and Tam m y Bailey (one rui»|. Pacing the Harcar offense were Renee Lanzu (triple, single, one run. KillI. Teresa W alburger {triple, single, run scored). J a n Santslow (two singles, one ru n , one RBI). Abby DrAlba (two singles). Connie Thom as (double. Kill 1. Brer: M l l l k M irtu l R ttlM fM l • ZMfjB. FlWlUl A M •OOAVtIAMt A8CA8H ;"x& ------ ,.».A ■ -^ I r r t4 a ^ ir e » w r , •MBTAMT CMOTT •UP TO a n o t TO M V 111 00-11 It >41 71 - If II 40,000 M ILE W A R R A N TY Debbie Leigh and Dawn McCall (one single each). Terri Maim (Rllll and Jackie Suggs (one run). The second gam e was a singles! Irnm the get-go. After Greenleaf Landscaping took a 5-1 lead after the first liming, the gam e w as tied 9-9 after the second Inning and 11-11 after the third liming. But uftcr holding Bikini Beach score­ less In the top of the fourth Inning, the w inners pul a seven on the board to go ahead 18-11 und added an Insurance run In the filth inning before the game was called by the time limit. C ontributing to a 21 -till Greenleaf Landscaping offense were Paula Sottger (two doubles, two singles, three runs, four RBI). L attnle M onliollen (four singles, three runs. RBI). Michelle Cooke (three singles, two runs, four RBI) anil Jill Kovuclk (three singles, two nm s|. Also contributing were Gwen Kdlingsworlli liwu singles. Iwo runs. RBI). Annette Brown (two singles, two RBI). Shelly Harley Isingle. two runs, three RBI). C hristina llall (single, one run. two RBI). Antonia Burns (single, run scored) am i Sue M augham (three runs). Providing the offense for Bikini Beach were April Flowers (three singles, one run. three RBI). Bonnie Chaplin (three slngles. one run. two Kltll. Crts Siapp (two singles, three runs) and April Rivers li wo singles, one run. one RBI) Also adding lo the offense were Lori Poe (double, run scored). Mindy Estep (single, two runs, two RBI). Lynn Moonaud Valerie Wilks (one single and one RBI each). Becky Bcckncr (single, run scored!. Tamm! Penis (Kill) and Carol Dick (one nm ) SIZE SALE p is m o r ii P 18S/S0R13 P 17V 40R 11 P 12S 20H 1J Pi 82779812 P 1B2/788t 4 P205/78R 14 P20471R1I 8215/7*812 P22S77S 811 P23S/75R 18 m ao PSICt 24,80 2210 28.20 27.22 28.88 20.88 3148 MOTIONS IIS ! SKRSSa 40,000 M ILE W AR R AN TY S$“ 5&«S3B8 ^ (6 0 A T P t f f iM ) •08 .lA il lUUNSSIHl P 178/70M 12 M t . 1l P1247708812 U M . Pi 817708812 « 7 J 8 rivw /w iil Pi 22/708814 Pi 22/705814 P29STT8SR 14 P2117703814 P212/708812 P228770S818 P2227705812 82427708818 W-W 47.18 48.20 2100 8U 0 28.18 28.88 80.82 88.72 INS I A N T 1993812 1523812 1293812 178/702813 122/702814 122/702814 CIU nit UM to PRICE 827.80 30.14 31.70 3220 37JO 41.78 8728/70812 8232772815 PMW 70A 1I 831240812 P M M 2R 24 P M M M It 2240 5145 47J 8 « 1J 8 A .10 P»78 008 1 8 ----- // L IO N His ' <CA » A/C RECHARGE *14“ >149” 1 Can Freon________ EXHAUST CataJmc Convenor Int tailed FRO NT END t ] ALIGNM ENT* 11031CASS «1 6 " OIL, L U B E & t l FILTER * \r sum okx • BRAKES • • EXHAUST* TIRES F R O N T * REAR BRAKE SPECIAL MUFFLERS A TA IL PIPE l i t amo GuaranM ‘59" *39.95 MUFFLERS t M A t t f Lrfftm# CLwwiire - » M 9# •10.00 to R f 0C> ■ • • ling * W31ALLIO YT* 4C*V •CyiT- *tCyl *34.95 *44.95 *54.95 F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �S TA TS & STAN D IN G S J J7.j W BtW yfff m num II W lj n 11 1M4.T11 17 Hll.S7f s i ... iiS iS i. it tm.t» If. Curtli Stranga OVnjtfiltL |-J** |;tff •; LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE! TGwym. Ian Antrim. 114; Sw tl. Lavll. lit; M. Lucia IMatt) II M .477 iV a ra Saadi (OaSatn) II IS JO W.P. BcSIEisoa) l* IS .SSt FartLauSwSalatVanfct) 17 » .4S* Miami (In * ) 17 It .41* Ctutrti ptyjiin ■ Catalan* (Tlaan) a U .411 I m M I City I Reralt) If 17 SSI Ok m U IAUtm ) II II J N Winter Mavan (Rad Soil 10 14 .104 Waiter* PMaia* OunaWn (tig* J«y») II 14 .140 ■ Ctearwater (PMlItei) II 14 .144 taraaata (White Seal It 17 414 Charig4te(*an*»rt) II a 471 $1. P*t4 (Cardinals) II a IM a won llrtl halftlha T 444*41*1 044*41 Onrt4WoI,D4*4M*0 Ctearwater III II. Pttertburg 4 O m o ii iif m iif Fart Lau*ar*ate J. Winter Havan I Miamll. Lakaian*! ■ ■44tlllClty4.lt. Lucia • M i l F*lm Oeethl Vare Baach 4 — r I1 7 7 — 1 I II — I 7 f DunaWn aKhartoMa*'* * " * " St. Fafantgrf at Ctearwalar Ju n io r Olym pics ready to crank up T A L L A H A S S E E — After three days of mostly prelim inary events, the 25th annual A A U Junior O lym pics now gets started In earnest. Full-scale competition In most of the 13 A m ateur Athletic Union sports begins today, with evening opening ceremonies featuring 1076 O lym pic decathlon champion Bruce Jenner. P re lim in a ry basketball and baseball play wound up Tuesday, while early wrestling m at­ ches and soccer games continued. C hris Webber, who was USA Today's top prep basketball player Iasi season, scored 38 points Tuesday to lead the Detroit Superfrtends to a 121- 115 victo ry over the Arkansas Wings. Webber, a 6-foot-O forward, will play for the University of Michigan next year. Corliss Williamson led Arkansas with 37 points. Another future Wolverine. 6 root 8 Jalcn Rose, scored 30 points as Team Michigan remained I undefeated In preliminary play with a 110-100 vic to ry over the St. Louis Eagles. Voshon Leonard, who will play this season at the University of Detroit, scored 32 for Michigan. Te a m North Florida, led by Florida Slate University signer Ray Donald's 20 points, fought off possible elimination from the 16-team A A U tournament by defeating the Music City Players 95-89. T h e Players, from Nashville. Te n n .. were led by David Vaughn's 26 points. Vaughn, a 6-foot-9 forward, has signed to play for Memphis State University. T h e field for the tournament was to begin play today, w ith a championship game scheduled for Saturday night. Today marks the start of a double-elimination baseball tournament as well. T ra c k and field events also were scheduled to begin today, before the Junior Olympics' opening ceremonies featuring Jenner as master of cere­ monies. About 5.000 athletes aged 8 to 18 will compete In the games. ‘I �Anderson claims End of the Month Late Modal championship Law rence Inadvertantly tagged and apun 8411a, who could not match the speed of the w inner's Mercury Cougar in the main event, Rounding out the top live were Sherman Walker, Seniors DtTore also aided his own mse by contributing s three* in double during an eight-run rally in the alxth Inning. With one out. Ted Brown and Tim Slavik both walked and Mike Ruglentus was hit by a pitch to lo ad the bases. Todd BeOhorn then singled tit Brown. An out later, DlToce doubled to d ear the baaes. He later scored on Andy Hynes' single. Hynes taking second on the throw to the plate. After Hynes advanced to third on a balk and Brion King walked to put runners at the comers. Andy Taylor aingkd to score Hynes. King going to second. Brown followed with a single that brought In King. In the lop of the sixth, but Oviedo responded w ith the eight-run explosion In the home half of the frame to put the game on Ice. BeQhorn paced Oviedo's 10-hit attack by going 3-for*3 with four RBI and two runs scored. DtTore added his double, four RBI and one run scored. Alao chipping In were Brown (single, two runs scored, two RBI). Slavik (single, two runs scored). Ruglenlus (single, two runs scored). King (one run scored) and Taylor (single, run scored, one RBII). Thanks to DtTore. Oviedo now h aa King. B e l l h o r n a n d Oviedo took a 2-0 lead in the Ruglenlus — the three pitchers bottom of the first when Brown that canted the team through reached on an error and Slavik the District 14 tournam ent — was hit by a pitch. After the two available to pitch tonight and. advanced a base on a ground out h o p e f u l l y , a g a l n a t N o r t h by Ruglenlus. Bellhorn singled Brandon. Both Bellhorn and Ruglenlus were hit by pitches them home. T h a t lead was stretched to 44) Tuesday night but stayed in the w ith tw o ru n s in the third Doing the dam age for the cgulators were J o h n Kelger ne double, three singles, two Marina challenges State M arket^ Restaurant; and at 8:30 the Regulators square off with the Kokomo Recyclers. T h e g a m e b etw ee n State Market Restaurant and Beer:30 was everything it was expected to be. State Market took a 2-0 lead after the first Inning but Beer; 30 scored two in the second inning, one in the third and four In the fifth to take a 7-2 advantage. State Market Restaurant then allowed w hy it has the best record out of all of the Sanford leagues by scoring four runs in the bottom of the fifth inning to cut the lead to 7-6. then striking for three runs In the bottom of sixth Inning to pull out the victory. In the bottom of the sixth inning. T o lly Frank and W .L. Gracey led off the inning with b a ck -to -ba ck singles to put runners on the comers. Mic West then lifted a sacrifice fly to score Frank w ith the tying run. Bill Gracey walked to put run­ ners on first and second before Don Anderson singled in W .L. Gracey w ith go-ahead run. To m Gracey added an Insurance run w ith a sacrifice fly. Providing the offense for the winners were Anderson (three singles, two runs scored, two RBI). Bill Gracey (one double, one single, three runs scored). J im Sm ith and Mike Laubert (two singles and one RBI each). Frank and W .L . Gracey (two singles and one ru n scored each). Dan Gracey (one double). West (one single, one run scored, one RBI) and To m Gracey (one run scored, three RBI). A lso h i t t i n g w e re S c o tt Murphy (three singles, one run scored, two RBI). Frank Ran­ dolph (three singles, two runs scored), Cary Keefer (one double, one single, two runs scored, one RBI). Jeff Kruger (two singles, two runs scored, one RBI). Bob Rowe (one d oub le, one run scored, tw o R B I). R a n d y Middleton (one single, one run scored, two RBI) and Jeff Futrell (one single, one RBI). Doing the hitting for Monroe Harbour Marina were R. Lilly (two singles, two runs scored). T o m Nave (two singles, one RBI). Jo h n Lucarelll (one single, one run scored, two RBI). Ron Fava (one single, tw o runs scored, one RBI). Jeff Terre ll (one single, two RBI). Walt Gilfedder and George Denton (one single and one run scored each) ana Brian Volk (one single). The Kokomo Recyclers used a 10-run third Inning to gain an advantage they would not re­ linquish in the w in over Klnco. Th e game featured 13 doubles and four triples a m o n g the teams' combined 45 hits. C o n t r i b u t i n g to a 2 9 hit (unearned) the rest oi the way. one run and drove In another. striking out two and walking Keaaler (Lake Mary) tripled while Bologna (Lake Howell) had a two. Chunat. a rising Junior a t Seminole High School, led Sem* Inote's 12-hit a tta c k w ith a double, two singles, four RBI and a run scored. Freem an, also from Seminole, added two singles, three RBI and three runs scored. Dlenier. who goes to Lake Mary ACTION TODAY High School, c o n trib u te d a M*nee*l:fiOpm Evening • 7:45 pm on the ball hit by Chunat. Given an 11-2 lead to work w ith. Seminole manager Rod Fergeraon elected to lift starting pitcher Chad Kessler, who haa been bothered by a sore back. Mike Carr, who gave up three runs In his one Inning pitched, w as credited with the win while Dtemer, who worked the final three Innings, picked up a save. Kessler allowed two runs on two hits in his three Innings while Carr was touched for three runs on three hits In one Inning. Diemer gave up a home run on his first pitch, but quickly set­ tled down and only allowed one more hit and one more run Kokomo Rccyclcrs attack were Allen Peterson (one triple, one double, two singles, two runs sco re d, three R B I). J e rry H e r m a n ( t w o d o u b le s , tw o singles, three runs scored, three HHlJL. .IsmesL BH1 tone.double.three singles, two runs scored.' three RBI) and Nate Murphy (four singles, three runs scored, one RBI). Also contributing were Keith Acree (three doubles, four runs scored, three RBI). Greg Hensley (one double, two singles, three ru n s scored, four R B I). Bert H erring (one double, two singles, tw o runs scored, three RBI). Aaron John s (taro triples, two runs scored, one RBI). David G raham (one double, one single, (w o runs scored, two RBI) and E ric Luce (two runs scored, one RBI). Pacing a Klnco 16-hlt offense were Randy Bryant (one double, two singles, one run scored, two RBI). Craig Toss! (one triple, one single, two runs scored, two RBI). Kelly Denton (taro singles, one run scored, one RBI). Keith Denton (one double, one run scored, tw o RBI) and Chris W argo (one double, one RBI). Also hitting were Keith Red w ln e (one single, one run scored, two RBI). Bud Harris. D o u g W o llv e i* a n d R a n d y Scribner (one single, one run scored and one RBI each). Joe Delucln (one single, two runs sco re d). K e n n y Meeks (one single, one ru n scored). Emmit Davis (one single) and Bobby Hanson (one ru n scored). Tooke (Lake Mary) doubled., sin g led an d sc o re d a ru n . Perguaon (Sem inole) singled, scored three runs and had an RBI. Eckstein (Seminole) scored h /i / imi H ■ k S M M tM l I U I I U FREE ! Leading the Beer:30 offense were WUI Bland (one double, two singles, two runs scored). Robert Kerr and Jeff Joyce (one double, one single, one run scored ana two RBI each). J im Heaflngton (two singles, one run scored). Steve Gray (one single, two runs scored). Ja ck Heame and To m Bledsoe (one single and one RBI each) and Chris Wire (one RBI). It's a n easy way to pay for your Classified ads a n d it gives you an extra m onth to pay. Simply call o u r Classified D epartm ent at 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 a n d one of o u r salespeople will help you place y o u r ad j T h e Regulators broke a 8-5 tie w ith a nine run second Inning and went on to the easy victory for their four straight win. to continue their late season run at lh e league title. Please be prepared to give u s your account n u m b er a n d expiration date. Billing will appear on your next charge card statem ent. X PR E S S THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT Kreuger. resulted tn (Tying flats, with Kreuger wisely keeping his helmet on to save his none and teeth. As a result. Stuta was suspended far four �Loom during M#ur#tlm# Lctiure Programs at Seminole Community College an­ nounce* that the fotlowtng classes will begin during the week of A ugusts, 1901: A lilr t lf * R stattoasM fS - Thursdays. 8/8-8/22.7-10 p.m. Focuses on developing an understanding of addictive rriaUonshtps, why we stay in them and how to get out of them. Special em phasis Is placed on the reality of addictive relationships, common power plays and the hope for moving from an addictive to a healthy peraonal/profesalonal lifestyle. Coat: SW person. P vsasraaU nstlan vs. j u i s tlM ly — Saturday, 8/10, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Kaplalns r easons w hoso many of us procrastinate, "How to" steps will be given to change this behavior. Time will be spent on good tim e management, motivation techniques, and goal setting exercises. Cost: 9 HVperson. an . j m---------------------------------» « ------ a O H A S n f f m V a fw f C f ln C f f f M l l f l l l l Support Hope. And Recovery (8HAR). a self-support group for cancer patients , meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.. at 1631 W. First S t. Sanford, For Information, call Mary Lynne G »y.323*3740r322-77SS. a u s s family.” After placing her casserole In her son are staying with her parents until Nancy has fuHy M*C OVcn I I J9 U fOr MDOUt OYvC rfCW CftU liUm fCCCfii I w j p f j i hour, M ullins explained that "canned cream of mushroom soup may be >used in place of your own sauce." Our Cook of the Week said the kids In her tonally "always did the cooking. With 10 kids, we had to lake turns cooking and She la presently the chief cook and bottle washer for the family, Our cook said, "everything doesn’t always turn out perfect. When I tried to teach myself to make biscuits, it was a horror story. The Arat batch was hard, the next batch was hollow, the next time they burned and then they wouldn’t rise. My husband, Johnny, kept encouraging me to keep trying. His mother finally taught me how to do It right. I also learned to cook acme from his younger slater. Actually she taught me a lot about cooking." ■he revealed. Mullins greatest concern about cooking la writing her recipes down for the paper today as she said. "1 never wrote a recipe before. When I cook I use the taste test method and a shake of this or that. Also, I'm used to cooking for 10 to M people and It’s difficult to reduce the recipes and cook for 2." Stomp#n to hold dub mooting The Old Hickory Stam pers clogging group holds club meetings every Wednesday from 6 # p.m . at the Knights of Colum bus Hall 2504 8. Oak Ave., Sanford. For more chemical dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard S t. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs. For more Information, can 331-7190. S ssso S Stgkt, b y Charles M cO arry, a Dutton Book. 1991. C attin g M g*, fay Jo h n H arvey. Henry Holt and Company. 1991. IsaaaM a, by Orson Scott C a rd . A T o m Doherty Associates Brink, 1901. FrtvBagstf In fa n n stlsn . by Stephen White. Viking. 1991. __L ast A st. by Clive Egleton. St. M artin's press. 1991. K ik a n a a A A H t M s Ufa an d th a t* Sim on ft Schuster. 1961. by Thom as Hauser. T sa r r s s s s s ls n k sa ik sa k t haw fta th rlv s sa d profit dartag hard Urns*, b y Stephen M . Pollan. William Morrow and Com pany. Inc., 1961. T hs O atlaw S ta ts: Saddam Huaaeln's quest for Power and the 0 offCt IxU.'b/tifcJittrSckriir.o.-woluv W Ucy A-Scn*. Incr.lOOl-.-------Trlaatpk la th s D sssrt. b y Peter David. Random House. 1001 . A a n a sl B a sr fy Bartow 1 6 6 0 . by Energy Information Adm inistration. Government Printing Office. 1991. (Documents Room) for the night. Som etim es It needed more spice or less of something else, but we helped each other to be better at It. We always take pride in our cooking. I think we taught mom how to cook.” Although her m other didn't cook much. Mullins says It was understandable aa th e was sick a kit and still worked fall time. "Mom ,Jiad to rest up so she could-Work, that left a lot for all the ktda to do. Dad doesn't cook. He probably doesn't know s O L D - r A l l l O N I D frying pan from a casserole dish 1 medium onion, chopped and he does m iss m y oldest Oil to cover bottom of pan sister w h o Is a professional 1 whole garlic clove baker. He loves dessert, any­ lT b s p . aidt thing baked such aa homemade Dash pepper bread, plea, cakes and custards." 1 Tbsp. Italian seasoning Mullins smiled aa she cut a sample of her homemade u p ­ V* lb. sweet Italian uusage s i d e - d o w n c a k e t h a t w a s and Vi lb. ground beef 2 (28 os.) cans tomatoes m cU -ln-your-m outh moist and delicious. 1 can tomotato paste Mulllna and all her brothers Brown onion and nuaage and a nd sister* attended the old meat in pan. Add remaining Ingredients and bring to a boll. Sanford Middle School. and .cook said. " A ll of the kids —T■u «'» r n■»i »-Idown f ■«» 8.'******simmer —»«*« tl«»* two* attended "that scbooT and It's hours. Servcao-8. h a r d tn see It come down. W e have memories of days that will 1 whole chicken never be again. M y son. Chad Is 1 onion 7, but he w on't be able lo attend 1 chicken bouillon cube m y old school. It's sad.” Uncover and cook for another 10 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. 1 Tb sp . garlic salt Vi cup m ilk 5 cans of Biscuits In a large pan bring chicken. onion, bouillon cube and eg,; to a boil. Boll for one hour. Remove from heat. Ta k e chicken out. let cool. R em ove ch ick e n from bones and put back Into rem alnlng broih. Add mushroorn's, ‘ Combine: 1 cup sugar 3 Tbsp. cornstarch 4 Tbsp. strawberryJello 1 cup water Bring to a boll while stirring, C o n tin u e b o ilin g for a few minutes. Remove from heat and place In a pan of cold water or In yo u r ’f ln k r 'C o o T slightly ' and" ■ a l t . p e p p e r , g u r l l c t ta l l a n d m i l k , re frig e ra te B ring to a bell, keeping It at a boll. Pinch you r biscuits up into small pieces and drop In broth. Cover and cook for 10 minutes, Th e n add about one quart of fresh strawberries, Pour Into baked pic shell and top with whipped cream. fo r a b o u t o n e h o u r.. A growing favorite, pickled peppers are a popular pick entrees, pickled peppers are perfect tn omelettes or on top of bacon and avocado sandwiches. American* m ay be slowly clim bing out of their "pickle ru t." E ven though pickles aren't as trendy as sun-dried tomatoes or radlcchio. the pickle industry is keeping ita eye on the pickled pepper, as U continues to grow tn popularity. Folks tend to stick w ith a favorite pickle year after year. Leading, in order of popularity, are dill ikies, aweet pickles, pickle rellah and bread and Her pickles. But peppers have moved into fifth place. K T h e rising Interest In foods from the Southwest Is leading more and more shoppers to drop a Jar of pickled peppers Into Ihelr shopping carts. Delicious w ith tacos, burrttoa or otl Marriage '' I SSLi DEAR A M T : I am 21V* years old and was married when I was 20. I thought at the time 1 was doing the right thing, but now. after a year and half of marriage. I realize It was a mistake. I was to young to get married. My husband and I disagreed on too m any things, so now we are getting a divorce. He doesn't want tt. but he u y a if 1 pay for it. he wilt sign all the required papers. We have nothing to divide. No house, no car. no m oney and no kids. Nothing to light over. Now for m y problem: I went to a legal clinic and they told me th e re w a s n 't a n y "n o -fa u lt divorce” In Cook County, III., w hich la were we live. T h is means I will have to go to court and claim "m ental cruelty." A b b y. there was no mental cruelty, so w h y do I have to go to court and lie — especially since m y husband agreed to cooper­ ate? Isn't there some place that we could go and Just sign some papers and be divorced? W hy m ust I point a Anger of blame at a perfectly nice m an? The m ar­ riage was m y mistake. Also. I w ould like to know why a divorce should cost so much? I was quoted a figure of 41)70. The re Is nothing to divide up. and m y husband Is not going to contest the divorce. Isn't then- a cheaper and easier way? NOBODY'S FAULT DRAB NOBODY'S FAULT: A cheaper divorce w ould be avail able th ro u g h y o u r legal aid society — only If yo u are u n cm - Th e peppers come in m any varieties, and there are both hot and m ild to suit most palates. These include hot Mexican, tabasco and Jalapeno peppers and the milder banana, cherry and plmlento peppers. 1 pound ground chicken 1/2 cup fresh whole-wheat bread crum b* 1 small carrot, peeled and grated 1 scallion, minced 2 tablespoons pickled Jalapeno pepper, seeded and minced 1/2 teaspoon salt 4 kaiser rolls or hamburger buns, split Fresh Tom ato S a in (recipe follows) Grilled Potato Wedges (recipe follows) Heat grill or broiler. • In large bowl, combine ground chicken, bread crumbs, carrot, scallion, Jalapeno and salt. Shape m ixture Into four 1-Inch-thick patties. Place patties on hot grill rack: cook 6 to 8 minutes on each aide until golden and cooked through. Toast buns, split side down, during last 5 minutes of cooking time. Serve burgers on toasted buns with Fresh Tom ato Salsa and Grilled Potato Wedges. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. • T o broil: Arrange chicken patties and potato wedges on broiler pan. Broil, 6 Inches from heat source. S minutes on each side until cooked through and golden. be a costly mistake ployed. A c c o r d in g to D o ro th y B. Johnson, attorney at law and chairperson of the Chlcagp Bar Association M atrim onial Law Committee: "Since Ju ly 1. 1984. there has been another ground for dis­ solution of marriage In Illinois, which you and your spouse may find more suitable: ‘Irreconcila­ ble differences.' " A s for the cost of your d ivo rce , the rate yo u were quoted is not out of line for the greater Chicago area." DEAR ABET: Th e letter from a wuipan who had witnessed a father abusing his young son In a department store, and she didn’t know what lo do or say, bothered me. You seemed to be sympathetic with the abuser and suggested that she could have said. " ! know how you must feel — shopping with children Isn't easy." which would seem to give approval lo the father's actions. The other day. I witnessed a sim ilar situation Involving u young mother In u checkout line In a supermarket. H er child had obvtoasly misbehaved and the mother was berating him with some harsh words that can hurt a ch ild m ore tha n physical blowsl A woman In line In front of them turned around and deliv­ ered what I thought was the perfect remark: " H I give you a dollar for h im !" T h a t one sentence reminded the young mother of the value of her child. I wish 1had H id it. SYLVIA B., LOB ANOBLES DEAR A M T : 1 have never written to you before, but after reading about the old gentleman w ho Is still m aking love often at th e age o f 8 5 . I took the newspaper out of the trash can three limes lo make sure I hod read tt ocrrectly. I would sure like to hear his wife’s side of this story. I'll bet she is sick to death of It. O r maybe she Is like me. going through the motions and faking it. t am a 65-year-old woman m urrlcd lo the most wonderful m an the world, and I have been faking It for years. How m any letters have you gotten on this one? I would lovr to know. 25th wedding anniversary party for a special couple we all love. Th e friends who are planning the party want all the other f r ie n d s o f t h i s c o u p le to participate. Would it be consid­ ered tacky to pul on the invita­ tion: " In lieu of a gift, please make a cash contribution to help defray the cost of catering'? FBB6B TOMATO BALSA 2 medium-sized ripe tomatoes, chopped 1/4 cup pickled Jalapeno pepper, seeded and finely chopped 1 scallion, thinly sliced 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon fresh parsley, chopped 1 tablespoon lime Juice 1 teaspoon lime peel, grated Com bine all ingredients In a medium-sized bowl until well-mixed. Serve salsa over Spicy Grilled Chlcken-Jalapcno Burgers. GRILLED POTATO WBDOIS C u t 2 large Idaho potatoes Into 10 Brush with vegetable otl. Sprinkle with -pepper. Place on hot grill rack; cook minutes or until potatoes arc tender, once. P Floyd Th— trot O W ELL ^ P LA CE 'CateredLiving Foe Seniors‘ ACLF Apsrtawata n aSOAFOtSH m gBP* "US" Of BALTIMORE DEAR "US": Yes. it would be tacky. If the "very close friends" want to plan the party together and split the cost, fine — but do not ask the Invited guests to chip wedges. salt and 5 to 10 turning litch field WMTlgS . W l O llf ln(Ff*Msms? Writ* 10 Osar Abby. For a porsoM l, unpublished reply, sand a sstt-sddresssd. m HBW? • ' B ’ • IN D A L L A S DEAN "B": T h u s far. only a few. but I would welcome letters o r p o s tc a rd s (u n s ig n e d , of course) from other females who have been "faking II" for years. DEAR A M T : Some very close friends are planning a surprise 7/3047/31 PIPwT ^ S ^ K B gS �■ America's Its tot content, today, however, pork Is 50% leaner than It was a tew y e a rs ago and It Is a nutritional bargain. AO park cuts are tender and tt Is easy to nUcnawave to usually leas than I Mtcnm a vc this park roast In about 38 m inutes. M arinate overnight tor wonderful flavor, a o iil OLASBD K p o ll M A ST *2 lbs. boneless pork lotn roast 3Tbap. honey 2 Tbap. lemon Juice 1 Tbsp. soy sauce 2 doves garlic, minced Salt and pepper 2 tap. cornstarch m chicken tests done.* Let stand in bag 5-10 minutes before carving. ■Juices run clean and bones move easily in Joints. L e ss braised m aking ilavorful MIDGE MYCOFF 1 small onion, chopped 14 cup celery, chopped 14 cup margarine 4 cups cubed bread V4 c u p c h o p p e d w a t e r chestnuts 2 tsp. parsley flakes 114 tsp. poultry seasoning V4 tsp. salt V4 tsp. pepper ■ te n d e r c u ts ca n be w ith the m icrow ave a lender meat w ith pan Juices. BEAMED HUMP BOABT pepper— W is h -jih io k e n -a n d llghllv pat dry. Stuff cavity w ith dressing mixture. Secure openIng with loothplcks. Sprinkle all sides of chicken with browning powder. Place chicken In a regular sl*e cooking bag. Secure bag wilh siring. Place bag In a 12 x 8 - I n c h b a k i n g d i s h . brcasi-sidc down. C ui six W in c h slits In bag. Microwave on 100% power 5 minutes. T h e n , microwave on 5 0 % power 15 minutes. T u rn chicken breastside up. Microwave on 5 0 % power 14-16 minutes or until 3-4 lb. boneless rum p roast 14 cup hot water 2 tsp. Instant beef bouillon 1 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 large stalks celery, halved 1 m e d iu m o n io n , c u t In eighths Ptcrcc meat thoroughly with fork. Place In cooking bag. Add wat er, b oui l lo n and Worcestershire sauce. Close bag l oosel y, l y i n g wi t h s trin g , •JW cm JW W . onLQOAuf)0ycr..3Q:3h minutes. T u r n roast over. Add v e g e t a b l e s . R e c lu s e b a g . Microwave 35 to 45 m.nules. or until meal Is fork lender. Let stand In bag 10 minutes beofc slicing. Slice meal thinly across the grain and serve with cooking Juices. Do you hovo a quaeBow or •upgostlon about microwatt cooking. Mtdga Mycoft wM km her column to cncwor. Addraac lattara to: Mtdga Mycoft, t enfold Herald, 900 N. French Avt. Sanford, 32771. L_«_J CELERY 1ITMST. 17 H 1? K 1$ k SANFORD MI0DLE i \ ~ T h e follow ing babies were bom at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. J u ly 16 - Camille A . McGill. Sanford, girl: Lorraine O. A Bryan P. Howe. Sanford, girl; Tin a S. Runkle and Keith A. H u d g k ln . Altam onte Springs, boy. J u ly 17 — Erkrka N. Hatcher. Sanford, girl. J u l y 10 — K aren G a llu p . Sanford, boy. 44 \ i 4 aSTHST. Our list can help you do ths other things you on your Ust. 8uch as buy a car.. .estimate social ascurtty.. .start ths diet.. .check out investments.. . Our list is the Consumer Mbrmsttan Catobg It’s free and lists more then 200 free and low-coet government booklets on employment, health, safety, nutrition, housing. Federal benefits, end Iota ot ways you can save money. 9 JO 10 00 11 00 11 JO Omg Tme* ttm Mm I tl a U i lH NCim ■*V*"*g iw r a f t * ~~TTWI— »»»-, llWtMlnUi-Rlf y_ □ns t l0*** |1W1)J*> Sum t. tM»iitH kotln D»iw For 24-hour TV liftings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday July 26 State-licensed and registered pharmacists Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID Computerized prescription records We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescrip­ tion and we’ll contact your physician and take care of all the details. i �-ill! f iI J I W if llf r iir i,f V i f i M r ti, t t n n T 1 -H X D W D W 9 D 4 CLASSIFIED ADS TMB^ K N t T BF It U f T BBWTN JURR ■ V n t m m r I m w u im N m r , S «m tn o t* ■ H Id F lo r id * * prevision* M MM Flctmeue N m M M Te-WM: Sertton DbBMaM: M f It . 1001 M tfm M rygf [llW jH ftL -________ | R H— dapbllftsM aftw H■ i^gaat--^WTvfJVW ia| f VNf rUTHliVV M H-M 1 DC H I R H W W T IM M ftK IU ■ ALL IN T IR B IT ID F IR BOMB A M MOTIF It O T H A T : R A N C B O ITO M M O R T O A O I CORPORATION v*. ftM UCI F. WASHINGTON. Of. el.. W i l d- u It M a Final at hereto. I will MR too In laminala ..FHrtde.deecrtBados: ■ toofN W toef Bloch ft Tier t f FLORIDA LA N O ANO COL O M IZ A TK M CONU ANY. I T . O RNTRUOE'S A O O ITK M T O T H i TOWN O F IA N FORD, accarWM M too ptof Riaraat. aa recer*dtoPletfeetk i.a f pepe it*, of « • nuMh t .r t Cmmtf Florid*, at tl:M AJM. an too Snddbytf,Aupuof. NPI. W I T N I U my M M and Mclal aaal al aaM Caart M a MM Fay a* July, M l . ICourt Seal) M A R Y A N N ! M O R S! Clark al Ma Circuit Caart B y: */DeratoyW. Batten A* Deputy Clark PbWMi: July IA S I. Iftt DC H-111 NOT 1CI The |l. Mata River x r •; v .'t I H f t C F , M R M m Ip Rip Clrcvtt Caart M r lam leato CjteRfy. « • !b M N » (fw M dH e c/p l am bmto County Caart , Fund* a m . Iff MB tR .Te S :Jvlylt.tft1 c e lv a d an application far W f -f U n i RODNEY G R EE N . U l» W R IT BROADWAY, OVIEDO, F t 111*1, A p p l i c a t i o n i i h i t m w *. an M i n t . TMa prelect I* toceSad m lam mala County. lacMan to, TanraMp I I SautM. Ranta I I la »». TMa applicant la Mr a IIN O L I F A M IL Y SUBDIVISION M Ma known aa M f AOOW C R IS T SliftOIVIIION. TMa racaMnp be#y N L A K iJ I M U F . W A T K IN S A S I O C I A T I O DEVELOPERS. F.O. BOX 17M. A TL A N TA . OA MJ71. «aM(ca­ tion i n m a a tlA . an 7/S/tl. TMa prefect N McaMR In County, ladMn 1* Tewmhlp II South. Ranfa I I Baal. TMa application la M r a IHO FFIN O C C N T IH M Ma hitman aa UNI­ V E R S ITY P A L M ! IH O FFIN O C C N T IR . TMa rocalvtop watar bony I* L I T T L I BCONLOCK H A T C H C I R IV IR . C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T C S F R I N G t . l l S N B W IU R Y F O R T A V I . A LT A M O N T I 1FRGS, FL S M I. application I11117MMA0. an 7/1/01. Tha pro)act It located In Ca j h i u l * ta t I t ■ Wa f l | ntfnllwV IwOUWy, tVCVNll toIa m Township II SautM. Ranpa I f Baal. TMa application It N r a RECREATIONAL PARK M Ma known at LAKE LOTUS PARK. TMa racalvlnp watar body la L IT T L E W IK IV A R IV IR . tin yti p^rae■ ^^w laMawaMn lv*(mvWw^*^A l^a Wl any at it* liitad application*, you tMauM contact ttta It. JtMno Rivar WaNr Manopement Dlatrk t at F. O. Boa I S t . Palatka. FlarMa SITS-1410. or In parton al IN attka on State Highway IPO Wail. Palatka. FlarMa. W r i i t t n a b la c tla n la iMa application may ba maM. but should ba received no latar than l* days Irani tha data at publica­ tion. Written objection* thowM Identity tha ohlector by name and aAtrtu. and fully dtacrtbe tha ab|actltn to tha application. Fllinp t written ablactlan b n not entitle you to a Chapter tit. Florida SUtutat. Admlntitretive Hearing. Only that# portent wheat tubttantial interest* are altadad by lha application and who lilt a petition meeting tha re q u lra m e n ta ef Section ta C -t.S I. F A C., may obtain an Admlnltlratluo Hearing. All tlmaly MM written obteettena will ba prnan tad to lha Board lor cantldtratlon in Iti dsiiberp lion an lha application prior to tha Hoard taking action on lha applkatian. Shannon H. Barkan Senior Record* Technician Civilian ol Racordt Publish July SI. m i OEHM M t t & R <* IM B M ___ Caart W IT H IN T H I L A T E R O F T H M I MONTHS A F T IR TH C D A T ! O F T H I FIRST F U R IICATKJM O F TMI1 N O TIC I OR TH IR TY M V S A F T IR THR D A T ! O F IIR V IC I OF A COPY O F T H U N O TIC I OH THEM . SR wham g OFF < M mrved wtlhm laftoallrat ef to* iwfko muet •Mm «Hk MM t o r t W IT H IN T H I L A T E R O F T H R U MONTHS A F T IR THR D A T ! O F T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O F THIS N O TIC I OR TH IR TY DAYS A F T IR THR D A T ! O F S IR V IC t O F A COPY O F THIS N O TIC I ON TH US. Of IMb W ITHIN T H R U MONTHS A F T IR T H I D A T ! OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S, D IM A H O I ANO OBJECTIONS NO T SO P IL ID W ILL B l FO R SV IR BARRIO. TMa i m p at Mb Mnt puMkaiNn at MM NaMca N July K MARY JOAN O i n l « f *or t lh p im & V r a » Lake Mary, FlarMa SUM NR R. S TIFM IN tO N ’. FLS7IM77I :(*•!) SSF71II FlarMa Par Na.: MARYANNS MORSE, CN rt. Circuit Court ■V: Petrkie Thatcher M F U T Y C L IR K S fM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA FwMNM: July S4 SI. Ittl DCH-SSS N O TIC I OF SA LI Tanl Harr tan A S ftA f Caiiatto Davit AM Imaat Leering 17 Dwayne MJhchrll BIS J.W. ScMattNUwMa BIS BaBartWgdWum B IT Bart Tucker CS Denrt* Mitchell CM FaulFravInoa 17 Marvin Devte IN C Donnie TMa i* i nan FI ludHI Richard* F it Jean William* Ft* at furniture, lamp*, dra ta a n. clothing, electronic*, iwduatriai Facility Act, All Hams *r l miau atol A m bhb IIlw bU b • m* A ) IfWPJr wm BB R rw^M ^^W Security Starap* JSS S. Airport Btvi. laniard, FlarMa S771 Pubiidi: JulySlBAugutt I. lt d D iH -a n N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS NAMB I f- W - .i. ibpi TnW fh a I Ip |T IHWl undersigned. desiring N engage In bualnaM gnWr Ma IktttNue name at FlarMa Star Construe tlan Company, M* Florida Central Parkway, Langwaod. County at SamlnaN. State at Florida. btkanfc N ragkNr thi» fktttlaua name with lha Sacra­ lary at Slate. Tailahaaaaa. FNrFLORIDA STAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Fra*ldant B E . MULLINS CONCRETECO. Pubiith: July IN I DEM )ta CX 0 O V I I X D D T K J J F H K K N CX OO SO S T X W V F , * M I F OK FZ 70 K C Z K V F K V D Z X V « — O N R X O S 1 R D S S J J K Z X . -----------------------------------ay you know a man until PR EV IO U S S O L U TIO N : ---------------"Navar aay youi fiiv hav f o m o w i n m n trn in c i wtifi i — Johann Caaparl . . . IB S if t p * ..........B i t i f t i raidtacattalm , Pay only tor day* your ad i lor taatoat taaidtt. ( t p i m t i Aa d a rk at Pm t o r t By Nancy R.WMMr AaDapwtyOarh RbBRM: A d y BA St ft Aapaat 7, lA H S t OIH-SBI — ^ ’1IMP CIR CU IT CPURT, m IS IA L ) M ARYANNS M O RSI C L IR K O F T M I CIR CU IT COURT Ry: Nancy R.WInMr Deputy Clark FuMNMi Jaty K SI ft RW 1 0CH-SS1 A R B TO N R B LIAB LS A N D NARBPfOB R IMPI You'll Mm MBRRY MAIDS. Weakly pay. M an-Frl.. day Mavra. Car ‘ ‘ ................ - J l t M tl 2 7 -N w m r y f t CM M Cw nt SMALL D A Y C A R I. TLC tor ft toddtora. HM maart. M ............JS M IM T A M M Y 'S T D D D L B R S I Daycare In my Mama. I m . Mammy 1LaMat TLC . JM-IM* caunMilng, private rpMmltvtngi Riparian tarred but will irabi. I available an alt S okltti. Apfllcanta c anald»rad far M f — rit l N b H cb s X Far Detail*: I SM433 43V) i bl your MM and IMa IIM al ettwnl Came lolnourtlaWI Apply: MO Mottony11la Ava Santord. 41— L p f i l S trv k fts '•BANKRUPTCY I "DIVORCR Nam STS" K. NawetkL Altomay, *4*m e 3 2 2 -t M t , JL Q lL / N - C O N S T R U C T I O N JO B S ” Arabs. Caymaaa. Bahama*. Jamaica.................. TaMl/HR 1-4*7-447 IIMTolaal I 49— M is c t l la n D o u s BAHAMAS C IU IS B . S d m hotel paid. Goad till May ol *1. 3 people. *330.1300704 T IB K D al tow bank IntorwtT I will pay you double I Secur ,d. . aato. Bill 333 1717 Mutf ba neat, clean, latl and eiparlancadl Saatond knowl­ edge helpful. Apply la paraant M il t»*t Mato Read 4* M -F, II-3FM. 2 7 -N u r u r y * 7, IN T N I IM N T B B N T N u n c u rr court I N BBM M O LB COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O B A TI DIVISION C A S IN O : tl-SBFCF IN R l : B S T A T IO F JAMBS R. M ULLINS N O T IC I F L I A S I TA K E N O TIC I that at July, m i . ■ ■ ■ In >at Jamaa R. Muillne. dacaaaad, m at P1.M. SaM fund* at Rm aaaata due M: H a it i at tin t publication at will M M IMa Start at Fieri da. panuant *a Florida Statvtaa r a i l* . IN W I T N I U W H IR SOP, 1 hav# *at my hand and affklal teal at SanWrd, FlarMa. IMIa 13rd day at July, m i . IS IA L I M A R V A N N I M ORSI Clark at Mo Circuit t o r t By Jana I. Netlhe Deputy Clark July I I ft Auguit 3*. IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT. ■ W t t T I I N T N JUDICIAL CIR CU IT, IN ANO FOR S I M l N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. C IV IL ACTION NO. tl-m a -C A M -K LINDA W. TANGCMAN BLOUNT, Ftalntllt. va. W ILLIAM C. STINSON, adnplaman. N O T IC I O F ACTION TO: W ILLIAM C. STINSON HarrteClly Raad Woodbury. GA Ja m W ILLIAM C. STINSON PaatO N kaBanM Weadbury, GA JBJ*3 YOU ARB H IR B B Y HOTI FIBO that an action *a tarectoeo a martgapa an tha iaitawing praparty In Samlnali County. TMa Waal a*v« Mat al South TIVy Net at Lots. Block 7. Tier e. al IMa City at SanMrd. FlarMa. M I . R. Trattord'e lharaat at record In Flat 1 1. Fapea P H and l i t HX IIS. II*. and 117, Sam I(vote County. FlarMa. TMa ( w l IS Mat at Rw South 71S tart ot Lot S. Stack 7. Tier *. and IMa SaulM TPS Mat at Lat 4. Black 7. Tier «, | . R. Traftard'* Map el SanMrd. FuMk Rocard* at Sam Mart County. FlarMa Mae keen tiled apainal you and you ara required la verve a capy ot your written detente*. II any, to II an JAM ES A. BARKS. Attorney tor Plaintiff. Fact Of flea Boa I Sea. lantord. Florida 23777 13*#. and file lha original with lha Clerk ot lha above Court on or betore September 3. ittl; otharwlia. a Judgment may ba entered agalntt yau tor tha relief demanded In tha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and at tidal teal of tbit Court, an Ihlt 3*th day ot July, IMt (SEAL) MAH YANNE MORSE C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Ooputy Clark Pubiilh: July 31 and Auguit 7. 14.11. IMI DEH 3tS S5— B u s i r m s C M M C a rt A-1 CHILD CAR I. On IdyllwlMt Dr. Sato ft laving environment - “ie, yMV'dkW.. M W ' W l T wk. Far CMMcara lad la aaly ptoaoo cab.......„aa-7W P. m y banter* C N IL P O p D D f t im H t D S jmsNanmr R A N T. Financing tourer* paaalkla t a r Ira n c h la a . Doug Ktoy ar Sandra 33*133* tank and C H IL D C A R I, la my pigweed Elam. Intent* il 1 * to. 7 day*. Rao*. rata*, rotor n ao. EM-Till D A Y C A R I AVAILABLE In my Hidden Lk. home. Lat* ot t l c L k J E T O n ........ sn -*ia MOTNER-FATM EP toem, our SanMrd kerne. Oeed rate*. QravayardmittOK.niW7* R IS TA U R A N T/FIZ Z IR IA tor rani, with equipment Seat* *4. Ready to open. Comer t7Kland3Sth St. Sanford. Call enytlmo, 14* 5143 l i e . ra ft I CFR trained. Hat .T L C IC N im S IS * SMALL D U A LITY HOME LIKE D a y c a re ft P r e ic k e e l. 111-(35-1110 ptapreml Flat He'd! LkJ4 a * 1 .... It FaNy .sn-Ttis COM **Fart"Hnnr," Huut*puvtttqn-.Hurting homo taper knee daaired. Longwood ftoalih Caro ........... ......................... POP MIVCRS RtlOID A G C A R R I E R S , a w e ll aalabllihad and prowlnp central Florida bated com­ pany offer* you: 0 Semi Annual Fay Increase* a Stop Off Pay 0 Unloading Pay a Vacation Pay a Safety Bonua BSpoute Riding Program P Average Trip S-7 Day* P Lata Modal Conventional Tractor* II you have 1 year* out ol itato tractor-traitor aiparknca and a good driving record, call 59— F i n n i c i l l S trv ic p s b IM M ID IA T R F U N D IN P b No Credit.,No 41— M o n t y t o L t n d M U O C K O IT t None bad bankrupt 7 Need a car, boat or home loan? No dawn payment lean* a r­ ranged, laaben* Ltd. MMM* an IN F al DaBery WttM Wft M care and aarvka* M (killed potlent* to. ventilation b*wi |FVW • variety *1 alhar aarvlca* ueuaily oitorad In IM* acute F R O F R S B I O N A L waaPMWbaaMp in m y I Call a fto rlP M .g r TOM a a a TR E R TR N H M IM fta a * 91— A p a rtm tn ts/ H o u s e to S B a rt M Mar* iirabto but will trabi. CampatHive isla ry and bonallla. Excaltont working environMM. , 17- n aRO UTESALES* Get an fM* read M auccaul Deliver to atlaPlltMod ac­ count* and Build rautol UnllmItodaamlngal Benoflttl AAA EM PLOYM ENT 7MW.SPMH.m-SI7t S IC U R IT Y O F F IC E R S • weakly pay. tS-M par Meur la ttert with regular ralaea glut benefit*. Far prmttglou* utili­ ty company In DaEary. HS diploma. Fla. driver* Iicon**, goad credit Mittory and obi* to gat* drug tool. Currant Fla. guard Ikanaa ar cartlltcaf* required. Main Socortty In Ortondai..................m t-S TW ePESTCONTROL* --------- ftJS C tW lC M tU .----------Leam a trad* that thrive* in F torIda! W.M train! Cali now! AAA IM PLO YM RN T M W . M M t . M H m ____ POSTAL Itl.lS/Mr. New open. Far •um and application call MI-3*** RUL UTAH KSOCUTIS Money talks.,** doe* our “ W*% compontslion plan"11 He monthly drtk to* ■ Full company wpgart in advartlaIng, brochure*, phene, etc. Full time istot manager with 14 yn . aip arknca In tuccata. Work with the beat! Contldentlolly. Sfu Mac Dade. 3 »n o o . Lake Mary. Lara talk. FU R N IS H E D ream, kitchen Htmtto* S S S / w k S IS a a c u r I f i .......... Call m i H IS TO R IC A L O A B LB S H O TEL. Ml Magnolia Ava, Fum. affc. Color T V . mkra. ratrlg, util. Included. Maid aarvlca. Quiet convenient tocatton. Baatonabi* rate*. _________CaN Ml-IMP LABOR FURN. an trance w/beth. No petal MS a weak. util. tod. 3S1-SS11 I In prlvpto ham* to nan-*meb*r. *4* par , Callus-IMP ROOM IN FOOL house prlvltdgo*. In Hunt Club ara*. S4*a month, pay* I.„ iv.i ROOM with bath, kitchen privilog**. US/wk plus deposit. 07 NeeailaDr. lentord,,3t>-ltl> s u m m SR iP a ciA L t v . cm**, d lice o a lsl Clean r t t a i , TV . (71/wOi T R U C K IR 'I SPECIAL. Prlv. antrance, i big mom, bath end piece to perk rigl,33ia?n 97—Apart mDfiH F u m H lM d / R t f it Sa n f o r d - 1 barm, atudi*. its M# m m | b |i*« ftJQQ Include* util 11k*. Call 331-11** BEDROOM living room, kitch­ en end bath. Ilia par week, utilities included, plus deposit 3314114 er 144-S*17 N IC ! C01VI STUDIO APT.with goad t i n kitchen. laniard Historic District. *37Vmo plus p. 3230*51 LET A SPECIALIST .4 DO IT! ' "'t S JT , % «■ I . E V E R E T T I HUSKEY: and UNKNOWN TENANTS OF LOT D . RIVERCRCST PHASE I; W ARR IN ARNETT. IN C, A F torIda Corporation, YOUNG LANDSCAPE NURSERY. INC, A Florida Carperation; and JOE K N IG H T doing bu ilnon ai K N I G H T ft A S S O C IA T E S LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS. N O TIC I OF FO R IC LO SU R ISA LE N O TIC I IS H C R E IY GIVEN puriwant la Summary Final Judgnwnt Ot Faroctoaure dated July IS. m i , and entered in Caw No. t lC J M C A U G ot lha Circuit Court al toe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and tor Sami noto County. FlarMa. wherein FIR ST FED E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF O S C E O L A C O U N TY 11 lha Plaintiff and It will Mil to tha MgMoat bidder tor caah at tha Waal Front Dear al tha SEMI N O L I CO U N TY C O U R T­ HOUSE. M l N. Park Avenue, laniard. Florida 33771. at 11:10 o'clock A M. an Iho 10th day ol IMI, the following property at w l forth in told Summary Final Judg mant Ot Faroctoaure. to wit: Let 41. RIVERCREST PHASE I, according to the Plat thereof aa recorded in Flat Book 3*. Pagaa 11 through 17. Publk Record* ot Seminole County. FtorMa LEU Begin at the matt Eattorly comer el taM Let 43 and run S 37*07"10"W along the Eattorly lino o< laid lot 43. ft 3* toot, thence run S *t*44 l*" W along the Southerly line ot laid Lot 43. tO 33 toot, thence leaving uid Southerly line run N r r i r i l ’ E II. 71 fe e l, thence run 41*I S OT ’E *154 tael to the Point el Beginning D A TED thl* llth day ol July. IMI MARVANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT BY: t/Oorothy W ftollon I Deputy Clerk) Pubiilh July 34. 31. IMI OEH33S to da wHM tog Mr i d a* Call MS-tOt Ltgal Notlcas IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E I I B H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S iN a «ip a a -C A i4 0 FIR ST FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OSCEOLA COUNTY. A Feder­ ally Chartered Saving* and Loan * i toe latton. Plaintiff, M. Franck Ava. 7M W .SW BN .N M IM WrnM Wa ara currently leaking Cethkr* lor a tiara oparallan. Apply In paraan M a n d a y - F r l d a y ,. la m a p m a l : S P C IO W A Y /S TA R V IN M ARVIN. 47M W. IR 4*. Santord. FI. 31771 ROB B l A Lkaaaad CaMractor, Gen arai/BuiIdar/Raaldanlfal. CaN MrM*ai-Ma-t»-iaM July SMM, IMI. ft Loray Brawn, J r , n I . NerHMMe O r., Battle OtaM. M l wait_____________ (FlaV lblaf Fa y A y Cammrtrtn. Te apply: SMp By weekday*. I-4PM, aak Mr J *1 CantactCMartana SM IMS between 1AM11 eaaVOLTaaa TEM PORARY SRRVICRS Cat I 35— T ra in lu fl A C d v c a tiM A N Y C R IM T O R S al Laray Sr., a O FFICE ASSISTANT* MAa YNYmij ufta* .B *^*e A twiM a* Pda •a win# #» MMl •kills Fart Hma and I fun tbno. > lt EX PC I T PIANO IMP* HIM, in itudt IM-M your hama ar' my afudM. l Raault i Inatruclion. F a r all lavart B tty lea. Summer ft Fall claaaea new available. CaN Baa Fakana SM-MU C IN t Sm I T datault and altlmaM Final Jadpmant wttl M antarad N r IMa ra«at dnnandM In Ma M M a n. W I T N I U my hand and Ma aaal at Pda t o r t an July S t * « * « Full lima. M F . H . Will train. F U U TIM S CsP Tidy I S I— P r lv a f * AUG UST S*. m i . and at yaar drtanMa at MM t o r t a llh a r Ba ta ra aarwica an Tum--TMora.1P3.BOE IMaali wIMM Ffar Ida. CaN «7 A C * ____________ ¥ BR H r t lt f B Y N T H I S TA TS O F FLORIDA TO : W ILLIAM STU A R T KIRK BY IrM ldar w anhaawal YOU A l l N O TIFIB O Mat an lat K B H N B TM V ■SQ U IR I. (iN M ItS P M ftS W W AN T T O P E T RfCNT MMH tovairtPwwaytodaNI WTBrlRBRSCNM and cdmpanlantMlp. Lika mart/tomttt In I "tHWBaka." F A KIRKBY. Maa Maan Mad and yau ' ' M ta n * a capy at val W ill train Hop rlppf MSW.SRBSLSMPWP * TMa Dap i:SO fji *. » m w M W M ja w dtM kM v n r a B H M M rTBpM a S l . t a t o bl­ M TH R M A TTR R O F: CMangMp Manama at SCOTT A LA N KIRKBV. a mMar child M SCOTT A LA N VOUNft ■ark bt C a ll,,. CALL A L C H NNH CaaMfYtll C R ID IT S : M A O lU tT M IN T t ft "0" SaWN APB N TV -R E A L B IT A T ■ N B R D IX F R R IIN C B D >n ftMtall.aOcMh IS BINDERY, D B U V f B T ARO F R IIS OFBRATORS N RB RB D Fu « and part flm* •ark availakla. Apply In 7S7 N. Mwy I7 M. W K tf llC X IV K IM B * Mbtofnawl UpM ItS/V. 0MVIp8>V|f D M lif paollian* up fa wi/Nr.Fer (SCALI D IM S Mo MM N r cadi at publk M b an Auauat 17, l«*t at IS:M PAL, al M i a odWaoe M rodw teba daauaaR N Z J F »w potman, PnTHCSB m y Mm M and Ma Mai at MM Caart an JU L Y a . m 4 S S B B S mS lacttano B u t tRMN C E L E B R IT Y C IP H IR *OT X IT §f fftf m MARGARET MILL- T.P.R .. S i_e |# MM4aaAI^Mh UnBICMI liwTIrvilBn b p i p*rt*m and Labm Its rapubad. Apply: Fkit Fader, ai al SawKwla. SIS W. M . I I . jo t P R IV A TE P A R T Y RATES ...................D p i M b TO: O ANIR L RAYMONO K A R IL B YOU A M H IR B B Y NOTIF I I D Mat an A c Nm N r Mama CManaa at M a mMar child. JOBRFM RAYM OND RARBLB, Mm Man ttMd apaMat yau and Ida ara tppalradM *anm a capy at yaar arM an aPtactMna. N any, M H an T H C R l U M A R II H U N T , F a tltla n a t. n h a ta N J I W BMpna t o r t , I DAILY FRY 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED D V T . A U S U S T SB H p T K A V A N A U O H P A R M S ft M M ttt, M M M It c r M f y M I M a T( Flerfdo. M pee* I*ton* of MM Fktttteee Mania ItaMa. Te-Wtt: lection DAILY O r la n d o - W in t a r P a rk 3 3 2 -3 6 1 1 SUPREME M i l l ft SRRVtC I. mM that | mom ! to ratoe- googw orkbrs nbrdbm v y) C O b C tP T Owe Eator. C a T carpentry I Homo, attic*, kitctwn. bath i m a u ; f ■ C S S S R R S rR fl p w w f .i T dirt. A p p ItR IK E * " CtPBniMD SprviCE NIN/U5I0 Aff UARCI3 SPRING CLEAN IN G BLUEST Rato* bam U S ft up. Ceil Jay I Bay/laUORacand/Ouereatoad HOMt APPUABCjLJ?: 3133 Automotiv# D ETA IL F IV E R , U t your car •parkk tor summer! Camp dtlell tervkel............ N M M HBADLINIRSI Mott cm* *40 Wagon* 175 Vinyl top* MO up. Carpet IMub 3M-SS44 Building C ontractors L ftW d B C D D iW BOBBY ADAMS CONCRETE • Quality and ctoanllntt* I* guarentoad, ift yrv residential aiparknca. 7*7 304/3343417 CAPTAIN C 0 4 K R E T I. Wayne Baal 3 Man Quality Cpara Hon!] NEW. BIM OO R L. REFAIR H O M IL OFFICES. STORKS Ail type* censtrvrtMM. R«*/C*m 3U-4C3 < 0. B a W M .C tO r • ADDITIONS. Al! remedrting OapRty warkl T ri vOltdwelt Reference*. Mai a a *70441* E lo c trio l M A S TIB I L I C T t ICAR. L k. ft In* Rewiring, addition*. 34 hr*. *vc. call*..............lift 7171 CftrpRwtrv IW X IF T fB C T n m a t# BUILDING, ramodtling ft re pair*. Deck*, dock*, door*. u rn encl Lie *404414______ C A N FC N TIN All kind* el hem* repair*, painting ft ceramk til* Richard Or***......n i M71 Ckaning S r v lc t CAT NY'S CLEA N IN G SIR VICE Retorenca*. raatenebk Nreto*. Lkentedl Call 373 >470 SAVEMOREY! CAUUS! Mona-aiM \ t i m ti\r ’ work, hauling and ctoan up. CountryWW* Davatopemant. 407 333 (33S work law M l Fra* •»* Wood, chainlink ft repair* 3334*11 GEWtral Se t v Ice * I EXPERT ?TA H ^n»tru ctto!^n your hem* or my studio Sift Ie wkly teuton Result oriented leaching. For all age*, kvei* H p n d y Man MASON A R Y painting and tik work. Free eiiimetot Liac’d C a U m -* m a a J ft S C Y P R IU * a. Mulch or pin* bark 114 yd. picked up. Can deliver. Cypres* lumber ft Fence material cut to ardsrl 4 mile* west el Wafclva River Mwy a* to*30-MM Lew is B ft R HAULING. Yard traah. appt, fum. F iT r A ft N CX TIR tO R PA IN TIN G A preuure clean. SAVE IMS Uc./traaratl i m i i 4 4 DICK PINOLA'S PAIN TIN G, (ktallty warkl Int/Eil-.-Lk'd ft Insured Fraeestl 313 5713 E X P ER T PAINTING ft Pres*. Watbiag. Repairs, Inl/axt. Freaett. llyr* 7*7 p4S3 • ‘ MOUSE P A I N T I N G , Inlarl or/e i tor lor, pressure ckenIng. traaestlniatosl 331-4417 T iR R s n n r a s T R rr ’ S e r v ic B COMPLETE OeatNy Lawn ft Landscaping. Tree Service ft IrrigaliOL competitive rate*. ha* atllmatotSunny'*313 7(34 LAWN CARE. Ira* estlmato* U and up. Senior discount*. Troth removal 30-3711 LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E ,1 CaN Tam . RANDY'S Q U A LITY LAWN. Complete care, dean up*. Since 1*43. Fra* 4*1.1 331 471* Senior Cltiian Discounts! I I years eiporkncal 130(714 All your plumbing need*I 34 hour*I fRFMS377(3a MM SPEEDY PLUMBINGI Abtfr lutely he* e*t. No trlpa/*vc charge. U c J tot, Min f r r p w r t O tp iH n g PCM - Haute wath and painting "Quala* by phono". Call Roger. 3344*48. PAMJPM Masonry itc r tti r ia l A TWF MASONRY. Brick, black. Stucco, concrete Renovation* Lk'd. ft to* n i M V O M IS l T y p in g S R r v i c i s I s a s n S M a c a OJ Entorprltat. tfllB E. 3Jth S I, Santord. P4 0471/333 70*3 Moving A Hauling T rt* Sarvico * * • HA ULIN G ,y a rd trash, appliance*, furniture, trash at any kbidt Richard.......37>77U ■UNVANS TR EE SERVICE Tree work, light hauling. Fra* eslimetos. Insured. 131 143* ) t u n />»/%//!#*>h / r r l \ l h i \ s /.7 /'/■/• \ l a t 1 1li. ( n i l ( I n w l f i n i . I ni 1 >» I n i r i 'J 'J J i t 1 1 i k t ih �n iM O iM irik r in * mlitfn ruwTT O IL Y t m / MONTH • security. lantord I M * . «pt- C/H/A. P M tTttC I M K t i nr.AniMmmut.mTm P 1 N IR I0 M • > bdrm. > bath can*, all appliance* IncludInf wether/dryer. SSOO/mo plut teeurlly. 121-1011 «f M4-1414________________ 322-2420 321-2720 113—P arliifif Spec* piuUMOdepaen.m-nw FeeRnt DOW NTOW N SANFORD NCAA COURTHOUSE. ________CALL MI-TOM let* <1 N* buttBerta) large oak* 1/7,we..... ..... MI7M4 MTO per month. 144-710/ ANY CONDITION! J l * « l . .TRRAJO?, JJfJSIOd .on. povmentiT Call Greg, 1M47I4 S T U N I bdrm a p lt. 140 par .week..WUidM...ii'lli/>«.\...yc.- . pat*. Call MOMII___________ •tlufi •*■« !•! lY 'Y C A . Cj » u » Nwmttraw. F R II1 S R , A**traM7cu. M. wyiain.imoso.avNM Plut tecurlty depotll. M T IMP •m Florida Realty w N M T TO S (U TOUt HOME? Family rm, fireplace, eecurlty hart, fenced bach, tool chad. Owner relocating, priced right I SIM M DORCHESTER APIS Single Story. M Bdrm. A rt about our.... "Laata Special.... ......A l eaterdteceawtr M f 4-1: Open Weekend* LAKE MARY M0-«W> I am looking tor nice heme* to match wllhbvyort. Crfft*Cnf*y,RULTOe 211751.......... 121*2257 W l N I S O Seminole County home* to rant! For tree quota lion HP R SALTY. H I WOO 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, older family home. L a r ge y a r d, Chlldren/pett OK. Deltona, U40 per month..... 407 7117744 1/1. CO IY H O M I In home- S A N F O R D . quiet t bdrm. garage apt. UJS/mo plot da poelt. Call M l 1471__________ SANFORD, modern 1 bedroom, duplex CHA, appliance!, mini blinds. Nice Area. UTS month, u 04*4114 Step Up Into A Great Apartment! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath 55 A S S U M I NO Q U A L I F V I 1 bdrm.. central H/A. Large corner lot - tread ONLY SANFORD - 10X40 building plut oftIcat w/lg. tecurlty lanced lot. Zoned C l. S I.I U per month................. Call Ml Tiff 41,100 COUNTRY A TM O SP M IR II 1 bdrm. I bath on almo*t I/] acral Family room and retted patio. Huge oah treat I U.SOO QOIRLS B I K I W New hre*. M S W C T W Government Repoe A Attuma No Quality Hornet In Semi nole/Orange/Volutla/Lake Countlee. S M F M M U lfS S T H M $M NM NN • 1/1 IIreplace, new paint and carpet, fenced yard. 030.400 •l/l'.y. 1,700 tq ft. with hot tub. appliance!, fireplace SM. 400 ei/U v tpllt plan, appliances. garage, lanced yard. US.400 Ql/I - renovated I New carpel, paint, root, carport, fenced 1, 2, ft 3 BEDROOMS RENTS STARTING FROM •1/1 on 1/1 acral New paint, fplc. family, living and dining room!. Privacy fenca. 174.300 ’*17AW deem, attuma no quali­ fy on thlt two ttory 1/lVy with appliance* end fireplace. Fenced yard with pool I Wt.M0 OWNRR F I N A N C IN O 147* C H IV Y Pick up. 4 cylinder. 1 tpeed. Good work truck 1400 O B O ........................... » 4 7471 Pinocretl. 3/1. living, dining, family rm . lecurlty tytlem. lanced yard... .M7.WQ ST. JOHN'S AND LK MONROK S acre etlalel 4/1,1900 tq. f t. cutlom built, 1174.400 A LTA M O N TI IF R IN O t 1/1 with detached mother In taw home I Pool, privacy fence yard and kennel*. 1114.400 limited Time Offer Com e Home To C ountry S tyle Living! LEASE VITM OPTION Senlord. 1 bdrm. 1 bells, central A/C. all appliance* mlnit and vertical* Ian* te curlty tytlem. wood lance 111.000 17 000 down. lU0/mo Call Ml 1471 2B>— Registered M i TW O LOTA toned R I (Real denllal tingle family) S San lord area City water avail able Convenient to tchoolt. churches and stopping 130.000 llr m tor both Serlout Inqglrlet call collect _________4M 7717140_________ 111 ACRIS all or part, cutlom brown A while Itl A lnd shots Dewormed Perenli on premltet MSP MO..... P4 1140 TO Y POODLES. ARC 1 month! eld with health certificate end MAUT0 SALVAGE A p a rtm e n ts Cable T V Washcr/Drycrs in Select Uniu Sell Clean Oven Iccmaker Dishwasher Garbage POOL, TENNIS COUNT, VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT INCLUOES •New Carpaang •New AapOanoat mdudh j Nukigurator, Hang*. Dithwaeher. Gar bage Qapoaaf •Waahar A Dryert nttalad n una kv an adddonai montfUy laa •24 hour emergency manwnance tamce raniffM l Pool Clubhouse ' w T l i X l^ T 2450 lla rtw tll A>t., Sanford MON.-SAT.9 -6 - Sen 12 - S 324-4334 ol DeBary W t WEIGH AND PAVI Top I t tor |unk. Cart A Truckt R fg 44A40M tor quart. J apartments TAXI 17as M. AMPO* 241— Recreational V e h icle s/C a m p e rs Qu inn Realty Inc SANFORD 1 bdrm I bath, pottlble Ird bdrm New carpel, new paint, new A/C. new dithwetherl Excellent neighborhood! Price al bank 215—Boats and Accessories * * * REAL NICE * * * 1 bdrm . 1 belt* home Ntce Hac ream I Complete privacy fence, wall to wall carpel A CHA H I 000 a e •111 (1(1 AVAILABLE SELF 1TORAOEI Oultlde tloraga tor RV’tl laqutre. 11. M -F. Ml 1411 YOUR NEW SMYRNA CONDO C O N N E C T IO N ! Sanlord native Drende, Ownby Real 1 RORM. mobile home, you move loft Senlord Ave I Need! loma TLC t/M 171 1104 �without peptic ulcers f DBAS ML OOVVi My friend from TM. the technique can ha* arthritis and developed an reduce -the unhenlthful come- PETER GOTT.M.O. . - f;- cause gastric irrita tio n th a t sometimes leads to peptic ulcers. This complication of treatm ent exists Irrespective of how the drugs are a d m in is te re d . Therefore. I do not believe that rectal suppositories are an an- J V W these prescription arthritis medictnes are not available In this form. For patients unable to swallow plla, suppositories — such as aspirin — are available without a prescription. However, patients w ith Intes­ tinal sym ptom s from th e se compounds may find relief from the prescription drug Cytotec. a new medicine that, when taken four times a day. will usually prevent the ulcers caused by mnzvbjoimmsM* ,I ) O R M O U '. ■ | anti-arthritis drugs. L— by O w riw M . S driril IP I D H A D IT. I W OULD N'T HAME M ISSED I T ! LUCY, IF YOU M IS S O N E M O RE FLY S A I L , Y O U 'V E . M A P IT! fiO L P U S ' THE 5CUETLUOU 15 <3006 THKXGHTHE JAME P f & O M S T m A ia C F O jR . (U ftU T A G K m u rr \ M UO GFUm KSEARPA a jm v . V — q------------------ r l a S i v ? - J suggestion for T M to reduce stress. I've been practicing tran­ scendental meditation for IB years and can honestly say it has made m y life healthier, h a pp ier and more productive. Keep u p the good week. D t A R B B A IM B t T h a n k you for the com plim ent a n d for sharing your experiences w ith transcendental meditation. No one really know s how T M works, but It Is h e lp fu l In relieving stress and anxiety. I take issue with proponents w ho claim they can levitate w ith T M . However, for the average person, who doesn't expect m iracles io x < L x x t r x a * T K X )/ / .____ _ ) DBAS DB. OOTTt I w as pleased recently to read of your 7 U JV M T tu n ? 7 J U I E R P P ^ "TRUST T H A T ( eoassiusw By P hillip Alder Early In 1070. Control and Kaos, those well-known spy organizatlons. had to forgo operattumr -after - financial *-cutback©:— Instead o ' spying, they contlnued their light — goodness and niceness vs. evil — at the bridge table. Th e first rubber began well for Control. Maxwell S m art. Agent 86. brought home a grand slam on deal two. Kaos had a chance to recover ground on hand three. Shtarker becoming the declarer In f o u r h e a r t s a f t e r a straightforward auction. (T h e positions have been shifted so declarer can be South.) Max. West, led the spade queen. Shtarker won in hand they i spade clu b t the tw queenThe his pU w ith tl but pc of clul get a the sit played Shu the C l return king, heart j his ac Max * the dl NObTh ~ { J S V -----------------• KQIII ♦ 9* . RASY WRR 4111 ♦ q j w> RAM ? I4 *11 • a h ii ♦ A• T* 4 AMIS SOUTR ♦ A t* TKQM1 ♦ JT 4IJ1 Vulnerable: East-Rest ’ ■ Dealer Sooth . BM Pin Pw PaM lertk 1R I NT ; nw 1* IV Paw HR Paw Pan P in Opening lend ♦ Q iJ v ir _ j a / YOURBOm m AT Aag. 1 .1SS1 ------------- J A S b fP T H i P i£ T t C lA N fO ft A O A T F , R u j ^ \ $HC S A * P S h e W A S L O O K IN G FOR S o W T h lN G A I C A f f T B p lA •V f i| v ) MIXED BREED u ir r t£ w e HIS MOTHER WAS A BEAGLE J h ig h f t fo o p up c h a in . AN0 MIS FATHER WAS A BRICK V\ P A v r s T S l Some very u n u s u a l o p ­ portunities might develop for you In the year ahead that could be of benefit to you both In your career and In you r finances. T h e y m ay come fro m least expected sources. L B O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Some­ thing in which you re presently Involved has a greater profit potential than you m a y realize. Re examine this endeavor to determine its true w orth. T ry in g to patch up a broken romance? Th e Astro-Graph M atchm aker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 plus a long, self-addressed, sta m p e d envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If there is someone you recently met whom you w ould like to know better, stop wasting time on reasons w hy you shouldn't get together. T a k e p o sitive m easures to set u p a re n ­ dezvous. * LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 -O c t. 23) Things left to their ow n devices could have a way of w orkin g out to your ultimate benefit today. Strive to flow with the tide of events rather than go against them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You will have a strong influence on individuals you’ll be Involved w ith and they, in turn, will leave their mark on you. It’s Impera­ tive you associate with upbeat people today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There could be a window of opportunity for you today that will affect your finances as well as your career. You must capital­ ize on It prom ptly, though, because It will be of a fleeting nature. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You m ay have to deal with a situation today that is similar to o n e y o u d id n 't handle too s k i l l f u l l y r ecent l y. Y o u ' v e learned from this experience, and you won’t make the same mistakes twice. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It’s seldom that inside informa­ tion can be relied on. but today m ight be an exception. If you get a tip from a reliable Insider, at least check it out before dis­ missing It. PISCBS (Feb 20-March 20| One of your friends may not have been completely honest w ith you lately. However, you'll get the tru th you’re seeking through another pal w ho m ay spontaneously volunteer the In­ formation. * A R I S S (March 21-April 19) A m b itio u s objectives can be achieved today, provided you use your Ingenuity and resource­ fulness. D on't be afraid to takew chance — if the stakes warrant It:■< T A U B U S (A pril 20-May 20) Jf things have been a bit dull tqr y o u socially of late, break away from your usual routines today. D o so m e thing different w ith fresh faces rather than familiar ones. GEMINI (M a y 2 1 -Ju n e 20) T h e real facta could surface today in a development that has kept you confused. Once you understand the underlying efe-' m ents. It can be dealt with effectively. CANCER (June 2 1 -Ju ly 22) Q u ic k decisions cannot always be relied on. but this m ight not b e t r u e t o d a y . Y o u r f ir s t thoughts and Impulses could be y o u r best ones. ; (01991. NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN . b y L— n a r d S ta rr j I SEE YOUR Y.RAWWOOD, APARTMENT \ BRICKS, GUN IN A RUGGED I RACKS, LONG WESTERN /HORN SKULLS.. f ACTUALLY, I WAS/ S L E E K , THINKING MORE IN TER M S OF \ STYLISH, ITALIAN IWO&ERn XHJGH TEC H MASERATl EN G IN E/ LET'S PARTS BOLTED TO j START ^ YOUR WALL... i K b N N . M W C W D rrc A W . ...A u r n UPHfAPfpBMg. WITH A fm tit-tomatfM VJL? NO-. THEM'S A W AfiOUT 7H/6 0 7 »e * WAHtUCKAA8D fk' FSUM/VHCh AgA RJUOWiN’ L00KJN6 FOB THATTRAIL, 60... , r 'm s ... 7 * t C O iA T U M t ^ rntsT- U T T lt M E UVE5 DOWN r— th ' $ rw rr wrm a ~ .JffrsSfiU- jJnr5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 31, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 31, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 31, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fed7dea0b300707490be0b332479733a.pdf dc6f1570544ef42bd2b073ad4ca9ab26 PDF Text Text S 30 Cents THURSDAY August 22, 1991 a n fo r d H e r a ld • m in t Sanford, Loko Mary and Samlnofo County olnoo 1 SOS . 83rd Year, No. 311 - Sanford, Florida Free food for poor to return NEWS DIGEST ifAVA»■ ■ l . : . i *^v•-• 1MM a Klein back in the saddle SANFORD — Bill Klein, who led the Seminole boys' basketball team to a 4218 record and two S A C titles during the 1985-86 and 1986-87 seasons. Is the Tribe's "n e w " head coach. IB Hsrakl Bteff Writer SANFORD — A multi-agency effort could allow free food distribution for low-income families to resume this winter after a hiatus o f more than a Kids are cooking S tu d e n ts at S u m m er K id 's C a m p , an extension of the Pre-School C r o p Program at Seminole Community .College, experience a new adventure every day. □ Nation Bush may raalign Soviet policies WASHINGTON — Officials say the Bush administration may realign Its policies toward the Soviet Union as a result of the aborted coup. •M BPS Accident ties up 1*4 LAKE MARY — A car and buck accident tied up westbound early rush-hour traffic on 1-4 for several hours this morning. For a brief time, traffic was backed up for as iar as six miles to the north, beyond the Lake Monroe Bridge. The accident occurred under the Lake Mary Boulevard overpass, where highway construc­ tion is underway. An automobile reportedly struck a section of the concrete retaining wall used to separate traffic from the construction area. The Impact reportedly moved the concrete structure out Into the traffic lane where It was then struck by an oncoming truck. Lake Mary Police, who Investigated the accident, were able to keep one westbound lane open during most o f the time, with the exception o f a short period when bucket loaders were called In to move the concrete retainer. All traffic lanes were reopened at approximately 7 a.m. Man chargad with DUI death SANFORD — Clarence Anthony Flowers of Sanford was charged Monday with causing an accident In April that led to the death of five-year-old Sara Sims. Sanford police say Flowers was drunk when he struck the car driven by Sims’ mother Debra Sims of Sanford on April 17 at the Intersection o f Old Lake Mary Road and 25th Street. Sanford Police Capt. Charles Fagan said blood tests revealed Flowers had an alcohol content o f . 16. Sims died May 5 o f complications from the accident at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women in Orlando. Debra Sims and two daughters were also injured and treated at area hospitals. Flowers was taken Into custody at his home Monday morning and charged with manslaugh­ ter while driving under the Inlluence of alcohol. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $ 10.000 bond. Angry wife helps set up dealers PENSACOLA — The angry wife o f a crackcocaine addict became an Infonnant and helped set up a sting operation that caught six people accused o f selling drugs to her husband, police said. "T h ey were messing her and her husband's life up/' Escambia sheriffs Investigator Mickey Jeffcoat said Wednesday. The woman went to police last Friday after she had been beaten up by her husband. Jeffcoat said. She showed Investigators more than 815.000 In canceled checks allegedly written to the six suspects for cocaine In a three-week period. C e ra a llsd frsiii staff and wire r— rts. Bridge.............. ag .yg riaaaHlgJfl ....... SB ....... SB IU ar Akkw ...SB ............. Dr. Daft....................§B Kdlterlsl........... Florida......................* * Mevlee........ Ration......... Feeele....... . Felice......... Television. ................... Cloudy and wet Mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance ol thunderstorms likely mainly during llie afternoon. High In the low 90s. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph. For moro weather, see Fago 2A Teachers at Sroford Middle School ate e hearty breakfast compliments of the school's P TA In the school's new cafeteria In preparation for Ihe start of the year. Connue Wllle, Debby Whitmire, Steve Frankenstein and Helen Goodson dig Into the fruit selection. Teachers push Lundquist as principal of Seminole high By VICKI OetOmilBR Herald Staff Writer______________ S A N F O R D - E lg h ty -fiv c employees, most of them teach­ ers. at Seminole High School believe they know what Is best for the future of the school. The group has signed a peti­ tion asking Supl. Bob Hughes to nppolnt assistant principal Rob­ ert “ Bobby" Lundqulst lo re­ place Wayne Epps In the top administrative position at the school. Epps will lake over as prin­ cipal at Oviedo High School when Charlie Webb retired there. Lundqulst said he Is flattered by the show of support. "It makes me feel like I am doing a good Job as assistant principal." he said yesterday. ."No matter what happens. I know that 1am doing a good Job here." The faculty and staff at Semi- y<U>was September 1990 when the Salvation Arm y atopped their food distribution program because the program became too expensive to operate. But now county officials hope the program can resume providing food for residents by Nov. 1. The food la offered by the federal government, which provides a maximum of 20 percent of the food value for operations expenses. Other agencies considered offering the service, but found expenses or start-up costs too high. Under a tentative agreement between Seminole. County and the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program (RSVP). the county would provide $15,000 for expenses for the first two months and RSVP would operate the program. A storefront In the Zayres Plaza, now owned by the Seminole County Expressway Authority, will be available for $380 per month, said SCEA director Gerald Brtnton. Irene Quintana, county social services officer, said RSVP officials have asked the county school board to donate two refrigerators for preservation of butter and cheese. Quintana said the U.S. Department of Agriculture Food Commodity Pro­ gram currently offers butter, com meal, flour, peanut butter, beans and honey. The available Items vary, she said. Qulntdna said she Is drafting a proposal for commissioners' consideration next month that would provide RSVP $15,000 In county revenues Lance Abney, a Sem inole High teacher who serves on the com m ittee w hich w ill help select the new principal for the school, did not sign the petition. □See Pood. Page BA They added that as a part of the Sanford community and a graduate o f S em inole H igh School. Lun dqu lst was the appropriate person to fill the position. " S e m i n o l e Is a u n iq u e school." Mary Michalak, who helped organize the petition ' drive, said. "W e arc a close By NICK PP1IPAUF community. Probably 40 (of the Herald Staff Writer___________________________________ approximately 120) teachers LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Is losing Public here are Seminole High School Works Director Rod Stroupe to Mt. Dora. Stroupe graduates." has submitted his official resignation and will be Sherry Kltncr. who works In leaving In three weeks. the discipline office at Seminole, After serving In Lake Mary for almost four years. said she signed the petition Stroupe said he was looking forward to his new Job because she couldn’t think of as Public Services Director In Mt. Dora. "I think It any one better to be principal at will be a great challenge." he said. "It's a more the school. "Bobby Is the most com pe­ established city rather than Lake Mary which Is tent person for the Job.” she still new and growing." Lake Mary loses one city official Robert Lundquist nole said they support Lundqutst for the Job because he has "proven to be an Invaluable asset to Seminole High School through his hard work and dedication." □See Principal. Page 5A □Bee Lake Mary. Page BA Sanford annexation-pact review due By J. MARK BARFIILD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Seminole County and Sanford commissioners will meet Tuesday lo review a landmark agreement that formally ends the annexations bailies of the 1970s and 1980s. The agreement. If approved by IniIIi panels In September would coordinate development at the fr­ inges of the city, end opposition lo city annexations and set up a method for problem resolution. The agreement would I k * In effect for five years unless extended. The Joint review Is scjcduled for 6 p.m. In the county commission chambers. The foundation for the agreement was laid in 1989 when the two commissions met and agreed to pursue resolutions lo bickering and coordinate land planning and utility servles. Former county manager Ken Hooper and former city manag­ er Frank Faison met regularly and drafted a memorandum dated June 6. 1989. The two executives agreed to resolve annexation and road Impact □Bee Fact, Page BA W ater restrictions may be needed, report says >i$n Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A resumption ol three-day-per-week lawn watering and other measures may be needed to preserve drinking water supplies, a county study suggess. When county commissioner Larry Furlong demanded a preliminary copy of the study last month, county officials released II. saying Ihe study was preliminary and the results could Ik- “ potentially m is­ leading.” Rut the final report prepared by Camp Dresser anil McKee Inc. and released by the county Tuesday, states the county Is using 15 lo 27 million gallons per day (mgd) more than Is being restored to ground drinking water supplies from rain­ fall. Commissioners will review Ihe report Monday at 1:30 p.m. In the county commission chambers. The county's drinking w ater supplies can maintain between 28 mgd and 40 mgd. Currently. 55 mgd is being withdrawn from the ground by the county, cities and private utility companies. By 1995. 67.5 mgd will be consumed at current trends and by 2005. 85.4 mgd will be used, researchers found. As Iresh water is used up. salty undrinkable water replaces It. the consultants found, reducing Its abil­ ity to hold freshwater. If the water-use trends are allowed lo continued, the study predicted Sanford’s Number 2 wellflcld north of County Road 46 A and Seminole County's Country Club Heights west o f County Road 427 could be threatened with saltwater by 2005. "S a il water Intrusion poses u serious threat lo the long-term use of groundwater resources In Semi­ nole C ou n ty." researchers con­ cluded " A portion o f Ihe Floridan a c q u lfc r u n d e rly in g Sem inole County contains unusable sail water." The study also found that public wells In Oviedo. Winter Springs and Longwood. along with Sanlundo Springs and Weklva Springs appear to b e s p r e a d i n g s a lt w a t e r throughout the county. Researchers found the line o f underground saltwater had stretched nearly five miles during the last 15 years at one local Ion. To stave off the onslaught of the saltwater threat and conserve up to 20 mgd. the consultants recom­ mend reinstating a two- or three-day per week lawn watering restrictions. The St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District removed three-day watering restrictions last month after normal rainfall returned to central Florida. Seminole County and the entire water district are allowed to water lawns seven days a See W a te r. Page 5A In the swing of things HwM p M * bf Qtn F- V* Ashuwa Richardson, 3. of Sanford, flives a push to Jessica Najanick. 4, of Sanford, a newly-found friend The tire swing that brought them together is at Park on Park �r * •A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, August 22, 1991 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E \ Southern Bell sued over refunds Associated Prttt Writer_______________________ Eldariy man accuaad of molaatlng boys PENSACOLA — An elderly man children called "Grandpa G u s " or "Captain G u s" has been charged with molesting a half-dozen young boys. "T h e children thought he was a wonderful man. not a bogey m an." said ‘Escambia County sheriffs Investigator Michele Peavy. •. Augustus Rawls. 68. has been In the Escambia County Jail since Aug. 8. when he was charged with engaging In a sex act with a child. Ten more counts of the same charge and one of making a lewd and lascivious assault on a child were filed Tuesday. The new charges Involve five more boys between 8 snd 15 years old. Mail cantor sutp«nd«d HOLLYW OOD — A mail carrier from Hollywood has been suspended without pay by the U.S. Postal Service until officials complete an Investigation Into how hundreds of pieces of mail ended up In his car trunk. Hollywood police found about 800 pieces of undelivered mall in Samuel Berkman’s car on July IB. said Bob Orudek. a federal postal inspector. The car was parked In a lot at Berkman's trailer park. Berkman says he la Innocent, and that anyone could have put the mall into the trunk, which Is broken and does not lock. Grudek said the letters — an assortment of first*, second- and third-class mall — were postmarked between December IBBO and June 1991. TALLAHASSEE — T w o customers have sued Southern Bell over alleged denial of refunds for telephone outages, also a subject of state Investigations.. A West Palm Beach resident. Roger Qutoenbery, and a mental rehabilitation center. Sunrise Communities, filed the class action bn behalf of any Southern Bell residential or commercial customer denied the refunds. Slate regulations require the rebates when service is out for more than 24 hours. They typically amount to about 36 cents a day. The suit estimates that hundreds of customers haven't received them, Barry Alleged rapist arrsatad FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. — A m an w h o (led West Virginia before he could be sentenced for raping a mentally retarded woman w as arrested by FBI agents. A warrant had been Issued in West Virginia for the arrest of Jamaladecn Azeez. 38. on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid confinement for third-degree sexual assault. Azeez appeared Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate Lurana Snow In Fort Lauderdale and was ordered held without bond. Azeez w as convicted in 1987 on a charge of raping a mentally retarded 29-vear-old woman who was a patient at a local hospital In Beckley. W.Va. At the time. Azeez was working as a lab technician at the hospital. Whalas ratumsd to aaa i M H fl KEY LAR GO — Tw o short-flnncd pilot whales, pail of a pod of 18 that became stranded July 21 off Key West, were returned to the sea after a month of rehabilitation. Eight other whales swam away after volunteers pushed them interopen wtfey, andjeight more whales didn't survive thft beaching. The surviving whales, nicknamed Trlsh and Alex, were nurtured back to health by staff and volunteers at Dolphins Plus, a Key Largo-based marine mammal research center. The 12-foot-long Trlsh. who weighed 1,200 pounds, was treated with antibiotics and a dewormlng medication to aid her fight against acute bronchial pneumonia and parasites In her lungs and liver. On Wednesday, the staJT and volunteers loaded Trlsh and Alex, who Is 10 foot long and weighs 700 pounds, onto Inflatable rafts and towed them 16 miles Into the Atlantic Ocean. F m stress I n i haunts woman FORT LAUDERDALE — Bernadette Stevens said the "fre e" 15-mlnute heart stress test she took at her local health club came back to haunt her a month later — In the form of a 9793 bill. “ Things like this arc what make my premiums go higher." said the Davie stockbroker whose insurance company paid part of the bill. Stevens Is one of hundreds of Scandinavian Health Club members who took the tests at clubs In Palm Beach. Broward and Dade counties. She said she was misled about the test and thought it was given by the club's employees. From Associated Prsts reports LOTTHY MIAMI H a rt arc lha winning numbars salactad Wednesday In the Florida Lottery: C asks 8-30 7433 tusraeai m i Thursday, August 22. 1991 ■ Vol. S3. No 311 Published Dally and Sunday. euapt Saturday by Th* Sanford Herald, Inc. MOM. French Are., Seniors, Fla. >3771 Second Cues Poetage Paid at Senford, Florida and additional malting POSTMASTER: Send address change* to THE SANFORD HERALD. P A S o l 1SS7, Sanford. FL >3773-1*47. Subscription Rates (Dally A Sunday! Hama Delivery S Hell > Manilla.--------------------- H I M S Months...................... m o o 1 Year--------------------------- 17*00 Florida Roaidonta must pay Ilk isles tea In eddaien la rales above. Phono (407) 333 3*11. The state Public Service Commission voted in May to probe whether Southern Bell had withheld the refunds. The company bad assured the com­ mission that earlier problems with (he rebates were taken care of. but commission staff evaluations later showed some custom­ ers still hadn't received them. And The Miami Herald reported'earlier this month that Southern Bell employees were questioned by a statewide grand Jury on whether customer service records were falsified and millions of dollars In refunds withheld. While state authorities look at whether legal or regulatory action should be taken, the lawsuit addresses customers’ concerns. Richard said. of possessing hundreds o f pho­ tographs of nude children w as placed on live ye a n of probation for possessing chll p o rn o graphy. John Shaver. 57, pleaded no con test W e d n e s d a y to the charge. He had faced up to one year in Jail on the third-degree felony count. Highly publicized child sexual abuse cases In recent years caused an atmosphere of hyste­ ria after Shaver's arrest in J an u­ ary 1990. said defense attorney David Bogenschutz. "This case to like the month of March — It went In like a lion and went out like a lamb,” said Bogenschutz. who added that his client was relieved It was over. In sentencing Shaver, Broward Circuit Judge Robert W . Tyson noted that hp was a first-time offender and withheld adjudica­ tion. which means Shaver will have no criminal record. But his arrest will be listed In national crime computers so If he tried to work In day-care again, a backgroun d check would show It. said Assistant State Attorney Brian Trehy. Shaver had faced 29 felony c h ild p o r n o g r a p h y -r e la t e d charges after police say they fou n d photographs o f nude children at hla home across the street from his now -closed Rainbow Learning Center. But Tyson last year dropped a l l b u t o n e c h a r g e a ft e r Bogenschutz d ied a recent state appellate court ruling that said defendants can only be charged with one count of pornography despite the number of photo­ graphs. None of the children In the photos found by police was Iron. Shaver’s day-care center. Police also said they found no evidence to support a child-abuse case against him. Three children from the Fort Lauderdale day-care center Ini­ tially tested positive for gonor­ rhea of the throat but later testa were negative. Shaver tested negative for the sexually trans­ mitted disease. Some parents remain con­ vinced that Shaver sexually abused their children. "W h at he was finally con­ victed of had no bearing on what he did to my kid. or other kids," one of the parents attending Wednesday's court hearing told th e S u n - S e n t i n e l In F o rt Lauderdale. Shaver's day care license was revoked after, his arrest. He previously was forced to close a day-care center In Hawaii after allegations that he Improperly touched children there, but no charges were filed. Heather Fulghum, 3, Sanford, allows htr playmate to squeeze by her on the playground al Park on Park yesterday while he lakea (he opportunity to practice male-female maneuvers. Congressmen hire lobbyists to protect territory TALLAHASSEE - Members of Florida's congressional delega­ tion are looking ahead lo the redrawing o f boundary lines next year, and two have hired lobbyists to look out for their districts. When the Legislature con ­ venes In January in a reappor­ tionment session required every 10 years after a census. It will divide the state Into 23 congres­ sional districts as opposed to the current 19. It will ajsu redraft all ■late House and Senate districts. U.S. Rep. Larry Smith o f Fort Lauderdale hopes lo put a plan before state lawmakers that all 19 o f Florida's current U.S. represen tatives en d o rse. In 1982. he was a state legislator who helped draw the lines for the congressional seat he now holds. "T h ere's a whole passel of them getting ready to run for Congress,” Smith told the St. Petersburg Times. Ten years ago, U.S. Rep. Sam Gibbons had to file suit against the Legislature to force the creation o f his congressional district and he hasn't forgotten. " I know how little attention they pay to the Incumbents." Gibbons said. "I had to bring suit to get them to give me a district. They weren't doing any­ thing and It waa coming right up to election time." G ib b o n s , a fo rm e r sta te l a w m a k e r h i m s e l f , s a id legisla tors alw ays are more concerned with their own dis­ tricts and eventually get around to redrawing congressional dis­ tricts. Reggie Garcia has registered to represent the Tampa lawmaker. Steve Fisher o f Miami will repre­ sent U.S. Rep. Dante Fasccll of Miami. Lobbyist Guy Spearman said Tuesday he w ill donate his services to help U.S. Rep. Jim Bacchus of Belle Isle. Bacchus represents the state's most popu­ lous district and Is fared with the loss of more than 275.000 voters when the lines arc redrawn. A t le a s t a h a lf- d o z e n legislators. Including Senate President Gwen Margolis, al­ ready are looking at u 1992 congressional race. "Y o u can't protect Incum­ bents." Margolis. D-North Miami Beach, said. "You have to draw minority scats first and work around that. We arc not In the Incumbent-protection business. We have to do an acceptable plan that will pass Justice De­ partment review." Margolis has drawn fire from some legislators for circulating a proposal that would create a new black majority scat and save a seat for herself while preserving a seat for Incumbent U.S. Rep. William Lehman. T h e m a p . c ir c u la t e d by Margolis last week. Is Illegal, according to state Rep. Peter Dcutsch. D-Tamarnc. "It's outrageous that Gwen is drawing congressional districts without any public Input and refusing to make the maps available," Dcutsch. THE W EATHER □ Play 4 * Southern Bell spokesman Spero Canton ■aid the legal action w asn't necessary because the state was already Investigating the refunds. He said the company wouldn't comment further. Public Counsel Jack Shreve. who repre­ sents rate payers before the PSC, said Wednesday he's taken depositions Tram form er and present p h on e com p an y employees In connection with the probe. Attorney General Bob Butlerworth's offlrc also to Investigating the refunds. Former day-care owner on probation in child porn case Football player charged in slashing PENSACOLA — A Pensacola High School football player has been charged with slashing two teammates In a school locker room, police say. Mark Antonio Sapp. 18. was arrested Monday and charged with two counts of aggravated battery. Sapp, a senior safety, cut the two other players while the team was preparing for practice, coach Charlie Arm strong said Tuesday. He added that he has kicked Sapp off the team. Chris Stallworth, one of the two 16-year-old victims, said Sapp started pushing him around, according to a police report. He told police he thought Sapp was kidding until he pulled out the knife and cut him on the arm. Sapp then fought with another teammate. Tony Mallory, who received a cut on the lower back that required 13 stitches to close, the report stated. Richard, the attorney for Sunrise and Qulsenberry, said Wednesday. The suit waa filed earlier this month In Leon County Circuit Court. Today: Mostly cloudy with a good chance o f afternoon thun­ derstorms. High near 90. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a good chance o f thunderstorms. Low In (he mid 70s. Light southeast wind. Rain chance 50 percent. Friday: Mostly cloudy with thunderstorm s lik ely mainly during the afternoon. High near 90. Wind southeast 10 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. E xten d ed forecast: P artly cloudy with a chance o f after­ noon thunderstorms each day. City Apalachicola Day Iona Boach FI Laud Boach Fort Myert G*ine*vllte Jacktonvllte Kay Watt Lakeland Miami Pmtacoia Saraiola Taiiehauee Tampa Voro Baach W Palm Boach La Pet 7a » 71 00 7S 00 n 71 74 •t 73 00 n TO 00 « oi .00 u 74 oo u 7* 00 i« 70 00 fO 74 01 f l 40 00 to 71 40 94 71 14f H 71 H I NATIONAL T IM M l i s t THURSDAY MUy cldy 89-71 P 7 1JU FRIDAY Ptly cldy 93-74 ---------- * SATURDAY Ptly cldy 93-74 SUNDAY Ptly cldy 93-74 MONDAY Ptly cldy 95-74 STATISTICS FRIDAY: BOLUNAB TABLE: Min. 4:25 a.m.. 4:40 p.m.; MaJ. 10:30 a.m., 10:50 p.m. TIDES: Daytona : highs, 6:23 a.m.. 6:47 p.m.: lows. 12:23 a.m.. 12:15 p.m .: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 6:28 a.m.. 6:52 p.m.: lows. 12:28 a.m.. 12:20 p.m.: Cocon Beach: highs. 6:43 a.m.. 7:07 p.m.: lows. 12:43 p.m.. HI •9 90 90 Daytona Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current is lo the south with u water temperature of 79 degrees. Now Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north, with a water tempera­ ture of 79 degrees. St. Anfustine to Jnpttor Inlet Tonight: Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Friday: Wind south­ east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Wind and seas h ig h e r n e a r s c a t t e r e d lo numerous showers- T h e high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday was 90 degrees and (he overnight low was 71 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rain fall for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature al 9 a.m. today was HO d egrers and Thursday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service al the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Wednesday's htfh.........92 G Barometric pressure.30.03 □Relative Humidity....79 pet □W inds......Northeast 7 mph □ Rainfall.....................0 in. □ T o d a y ’s su n set.....7:58 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrtss....6:5B Temperature* Indicate proviso* day'* high andovornighl low m La Prc Ollk City Atlanta 14 43 cdy Bolton 41 SO 100 d r Chicago clr 01 11 Clavaland 77 44 07 cdy clr Columbla.S.C. M 43 Dalle* Fl Worth M m cdy Otnvor 17 If cdy clr Detroit (0 11 Helen* f l 14 cdy clr Honolulu tf 74 Indlanepolit clr 03 40 Jack ton. M ill fl U rn 14 17 Juneau cdy 94 to Kantai City cdy Lai Vegei 104 70 dr Lo* Angelo* •7 41 dr Louitvillo 07 4] dr Me mph It 7f 43 dr Milwaukee U 10 cdy Mpl* 11 Paul 01 If cdy Nathvllle 04 SO dr New Orltant f l 74 cdy New York City u 44 01 dr North Platte 97 10 11 d r Oklahoma City to 49 1 73 d r Omaha clr 93 44 Philadelphia 0J 49 clr Phoenia 101 U cdy Portland.Maine 44 17 143 cdy Portland.Ore fl 40 cdy Providence 73 40 44 clr Raleigh Durham 01 40 dr SI Louit 01 41 cdy Sail Lake City 97 43 cdy lan Franc ivco 49 17 dr Ian Juan.P.R. rn (9 74 Santa Fa 00 if cdy Stall!* 04 10 cdy Shreveport 93 73 cdy Siou* Fell* If 19 cdy Spokane dr 91 43 Wathingion.O C 04 44 01 Clr Wichita dr 93 44 Wilke* Barre 77 44 1 II cdy Wilmington. Del dr 03 47 �Lr itewibw Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 22, 1901 - M Warrant arrest Suspended Hearns brings arrast Reginald Leroy Grant. 26. of 211 25th St. In Sanford was arrested on Tuesday. He w as charged with driving with a suspended driver's license. Grant w as stopped by Sanford Police for a traffic violation when an officer spotted that one o f Grant's headlights Inoperative, the arrest report i A computer check of his Identification revealed that his license had been suspended In July when he failed to pay fines for previous tickets, police said. He waa transported to the John E. PWk Correctional Facility where he w as held in Ueu o f 8100 bond. Drunk man arm tsd for actions Jose Villa, 34. o f lOVk Pineda Ave. In Longwood was arrested on Tuesday. He waa charged with disorderly Intoxication after police said they found him asleep In his car. The arresting officers said that when they awakened Villa he became verbally abusive and he Tailed to follow their instructions. According to the arrest report. Villa was arrested when he refused to stay In his car as ordered and when he urinated on the road. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he w as held on 8100 bond. Protection violations charged . William Casanova Bradley. 18. of 59 Lake Monroe Terrace In Sanford, w as arrested on Tuesday. He waa charged with violating his probation on previous charges of burglary to a conveyance, of grand theft auto and of sale of a controlled substance. Police offered no further details of the violations. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. Steve Warren of 405 E. 8th St. In Sanford was arrested Tuesday. He eras charged on an active warrant on charges of first degree battery, police said. Warren was arrested at his home and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he will be eligible el for release on 81.000 bond following his first court appearance. Unvaccinated animate cause arrMt Phillip Stephen Burt of 286 East Stale Road 434 In Longwood was arrested on Tuesday. He w as charged In connection with four Orange County warranto (hat charge he railed to have his animals vaccinated against rabies, the sheriff's department said. He w as transported to the Oviedo Police Department and then to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he waa being held until proof of vaccination was obtained Tor each of the animals. Contamination in Volusia County wells, Seminole OK S y M M II Herald Staff Writer Although the HRS Is caution­ ing well users In Volusia County about possible contamination In private wells. Seminole County does not appear to have any problems. The Volusia County Public Health unit recently found an Indication of high nitrate levels In a number of private wells. Sem inole County authorities however, say they have not detected any problems. Sem i­ nole County HRS Director John Cochran said. "I've contacted som e of the HRS people In Volusia County and they say that out of 1.500 wells, they found only 1.4 percent of them were at a higher than acceptable level." Cochran said he did not expect similar problems in Sem­ inole County. Volusia County authorities suspected their problems were caused by the heavy rainfall w h ich c a rrie s surface area p o llu ta n ts d e e p e r Into the groundwater. Health warnings were specifically aimed at pre­ gnant women and infanta- correction Due to an error, a police Item in the Aug. 16 Sanford Herald reported a girl who was the victim o f an alleged sexual assault by Donald Gene Vance five years ago stated Vance threatened her with physical violence If she told anyone about the asaaull. According to police reports. Vance'threatened a boy with violence If he told anyone about an alleged assault on him. PfllifMtto burautir antitad S • • l l l i w l l w If W ^ p lIW R Guillermo Antonio Garcia. 43. 1311 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was charged with the burglary of a Sanford home Aug. 9. According to Sanford police reports, a policeman spotted Garcia crawling out of a window on Palmetto Avenue at about 6:30 p.m. The policeman said the window kppeared to have been pried open with a screwdriver and he found a window air conditioning unit on the floor of the home. Because the owner was not home. Garcia was allowed to leave, reports state. The owner told police she had not allowed anyone to enter her home on Aug. 11. Garcia waa arrested at his home Monday and charged with burglary and grand theft. U MB * H H w K . - " V * ? >< * ... >? ? J. -----------• -------— a B w a H E iB it &•■■■. .' . . * * > • ; ^ ^ .. .y - -■f ’7 ft Harrell &Itwrly ir a r a m H M M ys§ .‘•■ySSSfi s •••XveMS'? f vv-.* -v 3 r 1 Drug business earns family stiff sentence i i VICfCM Herald Staff Writer SANFO R D U .S . District Judge G. Kendall Sharp put a Sanford family out o f business yesterday. Three members of the Jackson fam ily, of 1121 7 th St. In Sanford, were sentenced to life In prison for their parts In running a crack cocaine produc­ tion and distribution operation In west Sanford. Other members of the family were sentenced to between 1914 and 4 0 years In prison. According to Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett, the family was accused o f distributing more than 50 pounds of crack cocaine, mostly In their west Sanford neighborhood between January of 1990 until their arrests (n March of this year. School & Home The Sanford Police Depart­ ment worked with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Admlnlstation and the Seminole County Sheriff's Department on an 18 month Investigation that led to the arrests of Robert Jackson. Sr.. 43: Ethel Mae Jackson. 41. and Robert Jackson. J r.. 19. In March. tw rjrv s CBS/FOX HOME ALONE VIDEO CARTRIDGE 1 6 * 9 9 everyday Lew Price According to Harriett both Robert Jackson, Sr. and his son had several drug convictions in the past. Ethel Mae Jackson's brother Alphonso Junior Jackson, 34. o f Sanford was sentenced to 40 years behind bars: her daughter April Gordon. 24. of Sanford was given a 19V4 year sentence and Eddie Williams. 41. was sen­ tenced to 20 years In prison. - 2.00 -5 .0 0 V A L ID 8 2 2 8 (H SAVE $2 HOME ALONE VIDEO CARTRIDGE i at %wr Papal! Consumer: limit one per purchase. Not valid with any other T o y s "R "U s store coupon. This coupon can be used in conjunction with a manufacturer coupon. Void if copied or transferred, by " M F R " Jurisdiction over students after class discussed >i. f i T i * * * M— d Products BINDERS Sportt Graphic* S AN FO RD - T h e School Board of Seminole County will meet In a work session tonight to discuss what Jurisdiction the schools have over students dur­ ing non-school hours. There Is currently no district policy outlining what school administrators may or may not do In the area of disciplining students for Infractions of the district code of conduct when they are not in school. Trapper Super Shades/Fasttanes. Trapper Ksspsr, Red Dog Trapper Keeper or Keepin Tabs Folio Binder. WIZ TOO JR. LOCKERS Ninja •inijw Turtles. WWF. Disney or Tiny Toons. 1 Little IMermaid. A laddinfThorm os Bach LUNCH BOXES Mickey Mouse. Minnie Mouse Ninja Turtles. Little Mermaid, W W F or Barbie. Interest In the subject peaked several months ago when Lake Mary High School parents pro­ tested the school's anti-drug policy which extended to parties that happened off campus and not on school time. The "Just Say No" policy was the only one o f Its kind In the district and parents felt that the district should either ban Lake Mary's policy or make II a district-wide one. The board will meet tonight at 7 p.m. for the work session the the district board room. 1211 Mellonvlllc Ave. In Sanford. HARVEY MORSE ORLANDO . INVESTIG ATIONS . ' . |J.-I n-l 11 i l N , ', 628 1500 E. Altam onte Dr. Herndon Ave. (Acroaa from AKamonle Mall) (N e il to Orlando Fashion Square Mall) DAYTONA BEACH n State Road 192 and Irwin Ave (East of Melbourne Square Malt) ORLANDO-fLORIDA MALL (Neal to the Florida Mall) SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM; SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 9:00 PM \ �- A ? ....... I 7 i >Afr- i . 4ft • Saotord HmM, l mletd. Florida - Thuraiar. Anpai H , t99l ■-I ■ (Ion from the NAACP.' They c a n 't be In previous yean . T h e J o u rn a l haa n e v e r b e e n th in M ack com m unity's o p p o s i t i o n to S u p rem e C o u rt Justices w h o have documented records ofractam. EDITORIALS Health care o f qwhtte uly 3 — The Journal t a g front page story a M ack Republican, a ead editorial (“Justice ■me page, a fawning id a 31-Inch report on unlttee 1990 hearings to the U.S. Court of For the m oat p a rt, th ey a re n o t p o o r en o u gh to qu alify fo r M e d ic a id , th e g o v e rnm e n t health p rogram fa r th e poor. Y e t n eith er th ey, nor their em p lo yers, c a n a ffo rd to p a y fa r private health In su ra n ce . TO patch th is h u g e c rac k in th e n atio n 's health care sy stem , a p resid en tia l ad v iso ry council h as reco m m en d ed b ro a d e n in g th e federal-state M ed icaid pro g ra m to pw v id a hospital care a n d d octors s e rv ic es to the uninsured w o rk in g p o o r. T h e cost o f acc o m m o d atin g th e addition al recipients c o u ld a m o u n t to s o m u c h a s 9 9 .3 billion a year. A t p re se n t. W a sh in g to n alrea d y co n trib u tes 941 b illio n a n n u a lly to th e program . T h e sta te s c o n trib u te an o th er 9 9 0 billion* W h e th e r th e W h it e H o u s e u ltim a te ly em braces th is p ro p b a a l wi n h in g e in p a rt on w hether P resid en t B u s h v ie w s A m e ric a 's health care c risis a s a to p dom estic priority. T he adm in istration s o fa r .h a a n ot sh o w n an inclination to in v est th e a d d e d s u m s o f m oney for health c a re th at th e a d v iso ry coun cil proposes. F o r th at m atter, th e adm inistration h as offered fe w fre sh id e a s o n th e p roblem o f health dare, c e d in g th e In itiative to C on gress The Journal's mast recent editor! s have been used to plead the case In 1 0 3 0 , t h e N A A C P mobilised a stren uous national c a m p a ig n a g a in s t President H o ov er's n o m in a t io n o f a North Carolina a p ­ pellate court Judge. John Johnaon Parker, who opposed blacks In politics “as a source or danger to both races." During the cam pi commentary dismiss cem lng negroes (sic.)' their backs on the civil-rights orguUxaUon that h as been most effective In breaking down racial barriers. Yet there Is one Irreversible value to the at IRS seminars? If i I T__ I n ;I I _n % H 1 .1 siphon the fu n d s fro m oth er dom estic p r o ­ gram s or raise ta x e s . T h e fe d e ra l deficit, estim ated at 9 3 4 8 b illio n fo r n ext year, already la fa r to o la rg e to accom m od ate a huge n ew sp e n d in g p ro g ra m w ith ou t the added reso u rces to p a y fo r It. D eborah L . S te e lm a n , w h o ch aired the 13-m em ber a d v iso ry g ro u p a n d w a s director o f d om estic p o lic y fo r M r B u t h 'o 1968 presidential c a m p a ig n , h a s m a d e a good case that som ething m u st b e d o n e fo r the m illion s o f A m ericana b e lo w th e p o v e rty lev e l w h o have n o a cc ess to h ealth c a re . “ It’s not socially a ccep tab le: It'a not m o ra lly accept­ a b le ." sh e o b serv es. T h at sen tim en t la sh a re d b y m an y In C ongress, w h o In cre a sin gly v ie w the health care d ile m m a a s a n a tio n a l c risis. R e­ publican s a n d D em o cra ts a lik e a re p u sh in g for legislation to h e lp the w o rk in g poor acquire health In su ran ce. T he proposal th at M ed icaid b e e x p an d ed to encom pass m ore p o o r A m e ric a n s raises a critical qu estion th at n eed s to b e decided before W a s h in g to n se ts a s id e a d d itio n al billions o f d o lla rs fo r h ealth care. N am ely, should the fe d e ra l go v e rn m e n t b egin an Im m ediate piecem eal ap p ro ac h to the crisis o r hold o ff for a c o m p reh en siv e solution? For Instance, b ro a d e n in g M ed icaid to In­ clude the 35 p ercen t o f p oo r fam ilies w h o currently lack c o v e ra g e w o u ld h e lp 10 m illion A m ericans Im m ediately. B u t th ere still w ou ld rem ain an oth er 2 0 to 25 m illio n nonpoor A m ericans w ith ou t h ea lth In su ran ce. These q u estion s n eed to b e th rash ed o u t b y the Bush ad m in istratio n a n d C o n gress. But the debate o v e r A m e ric a 's In ad equ ate health care system m u st b e m a d e a to p priority right now — not o n ly b y C o n g re ss b u t a ls o by President B u sh . LETTERS T O EDITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. AU letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and ■ daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject a n d I k - u s brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World "...Y o u rh o n o r, m y cMont’t d u h t m EVERYBODY DOCS ITT" fe • • W ASH IN G TO N — It's tough to open our mall these days without finding at least one a n o n y m o u s t ip a b o u t y e t a n o t h e r e x t n v a p u t trip by Internal Revenue Service employees traveling on the taxpayers' dime. Collecting all that tax money apparently has warped the agency's sense or thrift. Easy come, easy go. The latest getaway involved a flock of IRS lawyers who spent four days at s tropical resort In Fort'Lauderdale. They simply had to remove themselves from the distractions of the office for an educational seminar that cost the taxpayers about 9100,000. 4 • 1 ROBERT WAGMAN Will U.S. foot college bills? W ASH IN G TO N — it's the lime of year when millions of parents all down to write out college tuition checks, while wrestling with myriad loan and financial aid forma for their children. It's also the time of year when there tame parents moan. “There must be a better w ay!" Now a group of congressmen, led by Reps. Thom as Petri. R-Wls.. and Sam Gejdenson. D-Conn.. believe (hey have a belter system. First Mine facts: College, graduate, pro­ fessional and proprietary school students in the 1991-92 academic year will borrow about ilO biU lon . The 1.8 million four-year college students will borrow an average of 92.480: the 360,000 graduate and professional students will borrow an average o f 95.800; and the 950,000 proprietary school attendees and community college students will borrow an average of A small part of tnls borrowing la directly from the federal government through the Student Loan Services program. The majority la from commercial lenders, federally guaran­ teed under the government's Stafford program. Currently, .there la about 950 billion In student loans guaranteed by the U.S. taxpayer. It la estimated that a quarter to a third of (here loans will end up In default, with repayment falling to the taxpayers. So any new tending program must make money more readily available to students, batter guarantee repayment and cut costs to taxpayers. Under the Pctri-Gejdenaon plan — called “ ID EA." for Income Dependent Educational Assistance — a student would borrow directly from an agency of the federal government. It. In turn, would get the money to lend by selling bonds. Repayments would be collected by the Internal Revenue Service in annual amounts (led to a student's forecasted future earnings. Over the years, a student could borrow up to a maximum of 970.000 — 929.000 for four years of undergraduate school, plus another 941.000 for four years of graduate or profcaafonal school. Interest would begin accruing Immediately at a rate of either 10 percent or 2 percent more than the average rate of 91-day Treasury bills — whichever is less. Repayment would not begin until after a student haa graduated. Then the amount repaid each year would be pul on the borrower's tax return Just as If It were income tax owed, with the annual repayment depen­ dent on the balance owed and the former student's Income level. No loan repayment would be due In any year In which a student has earned less than the threshold amount for paying Income tuxes ($6,050 for an individual. $10,900 for a Joint return). Repayments would be capped at u maximum o f 19 percent of income In any year. K If a former student had not repaid his entire debt within 25 years of graduation, the balance would be forgiven. The numbers Involved are complex. But the plan's designers estimate that the average student would repay his loan balance In about 12 years. And the total amount repaid to the government would not be much different than It is now under the Stafford program. The average student b orrow s 9 I 4 ,0 0 0 o v e r a four-year undergrad­ uate career. Under the current Stafford program, he would be required to repay 9189.74 each month at an Interest rate of 8 percent, for a total r e p a y m e n t of 915,638. U n d e r ID E A the to tal re p a y m e n t w ould be 9370.82 more, but he would have a longer period The actual of repayment: and he borrowing would have the pro­ would be te c tio n o f no r e ­ much easier payment or very low repaym ent In any year that his Income fell off significantly. Also, the actual borrowing would be much easier because the student borrower would not have to find a commercial lending Institution willing to lend him the money. Another benefit, and one that can be appreciated by both student and parent, la that paperwork would be much reduced. One drawback to this program Is that former students with high earnings will effectively subsidize borrowers whose low incomes re­ quire no or very low repayments. This feature troubles many in higher education. Including Art Hauptman. a financial aid expert with the American Council on Education. "I like many of the features of this plan," says Hauptman. “ It makes borrowing easy and lakes the banks out of the equation. It makes more money available to students. It will cut wuy down on defaults, and It will save the taxpayers money. "T h e one thing I don't like is that It will unfairly punish students who. immediately after school, develop relatively high Incomes. I would like to see a modification of the plan to allow a student to choose between straight monthly repayment and Income-contingent repayment." Before w e expose . the sordid details, we ^ must note that the IRS Is reviewing Its ' ' m i wanderlust. Our re- g i cent c o lu m n s .‘‘1 J exposing a few of K 4 i m m M V th o se t r i p s enc o u ra g ed them to tig. M think twice about ;■ scheduling fancy re', E treats for employees. In Tact, a two-day ■ ■ meeting for managH mm era. originally acheduled last month at a f a n c y h o t e l In M aryland, w a s refe T h a lR fila located to spartan mvlawinn Its Andrew s A ir Force JJJM M L, ■ Base. So. instead of w an o an u w . j being put up at the hotel for 970 a night. the 63 participants i n _______________________ the meeting commuted to the base from their homes for two days. But It was only two weeks later that 150 IRS attorneys threw public opinion to the wind and hauled for the Pier Sixty Six Resort and Marina in Fort Lauderdale, our associate Scott Sleek has discovered. They were there for further education. Including discussions of new developments In tax court rules and procedures. It sounds like serious work, but It's hard to swallow the all-work-no-play line from the IRS when the hotel. In its own brochures. Is described as “ lush," with private balconies overlooking the water, telephones In the bathrooms, dally cruises to the Caribbean islands, waterfront tennis courts, a worldclass marina. porasalUng. anorkellng. yacht­ ing. massages and free shuttle service to the beach. The IRS claims It holds these events at getaway hotels when work needs to be done without the constant Interruptions of the office. Apparently the IRS haa never consid­ ered a conference room with a lock on the door, a box of donuts and an order to. “ Hold all calls.” The IRS also claims that the participants are kept so busy that they have little or no time to enjoy the lavish offerings the hotels. We have to assume then' that the IRS Is squandering money on amenities that It pays for and never uses. Although the IRS la reviewing Its standards for scheduling such retreats, they will still be h e ld I f d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y , an IR S spokeswoman told us. W e have already reported on other trips the IRS has deemed "n ecessary" in recent months. There was the ethics seminar, costing at leaat 9124.000, put on last winter in a cozy West Virginia mountain resort. In June. 100 Internal auditors from the IRS headquarters in Washington attended a computer-training meeting at a beachfront resort in Ocean City. Md.. at a total cost or 934.600. Just a few days later, lop IRS managers from Philadelphia put their noses to the grindstone at a seminar at an elegant — but who had time to notice? — golf resort In the Pocono mountains. If the IRS employees hadn't been so busy, they could have used one of two championship golf courses, tennis courts, swimming pools, a sauna, a trap­ shooting range and a Nautilus fitness center. That getaway coat taxpayers about 988.000. not Including travel expenses. �Sanford Hm M, t antent. Florida - Thursday. August 22. I09t - SA m StfLAM ABi Eula Mac Arnold. 44. 84 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital Sanford. Bom July 23. 1947. In Sanford, she relumed here from Live Oak In 1968. She was a nurse’s aide and a Baptist. Survivors Include lather. O.B. R o c h e ste r, N .Y .: d a u g h te r. L a u r e l S ta tH a m . S a n f o r d ; b r o t h e r s . D a v id . S a n fo r d . Sam uel and Robert, both of Tam pa. John. Miami. Eddie. R o c h e s te r; s la te rs . E m m a, Rochester. Martha Wilson. Coma Leonard, both o f Live Oak. Sandra. Tampa. Brenda. Mon* ticcllo. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. m t m i w u r Nellie Ruth Berry. 73, West F ow ler D rive. Deltona, died W e d n e s d a y at D e lt o n a Healthcare Center. Bom Oct. 21, 1917. In Macon. Ga.. she moved to D e l t o n a In I 9 6 0 fro m Gainesville. She w as a home­ maker and a member of the Deltona Presbyterian Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e -s is t e r . Martha Brunet. Deltona: several nieces and nephews. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. Dorothy Rose Brueckhelmer, 76. 74 Hickory Hills Circle. Lake Placid, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Nov. 16. 1914. In Chicago, she moved to Lake Placid from Clermont in 1985. She waa a homemaker and a Lutheran. Survivors In­ clude husband. Wilbur: daugh­ ter. Caryl Iracleanos, Lake Mary; two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F uneral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. H erm an H e rsh b e rg er. 72. 1360 Elkcam Blvd.. Deltona, died Tuesday at his residence. B o rn O c t . 26. 1 9 1 8 . In Walnutcreek. Ohio, he moved to Deltona from Wadsworth. Ohio in 1965. He was a retired teacher and fo o t b a ll c o a c h a n d a member of First Presbyterian Church. DcLand. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife , E lizabeth; brothers, James, Edward and Loten. all of Holmes County. Ohio. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. HAROLD W . H O W ELL Harold W. Howell. 78. 2061 Palm View Drive. Apopka, died Tuesday at South Sem inole C om m u n ity H ospital. Longwood. Bom April 10. 1913. In Odon. Ind., he moved to Apopka from Bedford, Ind.. In 1990. He was a retired civil engineer and a member o f the First Church of the Nazarene. Orlando. Survivors Include wife. Grace L.: sons. William. Altamonte S p r in g s . R o n a ld . A p o p k a ; daughter. Vicki Gennett. Indian­ apolis; six grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood. In charge o f arrange­ ments. JACK EUGENE KLINGELSM 1TH Jack Eugene Kllngelsmlth. 65. East Union Circle. Deltona, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born April 30, 1926. In Barberton. Ohio, he moved to Deltona In 1980 from there. He was a sergeant for the Barberton P o lic e L ^ cp a rtm en t and a member o f Our Lady or the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. He was a Navy veteran of World W arll. Survivors Include wife. Rose E.: sons. Brent E., Houston. Texas. Jack D.. Clinton, Ohio. Jeffery D.. Barberton; daughter. Susan B. Cucknhr. Barberton: brother, George D.. Akron: sis­ ter. Charlotte E. Rosenbenry. Mesa. Arlz.: live grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of ^rrungements. In 1985 from fttossanr mm Long W and. N.Y. He v m a teller carrier for the U.S. Poat Office for 30 y e a n and a member o f Our Lady o f the Lakea Catholic C hurch. Deltona. H e w aa a member of Vince Lombardi Sons of Italy: Knights of Columbus. Brooklyn. National Aaaoctatlon of Letter Carrtem and an Army veteran of World W a r B. Survivors Include wife. Lina of DeBary; sons. Anthony of (slip Terrace. N.Y.. and Joseph of West Babylon. N.Y.t daughters. M rs. M ic k ey B . M ln g n o n e , Bethpage, N.Y., Mrs. M. Grace Alderman. DeLand, Mrs. Dolores R. G lam petruxsl. Levlttown. N.Y.. Mrs. Bernadette K ellf. De­ ltona: sister. L ib b y Vorm an. Miami; 12 grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. TM08IAR J.H B A L T h om as J . N eal. 83. 450 Marker SI., Altamonte Sprtngs, died Wednesday at Park Lake Healthcare Center. W inter Park. Bom July 1, 1908, tn Dublin. Ga.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1936. He was a retired citrus worker and a member of New Bethel AME Church. Altamonte Springs. . Survivors Include sons. WUlie T.. St. A lban s. N .Y .. Eraell Mason. Biloxi. M as.. Carl Sim­ m o n s. A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s ; daughters. Mary Ann Thornton. Janice Simmons, both of Alta­ monte Springs; sisters, Mattie Lou Vam adore. M ary W ells, both of Jacksonville; Mothers. Rev. Tony T.. Freddie, both of Jacksonville; 17 grandchildren: 20 g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n : 10 great-great-grandchildren. Brinson’s Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Jack A. Pierce, 68. Highland Drive, Fern Park, died Wednes­ day at hta residence. Bom Feb. 5. 1923. In LeMars. Iowa, he moved to Fern Park from Dav­ enport. Iowa. In 1959. He was a quality engin eer for Martin Marietta and an Air Force veter­ an. He was a member of the R A M M R a d io C lu b . H A M M RAMM Radio Club. LAM ARS Radio. Orlando Moose Lodge 766, and American Legion Post 53, Sanford. Survivors Include wife. Mar­ jorie. sons. Rex. Deltona, Daniel Decker. Winter Springs: dsugh- m - Pact ' ters. S h aw n S w e n so n . Fort Lauderdale. L eslie T isch ler. Barbara Hollar, both of Orlando, Cathy Smith. Longwood; stater. B etty D a u re r. T a v a r e s ; 14 g ra n d c h ild re n ; th re e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arran^m ent#. Ralph Harlow Stevens. 74.159 Williams Rd.. Lake Mary, died W ednesday at his residence. Bom Aug. 1. 1917. In Holly. N.Y., he moved to Lake Mary In I960 from Madison. N.Y. He waa a retired central office sw it­ chman with the W inter Park T elep h o n e C o m p a n y a n d a member of the W in ter Park Church of Religious Science. He w a s a m em ber o f the C arl Galloway Chapter o f Telephone Pioneers of America and the Lake Mary Seniors. S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife . P a u lin e ; sons, T h o m a s R .. Ogden. Utah. W alter E., Fern Park. Mark A.. Sanford. Timothy B.. Madiaon. Ohio; daughters. Margaret S. J en n in gs. A lta ­ monte Springs. Lynn A. Pace. Longwood; aeven grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Lester Lee Wilson, 72. 854 Douglas Ave.. Winter Parti, died Tuesday at ' Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom July 10, 1919, tn M organ . G a .. he m oved to Winter Park from Orlando tn 1960. He was a truck driver and a member of Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. He w as an Arm y veteran of World W a r It. ' Survivors Include wife. Ida B.: son. Daniel Aykcs, Germany: daughters. Barbara J. McGowan. C o lu m b u s , M is s .. A g n e s Leonard. Sanford; sister. LUIte Mae Jackson, Lakeland; eight g r a n d c h ild re n ; n in e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home Inc.. Winter Park, In charge of ar­ rangements. WIAVI«.DON*LO& Visitation tor Mr. Donald O Waavor. 57. ot Lafco Mary, who died TuosSay. will bo this ovanlng (Thursday) from ( I p.m. at Gramkow Funeral Homo Chapel Graveside services and Interment will bo at o later date In Salem. Cteo. Arrangements by Gramkow Funaral 'ACE IS THE PLACE” Hardware IBACK TO SCHOOL N A M Principal' 1A fee battles, coordinate land planning, fire protection and utility service in fringe U tittles and to the etty more Input into widening plana for the Subsequently, the city and county ended the road Impact fee conflict in 1909 and also signed a ffrat-mponse Are pro­ tection agreement that year. In 1990. they signed a utility serv- 1A said. “ He has the respect of the stair, the parents and the stu­ den ts. A p pointing him w ill m ake the transition so much Hughes said that the petition 91 be put la Lundqutet's flk and wfll be contedered with his “ W e wtfl consider H as pan of his Ole." Hughes aatd. “W e have to chose the beat per m for the jo b . W e wfll look at the school's * * * * that county or the city to provide m e In m out of the etty. The joint purchase of Lake Monroe Utilities waa not pursued an d the county bought the “ K S r'L'.’ t .n , agreement, both the etty and county will review development plana that occur from Interstate 4 and Lake Mary city boundaries on the west, along a straight line that includes Cadillac Street on the south. Lake Jesup and the 8t. Johns River on t h e ---------- * Water 1A week. but not between the hours o f 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. T h e study also encourages reuse of reclaimed water. San­ fo rd , the c o u n ty , at th e ir Greenwood Lakes wastewater facility, and Altamonte Springs are pumping treated wastewater to irrigate lawns and landscap­ ing. The county's nonfunction­ ing Yankee Lake facility can pum p treated wastewater for reuse, but no return lines were Installed when the facility waa completed a year ago. Consultants also recommend charging large water users a h ig h e r ra te to d is c o u r a g e excessive use. It also recom­ m e n d s b u ild in g c o d es be changed to require water-saving devices and encourage low Irrig a tio n “ x e r is c a p ln g " landacpaing methods. T o the future, the study re­ c o m m e n d s c on sid erin g the purchase of water from neigh­ Lake Mary1A Stroup joined the Lake Mary staff after nerving In a similar rapacity In Apopka. ‘1 still live there.” he sold. r'and It will be a •nofiCi uTivc 10 worn ewen cmjt* “T h e time I’ve nerved In Lake W hen Lake wimu nc remember moat about Stroup's service to the d ty. the mayor smiled and responded, “I recall one time when Rod actually wore a pair of socks with his loafers.’’ The m ayor commented that to work to already in City find a rcjjwMccmcfit-1 Manager h as already advertised to flu the position, and I un­ derstand several responses have 111reaay o w n received, aom i said he expected a replacement will be found In the near future. There are nine applicants for the Job. They arc: B i ll M o o r e and Dec Schum acher, both assistant principals at Lake Mary High School: Saleem Momary. an asalatant prin cipal at Lake Brantley High School; Gretchcn Shapker. an assistant principal at L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l; Raymond Gaines and Frank Duncan, both assistant prin­ cipals at Lake HowelL High School and two candidates from out of state. Michalak said that some peo­ ple w h o signed the petition were concerned (hat the district would appoint a woman for the Job simply because there had been pressure an the dfstlct to make a woman the principal at a high school. “That la the wrong reason to m a k e so m eo n e p r in c ip a l." Mkhafah said. The faculty and staff believe p u ttin g anyon e other than Lundquist in the position would be counter-productive, she said. Food 1A to begin the program. She said the money would allow RSVP to pay rent, rennovate the vacant store for the program, pay Insurance and pay operating expenses for the first two months until the costs are reimbursed under the federal R SVP officials could not be reached, but a receptionist said the proposal Is being negotiated. boring counties and desalina­ tion. r NOTICE OFESTABLISHMENT OF CHANGE OF A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND Notice it hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, inlands toholdthasecondoftwopublichearingsto reviewforrec­ ommendation an ordinance entitled: AN ORDMANCE AMENDING TH E LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; PROVMMNG FOR WATER AND 8EWER STAN­ DARDS AND ATTACHM Q THEM AS APPENDIX F; PROVIDING FOR PUBLIC 8AFETY 8TANOARD8ANO ATTACHM Q THEM AS APPENDIXG; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION M LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE; PROVIDING SEVERABIL­ ITY AND PROVDMG AN EFFECTIVE DATE. TH E PUBLIC HEARMG WILL BEGIN A T 7:00 P JL, OR AS SOON THEREAF­ TER AS POSSIBLE. A T ITS REGULAR MEETING ON AUGUST 27,1991, IN ROOM W1220FTHE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FM ST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA. S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y M A R IO M A M M A N O M a r i o M a m m a n o , 71. Urnkenshlrc Drive, DeBary. died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Sept. 12. 1919. In Caltanlssctta Sicily. Italy, he moved to DeBary Parsons aro advised ta t. i tw y doddo to appeal any daemon mate at h i hoonng. thoy will nood a record ol tho procoodngs, and, tor such purpoos. tw y may nood to intore tud a vorbaam record ot tho procoodngs is mado. which record indutes t w toslmony and tvidanca upon which t w appeal io to bo based SEAL PROFESSIONAL P R O P E R T Y TAX ASSESSMENT REVIEW C a lL 3 2 1 -3 0 6 5 t f l rc h h o ff * * f i!£ p s o c ia t e s toa w Suita 204 Sanford MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida •t _ By: Is/ — ^ Deputy Clerk �86 - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. August 22. 1991 Gorbachev back; rebels arrested thanking Yellsin. the man who had frequently criticized him In the past but who led the fljftit for M OSCOW - Boris Yeltsin to­ his return. T h e c o u p c o lla p s e d on day trium phantly Ird 100.000 jubilant supporlers In a rally Wednesday, when the plotters marking the end of "three dark dropped from the sight and days” of the hard-line takeover. army tanks began to withdraw A weary Mikhail Gorbachev re­ from positions nround Moscow. "Here Is m y respect to the turned unheralded to his capital and swiftly moved to purge and Soviet people, and specifically, punish those \vho had briefly to Boris Yeltsin, the president of Russia." Gorbachev told Soviet deposed him. C h e e r in g d e m o n s t r a t o r s television. Tens of thousands of Soviets waved Russia's pre­ revolutionary. whlle-blue-and- had answered Yeltsin's call to red flag as Yeltsin spoke outside strike nnd rally in opposition to the Russian Parliament, which thr coup. Gorbachev also provided the was the nerve center of na­ tionwide resistance to the hard­ first glimpse at the fury he felt toward those w h o held him line coup. Yeltsin denounced the failed under house nrrest for 72 hours, coup as an attempt to plunge the s a y in g t h e y h a d t r ie d to country Into an "abyss of vio­ "m orally break" him . "I was certain at the time that lence." saying It violated "every they w ouldn't succeed." the moral standard." Before dawn today. Gorbachev 60-ycar-old leader said. " T h e y Rcw back to Moscow from the lost." In h i s T V a p p e n r a n c e . Crim ea, where he had been confined to his summer home Gorbachev looked weary and during his brief ouster. He began haggard, unshaven, with deep the task of forging a new rela­ lines a ro u n d h is eyes and tionship with the vastly popular mouth. Yeltsin, b y contrast, Yeltsin and cleaning house In exuded his c u s to m a ry c o n ­ fidence as he rallied the crowd at the Kremlin. Emerging from three days of the Russian Parliament. T h e c ro w d ro a re d w h e n Isolation — cut off from his allies a t h o m e a n d a b r o a d — Yeltsin a n n o u n ce d that the Gorbachev wasted no time In Russian legislature had voted to j. Associated Press Writer_________ Bush likely to support republics ByRUTH SINAI Associated Press Writer_________ W A S H IN G TO N - Th e aborted coup In the Soviet Union Is likely to spur the Bush administration to realign Its policies toward the S o vie t U n to n . c u rre n t and former officials say. The main thrust of the change Is expected to mirror the altered balance of power In the Soviet Union — shifting U.S. support from Its almost exclusive focus on President Mikhail Gorbachev to take Into account the growing power of the country's constitu­ ent republics. T h is is a course the a d ­ ministration shunned until very recently, despite clear signs and intelligence reports that the center of power was moving away from Gorbachev to In­ dependence-m inded republic leaders like Russian President Boris Yeltsin. Now, the administration will have little choice. "W hat has happened Is It's a clear Indication that the center has lost control," said Rep. Dave M cCurdy, D-Okla., chairman of the House Intelligence Commit­ tee. The coup also might loosen purse strings in Washington. S in c e last w in te r, the a d ­ ministration has approved $2.5 billion In guarantees for Soviet purchases of U.S. farm goods but only small amounts of direct aid. President Bush said Wednes­ day in Kennebunkport, Maine, that he would "look at" the possibility of direct economic aid to the Soviet Union In the coup's aftermath. "W e will certainly, if things work out in a satisfactory fashion, get back Into the busi­ ness of furthering the economic recovery” In the Soviet Union, he said. "I think if the reform measures come — and I think they will come now — that both technical a s s is ta n c e and f i nanci al assistance will be forthcoming because it will tie in the long­ term Interest of our government to do so." McCurdy said. But Jack Matlock, who last weekend returned from a liveyear stint us U.S. ambassador In Moscow, cautioned that "money Isn't going to help them until they reform their economic system." Bush might hue a tussle with Congress over Just how much support to give the republics. " I t 's cle a r today that the Gorbachev era Is over and we usher in now the Yeltsin era and the era of the Soviet people," M cCurdy said. T h e president is unlikely to abandon Gorbachev, a man for whom he feels (icrsonal admira­ tion and warmth. A senior administration official said that while Gorbachev Is likely weakened by the coup, he still will retain control over the Soviet military and foreign |N>ll cy and will lead the central government — albeit one with diminished significance. "H e will still Ik * the ollicial address for our dealings with that co u n try." said the official, who. like the others quoted, spoke only on condition of ano­ n ym ity. A c le a r s ig n ot a m o re cvcuhuudcd U.S |Milicy came during the two day coup, when Bush spoke twice by Iclcplioitc with Yeltsin. Shortly after the coup ended, he spoke for the first time w ith Gorbachev adopt that tri-eolor banner In place of Russia's red C o m m u ­ nist-era flag. " H u r r a h for R u s s ia !" he shouted, and the crowd chanted back: "Russia! Russia!" before beginning n trium phant march toward the Kremlin, about a mile nway. F o rm e r F o re ig n M in is t e r Eduard A. Shevardnadze, who resigned In December w ith a warning that hard-liners were pushing the co u n try toward dictatorship, told the crow d the ruuntry must honor the people who were killed Tu e sd a y In clashes with troops near the Parliament building. Between four and seven people died. "It's terrible that young people have perished — young people who died In an unequal battle. Th e y should be buried at the Krem lin wall. If there Is no room there, there arc some people there who can be dug up.” he said. Th a t was apparently n barbed reference to the Com m u­ nist luminaries who are burled there. Earlier today. Yeltsin told the Russian Federation's legislature that police under his control had arrested four of the eight coup leaders. A Russian official reported that a fifth. Interior Minister Boris P ugo, com m itted suicide ns police arrived to arrest him. N L L L A______ nmy n io K Annoying Dwtlwmies Other reports said he was grav­ ely Injured but alive. A sixth mem ber of the con­ spiracy. Prime Minister Valentin Pavlov, was In a hospital under guard, and the other two were reported to have parliamentary Im m unity. Yeltsin told reporters he had s p o k e n by p h o n e wi t h Gorbachev and agreed to meet w ith him Friday to discuss the formation of a new "government of national trust." T h e plotters held some of the most Important posts in the Soviet Union. I W ill 1/ i/ sf Sanitre bathrooms and mMte f a n sparMs. Ctsan kitchens sod Risk# I wt shin*. Mska your Hying room a Joy to com# homo to. Spotlessly d e a n nightmare fa — u R p m ii 3 2 4 -1 9 3 7 ' T E M P L E S H A L O M of D E L T O N A U tc a m Sttrd. n o F w M S h w Q vd. (Qppot W iC f w — h ) T O ALL U N A F F IL IA T E D JEWISH FAMILIES BANKRUPTCY "> Ymi , • 0 IT FOR YOU? 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Soil. Permanent Prei* A More] Shelve* B Vegetable Cniper a Chilled Meet Keeper a Eielutne Fitter Flo Syitem a 3 Temperature Setting* CSI20FW H WWAMOOU WM *648 *348 0H1TM5 A MONTH* m e . lets raws PLUS— LAST 2 DAYS: NA TIONWIDE CLEARANCE! SAVE ON DISCONTINUED ANO MODEL YEAR CLOSEOUT MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUTOUR STONESLIMITED QUANTITIES, SELECTIONS VARY BY STORE. ALL WITH FULL MANUFACTURER S WANRANTYI Cor d im Teltphana ■ Full Range Cordlcti • Automatic Standy By ■ l i f t Number Redial 7010 8B O 'SULLIVAN' Enlertilnment Center i | Mini AM/fM S lo rn d u e tts Hoarder 0 S o li Eject S y item 0 Auto atop & P au se 0 Built In Condense# Microphone 0 Built In AC T Ninsformer 199 SIS. IS« PSWl te.se RIFS410 McDUFF SUPERCENTER SEMINOLE CENTER. 3705 Orlando Of ................................ 407-321-6993 McDUFF MALL ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs............................... a AccomotUlei Moil 31 “ TV* a Stereo Component Storage With Glai* Doors 5*«re 97 sis. tew rawe less IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: H W Y . 1792 satse 407-834-3400 MQNDAY-FRIDAY 10 AM D PM SATURDAY B AM 9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON-8 PM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES) N O BO D Y U N D E R S E L L S M c D U F F ! 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Tnejdmuir Defor meftwno!* met .lrrjd iy evwijow for m m eitjtr pel up or ow<»ei* frcmjiocji ttore C c w q n t (M i McCuft Fort Worm leak! *« tv «reem meetured(Wgryiet* trued w«T*jr Mini on rfr rule! rtgvdng meMurement o*ampotwr power rjingi •MtCMt Purtruie Power Progrim- ecru*payment! me*,* ■oeoenong on tour a taunt Bjiance �i Sanford Herald Augus t THURSDAY Sports 1991 IP«opl«, P$g# 3B iCIattifkd, Pag# 6B IComics, Pegs SB Back in the saddle again IN B R I E F H SCB LLA M lO U i Booster Day at SH8 SANFORD - The Seminole High School Athletic Booster Day will be Ftiday. Aug. 23. from 8:30 a.m. to 1p.m. S em in ole High School athletes w ill be canvasing the city seeking Athletic Booster Club memberships. Family memberships are • 10. For more information contact the Athletic Department. Seminole High School. 322-4352. extension 151 or 152. SOFTBALL Last day to antor SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment will hold the first Summer Blowout, double-elimination softball tournament this weekend at Chase and Plnehurst parks. E n try Is $110 and tw o ASA-approved softballs. Deadline for registration Is today at 5 p.m. with drawing at City Hall at 6 p.m. The tournament will be played under ASA Class " C " rules. Team s will be limited to league rosters plus tw o pick-ups. Awards will be presented to the sponsors of the first, second and third place finishers, individual awards to first and second place teams and the tourney Most Valuable Player. For additional Information call: the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697. TRIATHLON Olive Garden finals at Heathrow HEATHROW - The Olive Garden Sprint Triathlon has been scheduled for Saturday. Aug. 31. at the Arvlda community of Heathrow. The race will start at 7:30 a.m. at the Heathrow Racquet Club. Participants will compete in a 1/3-mlle swim and a 12-mile bike ride before finishing with a three-mile run. Awards for the winnersln 14 different age groups from 14-to-18 to 80and-0ver will be presented Immediately following the completion o f the event. Individual registration for the event is $25 through Saturday. Aug. 24; $30 from Monday, Aug. 26. to Friday. Aug. 30: and $35 on the day o f the race. Team entries o f three people, each competing In a single phase o f the race, are $40. $45 and $50. respectively. Early entries can be made In person or by mail to Track Shack. 1322 N. Mills Avenue. Orlando. Race packets can be picked up at the Track Shack between Aug. 28-30 or at the race site on race day. For more information call 896-1160. I Klein takes over Seminole hoop program Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — Bill Klein Is the new varsity boys basketball coach at Seminole High School. . . again. Four years after handing over the reigns o f the Tribe hoop program to Greg Robinson. Klein Is taking them back. Robinson stepped down this summer to become the dean of students at Jackson Heights Middle School. "A t the time (four years ago). I felt that I wanted to get out of coachng and stay in teaching." said Klein. "But then I learned that I missed It (coaching). I was lucky enough this opportunity came up." How Klein got the Job was one of those happy sequences of coinci­ dences. Upon returning from a trip to visit his mother In Pennsylvania. Klein asked a friend If anyone had been found to replace Robinson and was told that no-one had been hired. The next day. that same Individual spoke to then-principal Wayne Epps. "W ayn e asked them Is Bill Inter­ ested in the Job? If he Is. have him come by and sec me.’ " recounted Klein. He was. so he did. "It was a combination the fact that there was a freeze on hiring. Nobody new could be hired. Wayne wanted to get someone into the position and I happened to be available." In Klein. Seminole has one of the most experienced coaches in the county. He sturted his career as a football and basketball coach at F. v e r e t t H i g h S c h o o l i n Pennsylvania. From 1967 to 1973. he was the head football coach, b a s k e tb a ll conch and ath letic director at the old Sanford Naval Academy. During th# 198546 and 1986*67 $$$$on$, Bill Klain coached tha Triba to a 42*15 record. "From there. I went to Oviedo, where I was an assistant football coach for two years and the head football coach for two more years." said Klein. "T h en I got the Idea thut I wanted to be a businessman, so I got out of teaching and tried to go Into business." But that didn't last long and Klein soon found himself as the football coach and athletic director at the Crooms Ninth Grade Center. Four years later, he moved over to Seminole, where he assisted head basketball coach Chris Marlcttc. In 1985. Klein became Seminole High School’s head basketball coach for the first time. Over the next two seasons. Klein's teams won 42 games. During the 1985- 86 season, the Semlnoles were 17-9 while winning the Seminole Athletic Conference championship with a 9-1 SAC mark. During the 1986- 87 campaign. Seminole went 25-6. sweeping to the SAC title vlth Valencia schedules fund-raiser ORLANDO — The Valencia Community Col­ lege Athletic Department Is sponsoring the second annual "M a ta d o r Scram ble" golf tournament on Friday. Aug. 30 at the Walt Disney World Resort’s Palm Course. Registration for the event, which serves as a fund-raiser for the VCC Athletic Department, will be at 1:30 p.m. Play will tec off at 2 p.m. The entry fee is $65 per person. For more Information, contact VCC Athletic Director Don Rutledge at 299-5000. ext. 1408. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Baxter sinks SunRays ORLANDO — Jim Baxter hit a two-run homer In the eighth Inning to break a 6-6 tic as Memphis beat Orlando 8-6 Wednesday night. Orlando took a 2-0 lead in the second on u two-run homer by Dan Mastcllcr. The SunRays added four runs in the fifth on a fielder's choice, four singles and a triple by Mastcllcr. Memphis closed to 6-4 In the sixth inning and struck for four more runs in the eighth. Including Baxter’s home run. Winning pllclier Jlpolito Pichardo (2-11) went two innings, giving up one hit. und he struck out two. Steve Slowed (1-1) got the loss despite pitchjing little more than one Inning. Woodson leads Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE — Kerry Woodson allowed five hits and Just one run over eight Innings to lead Jacksonville to a 4 -1 victory over Greenville Wednesday night. .Jacksonville scored a run in the first inning on Bret Boone’s RBI single and held the lead until the seventh inning when the Suns added their final three runs on RBI singles by Bobby Holley. Reuben Gonzalez and Ron Pezzonl. Compiled from wlro and staff reports. B E S T B E TS ON TV Atlanta Braves at a 10-0 conference mark. Both seasons. Seminole was de­ feated in the district semlBnals. W hile K lein did resign from coaching the Seminole varsity team after the 1986-87 season, he kept his hand In coaching. Most recently, he coached the Seminole freshmen basketball team during the 1989-90 school year. "O f the (varsity) team coming back. I coached the ones who will be l ’See Klein, P age 2B Signed Lee to battle Turner for nose job GOLF BASEBALL □ 7:30 p.m, — W TBS. Cincinnati Reds. (L) 22, Picking up the hardware HwaWptoteftyOwyF. Vo#»l Sanlord Recreation Department supervisor Jim Schaefer (center), who oversees the city's men's softball leagues, handed out the trophies to the spring?summer league champions Wednesday night. Representing their teams were, from left, Dan Gracey and Mike West of Stato Market Restaurant, Florida Manor's Jerry DiBartolo, Schaefer, Mark Blythe of H O . Realty and Seminole Mobile Radio's Greg Wells. MIAMI — Shawn Lee practiced with the Dolphins for the first time Wednesday after signing a contract reportedly worth $315,000, but he'll have to beat out his good friend for the starting nose tackle Job. While Lee was holding out. con­ verted defensive end T.J. Turner stepped In and excelled. After sit­ ting out the first preseason game following a two-week contract dis­ pute. the six-year veteran had two sacks, nine tackles, and a fumble recovery In the last three games. "W hen Turner walks In the door he even looks like a nose tackle." Dolphins couch Don Shulu said in praising Turner's overall play. Lee. at 6-2 und 297 pounds, started at nose tackle In 10 games last year, accounting for 34 tackles und I 1/2 sucks. The four-year veteran, acquired by Miami In a trade with the Atlanta Falcons in Sept. 1990. said he's tired of having to prove himself. "Coming Into the league I was a blue-collar worker, small school, sixth-round draft pick so I was never given anything unyway. It's Just another cliallenge for me like my whole NFL career has been,” Lee said. Turner said that competition was See Dolphins, Page 2B Kresge hopes to close amateur career with a win By ROBBIE BTOCK Herald Correspondent ORLAN'DO — Although Rick Clonnlnger Is tindefending champion, all eyes will lie on Cliff Kresge when play begins Friday in the Orlando City Am ateur Championship at Dubsdread Country Club. It's not that Clonnlnger. who won last year's event with a 4-under par 212 total at DeBarv Plantation, won't Ik - able to conquer the layout at Dubsdread: It's Just that this is the last tournament of Kresge's spectacular amateur career which Is lH-tng played at a course that used to be his front yard. "I'm going to go out and have a good tim e." said Kresge. 24. who now plays out ol Longwood's Sabal Point Country Club "W hatever happens, happens.” Two years ago. Kresge blistered Dubsdread and the Held with rounds of 66 and 69 to win the rain-shortened I9H9 Orlando City Amateur The tournament was moved to DcBary last year when tlie Dubsdread clubhouse was torn down and rebuilt Hut Kresge. a former All American at the Universltv ol Central Florida, doesn't think another title will be easy, though very possible. "I haven't played well this summer." said Kresge. who grew uj> across the street Irom Dubsdread. "I'm Just starting to play well again. " I learned to play the game at Dubsdread. I know tin- course like the back of my hand The only thing that will slop me Is my head." F'or Kresge. a victory would make up for a rough summer in which lie struggled constantly. At the Men's Slate Amateur championship at la-canto s Black Diamond Country Club in June. Kresge shot 75-79-72-72 to llnlsh well buck In the field. He also failed to qualify for the United States Amateur and Western Amateur events. In the latter. Kresge was one of 22 players involved in a playotl for tlit* last two spots in tlie field. He .idvailced to the lillli hole before being elim i­ nated He did qualify tor the United States Public (.inks Championship but lost Ids first-round match to defending champion Michael Combs on tile 17lb hole. "One shot here or there and I'd lx- doing lietler." said Kresge. "But that's the way goll is " in order to capture another Orlando City Amateur title. Kresge said lie must puti well on Dubsdreud's s m a l l greens Despite ihc course's lack of distance. Dubsdread challenges golfers wltli narrow fairways and tight approach shots. Two holes down the stretch — the IHO-yard par-3 15lh hole and the 40O yard par-4 16th — could determine the champion. "T h e tee shot Is the big key there (at 16)." explained Kresge. who played the Dubsdread course repeatedly as a member of tlie Kdgewater High School golf team. "You can easily double IlMigev) the hole." In 1989. Kresge and Lake Brantley graduate Paul Tynan each came to 16 at 5-under par. but Tynan's second shot went out of hounds and he suffered a triple bogey. Regardless ol Ids performance tills weekend. Kresge will turn professional and begin playing on the Central Florida Mini Tour tills tall He's considering I r vi ng to earn ills PGA Tour Card later in the year. And Kresge. who won the UCF Budget Classic and tiie Vanderbilt Music City Invitational during Ills collegiate career. Isn’ t looking for instant fame lie's ready to pay Ins dues "I'm going to take it step by step." said Kresge "I just want to 1m- successful." FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P 0 R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N FO R D HERALD D A ILY �SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 22, tfSt Ktoln S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S I1S 414 m «M » ni m a m mw at -»t n a m s u i jo j n « at m m m k a If T7 w a r n s a a an M l Mt - freshmen,** ssk lK M n . In order to start pre the coining season, I thst as soon as he In am jm M as i SM 14 4 it IM J » ci n 10 J*t m a tm W iggins w as a hill-time starter. He a lso Inherits a 30-gam e schedule that Includes appearancea in the R otary T ip-O ff Classic at W inter Park High School and the Central Florida Classic, which Is played at Sem ­ inole Community College and Oviedo H igh School. ' T h ere aril) be no changes in schedule,” said Klein, "W e still have tw o dates available on our schedule. W e hope to fill those . aa m 41 nn sn ill m in W 14 J it - at tin rlpttwtsSSAM a t ! S O W Buffalo l t T t M f f n • a it o • j a it n • JU 44 is iT T E S t t - s 0 1 S Cincinnati a u si as a .417 a a n JU M #7 14 77 17 S JM M a M o w City L A R aMart San Otago NATIONAL L I A S V I Plittburgh taasun ChicOfi Naw York Philadelphia •B — 4 10 tin t in 31V> NATIONAL LSASUI 0 AS • Pet. w L SB 447 — IS » 44 44 444 Ita M 41 .447 vw M 41 .447 *vt M 41 47V tan M 4f .430 I7ta lo t Angrie#*, San Otago 1 St. Loui# 7. Now York A lt* gam* Now York X St. loui* A Indpanw Atlanta 1ACincinnati f, ta inning* Chicago XM#ntr»*il Ptilledalphta A Ptttafeurghl Houtton IX San franc Ik * 4 Plttiburgh IZ.Smllh 11 ft at Philadelphia (Rut tin 34). 1X14 p.m. San Franc lie* (Burkett f t ) at Hom tan (Kite 4-7). 3:34 p.m. Atlanta (Laikrendt IM 1) at Cincinnati (Scuddor 4-1). 7:31p.m. St. Lauii (Tawktbury M l at Now York (Coodan 13 7). 7:40 p.m. F ridet*! Samoa San Dlaffoal Chicago 3:14 p.m. San Fr*ncl*c* at PIItaburgh, 7:11p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta. 7:41 pm. Cincinnati at Naw Yarh, 7:40 p.m. Montreal at Houtton 1:11 p.m. Lot Angela* at St. Louta, |:Up.m . A M IS ICAM L I ASUS sanOM naa W L Toronto 44 U Ootroit 41 47 Boiton 4t If Milwaukee 44 44 Naw York U 44 M 71 Baltimore Cl*» aland N II Watt Otvktaa W L Minnatola 71 4f 47 S4 Chicago Oakland 47 U Saatlla #4 17 Kantat City 42 *7 Teiat 41 H California M #1 > t I t s r i a a I a s n i 417 s .a o jo# S 3D n u a i4 47 a 41 u is 77 MAT tOU A L CQ M PIR EN C I Pet. w L 7B 44 JB3 44 44 .441 41 n X I D7 « *t a 41 .47V - m n Pel. .444 .40 .414 .4*7 443 .41) .11* •B — in 4ta fit IS 14 37 Pet. OS .1*1 — .*44 i n Ja* * S3* i n .131 i n .113 ion .40 14 /l Boilon IX Cleveland J. Id pome Botton S. Cleveland A 3nd game Milwaukee X Toronto 0 Ootroll IX Chicago f Kama* City 7. New York 4 Minnatotaf. Seattle I Baltimore A Ta ie tl Oakland X California# Tlwrttfif'i Oamti Cleveland (King *71 at Bo*Ion (Gardiner SOI. I 01pm Seattle (D e lu d e 10 SI al Minnatota IMorrd I l f l . M l p m California (Finley 1*4) el Oakland (Welch 10II.3:11pm Milwaukee lAugutl f S) al Toronto (Ju Gutman 4 l l . t llp m Te»at I Jo Gutman IS ) al Kama* City (Aquino4 J), I lip m FrtAav'ft OLamM Minnatofa at flalllmort. 7 1) p m N Pat. t a 477 tit m t o as tei ai4 in a a 111 O f m 4a 44 1 » ' m tat u IJ4 a tit 4t ii4 71 134 a to tlS 447 114 43* at tar 41 137 m at am J » .an as ju ju jia an an TOO .3ff But tar, Lat Angalat. l i t Sandberg. Ctikape. St; J dwwen. Naw Verb. 77; Gant. A tla n ta . 71; Sanllla, Plttiburgh, 7S; Pendleton, Atlanta, 74; OSmtlh. St. Laud. 74. S a a a S n M Ia WCtark. tan Franctaca. f l; San*. Wittt hurgh. If ; Jahnean. Naw Yartu It; Gant, Atlanta. 71; McOrlft. San Dtoge. 71; Oawaan. Chicago 71; Sanllla. PtttafewcOL 77. MSI TOwyna. San Dtoga. Ilf; Bwttar. Laa Angeta i 141; Jaaa. U Laud. 114; Grata. Chicago US; WCtark. San Franclecs. 134; Sanllla. PlttiSurpn. IU ; 114. Jaaa. SI. Laud. 34; Sanllla. Pitttburgh. 34; Naw Yark, Gant. Atlanta. 17; McReynd Cincinnati, 37; M e rrli Cincinnati, M; 34; PonSNton. Allanto, U . TGwynn, San Dtoga. U Phoonls Philadelphia N.V. Giant* 0*1laa W u hinflvt 1 1 • 1 1 0 1 1 • t 3 4 1 1 v Central Organ Bay 1 t 1 447 D 41 Tampa Say 3 1 1 447 4B 44 Detroit 1 1 a m a n Mi oneaata 1 3 • J O 41 44 Chtaaga 1 1 a m D 44 Stott Ian Francitca 4 0 0 1.0M fl 41 Atlanta 3 t 0 417 u a Naw Or leant 1 1 0 447 77 *7 L.A. R a m 1 3 V 3D 4S 44 TfeanSay.Aus.lt Laa Angatn Ram# v*. Houtton at Mam p h li Ta m ., 7p.m. Friday, Aeg. D Plttaburgh at Oatrolt, 7: JO p.m. Indenaptlliat Philadelphia. 7:Mp.m. San PrancHca at Saattta. ■ p.m. Kanoai CWy al Tampa Say. I p m Cleveland at Mlnnatata .» p.m. Atlanta al Dal laa. t pm. Oanuar at Ptwanla, f: D p.m. Laa Angata# RalSanat San Otago 10p.m. Aag.34 Naw York Giant* at N iwfra n England. 4p.m. Cincinnati v*. Graan Bay at Mllwaukaa. 7 p.m. Naw York Jatt vt. Wathingtan at Col­ umbia, I.C ., 7 p.m. NawOriaaaaat Miami, lp.nt. Sulfate al Chicago, f p.m. Trtflaa Lank tar* St. Laud IX TGwynn, San X Flntoy, (Mate. It; LOantal Ham tan. I , Grdtarn. RMntraal.1,7; Van Slyka, Plttiburgh, 7; WCtark. San Prandica, *; Ham ton. 4; Kruk. PMtadMphta. X ‘ Fats*r, tan Franctoco A Gant. Atlanta. 37; Jatmaan. Naw Yark. 30, McGritf. Son Dtogo D ; MaWilltami San Prandica. 34; WCtark. San Francdca. 14; KuMItctwtl. San Francltce. 14; O'Neill. Cincinnati. D . Niton. Atlanta. 04; Grltaom, Montraol. 11; DeSMoldx Montraol. 41; Son*. Plttaburgh. 37; Codman, Naw Yark. J7; Buttar. Loo Angata*. 34; lankferd. SI. Laud. If. (It Carpenter. St. la u ii 4 X .717. 441; D tw m San Francdca. » A .71A 314. Hurd. San Dtoga. 14A .m 337; DaJatui Philadelphia, 1 4 4fX 3.40; Rltd. Cincinnati. 0 4 * «. 340; T o m lin , P ltttb u rg h , 1 4. 407. 1.S4; RMartinet. Lot A n g td l 1*4 i ll. 3,t4; Glavlne. Atlanta. 1*4 41X 3.17. Cana. Naw Yark. tat; GMaddua. Chicago. 147; Gooden. Now York. I4S; Glavlno. Atlanta. 144; HamltcN Houtton. ID ; Greene. Philadelphia. Ill; Hunt. San Ddgo. ID. LeSmllh. St. Loull 9 ; Oibbd. Cincinnati. 14 MiWIIllami Philadelphia. D ; Franco. Naw York. D ; Rlghottl, San Francitca. If; Lettertv San Ddgo. 14 Boranguar. Atlanta. 17. A M IR IC A M LSA G U I 1 IB S N PaimalroTae 111 tao fl 141 Franco Toe 107 Of M 144 Pet. 140 334 Just part of the t>amc ami that both he am) Lee would gel plenty o f playing time. "W e work out together and if either needs help the other's there." Turner said. ‘ ’It’s tough. Hut we both can play other positions like end. so we ll get lo p lay." M ea n w h ile. Urlan S o ch la . Mluml's nine-year veteran nose tackle and sometime-defensive en d . con tin u ed his holdout Wednesday. A n d Marc Logan. M iam i's third-year running back who Signed Alan A s s o c ls t s d P r s s s W r it s r___________ C O L S V -IA te V ia - Hamad Sill Wamkan wanwn't baakatbaii caach and tparta Intar mattan dkactar. C A U F O a MtA — Namad Mark Zambach C H IC A G O — B o J a c k s o n swung his bat in the batting cage at Comiskey Park as If he had something to prove. DART M O U T H - Named Rab Bruna ft cotch, P K M M U N PI IIIC 8 Hmmi DtvM f IlSdhSlWIlM smw»n agaJslMlI men v hsAbdlhAll a u Ii tatte^weffw eesseteett jleein BWfftS ftItMlIl CMth< M A W - Pramatad Mkhaai BMInakl ta #«*lit4wt btfetattc dkactar tar buiinati af­ fair*. Mamed I d Denefrle man'# and waman # lancing caach; Martin Stana Intartm ataman*# craw caach; Michael Hughes itw Yi lightweight craw caach and Oarlanna Back lard a tiltla n f tparta infer mallan SACRED H E A R T - Hamad Gary Rah* ataaclata dlrtctar at attitalks; Ja* McOuigan waman’t taccar coach; and Llia Ptaban waman’t aaaittant baahatball caach. M M PRAHCI4CO — Annaunctd that Travlt Ska, baakatfeail guard. It trantarring tram UNLV. S lIP P B R Y SOCK - Hamad B*4 Ogarauc l a a t p a n d w ^ M S m m ta k m l a t a t l a w -— ^ m ta n wt • g IwHrmllgg gPE BlfWg TU LA N S - Hamad Jim Stark, aaaaclat* athtattc dkactar tar Mfeilnlitrattan; Sandy Barbaur. attaclata athletic diractar tar camgilanca; Scan Davtnt. aatittanl aftviatlc diractar tar tludant llta; Tam Petar*. attaclata alMatM dkactar tar axtamai at­ tain; Tarry Tirrabwww. attaclata altitatk diractar far davatapmant; and Lanny U u u iliiM a tSfe^wam wkl - * —— wwrtFjsiPwr# aua^wrltak ipWnni ILm wwwt TvMnMMV QWFECIOr. iT M M im L I 2 5 9 B . AUTO RACING 1 :D a m. — ESPN. NASCAR Champion Spark Plug 4M 1:30 p.m. - ESPN, Llttta League World lW i tf BVVIVB* ^aS^^Ee^^P^^W^^Ef^^Pp 4 s p.m. ESPN. Lima l Serial U S. champtantNg. (L I 7 :D p.m. — 14. St. Laula Cardinal* at Naw Yark Mata. I D 7 :D p.m. — T S X Atlanta Erava# al Cincinnati Radi IL ) FOOTBALL I p.m. - ESPN. NFL aahlbman. Houtton O ttartvi Lo# Angata#Rami I D WATER POLO P A L M B EAC H G AR D EN * - Scertt Wadnatday attar tfpw tacand round *1 Itw PGA Junior Champtanthlp* piayad at Itw par TIPGANattanal Golt Club Court*: Chip Spiron. Gold!boro N C. David Daw ley. Chandd r. Okie Scott Jotv.ion. Konntwtck. Wath JoehuaCupp. Roma, N Y . Ju»lln Root, Conway. XC. Roger Pineda. Alharten, Calif. O. La feelie. Mount Plaaaant. Mich. M. Wilton. Monomonoo P alli Wli. Chrlt Riding. Wetl Jordan. Utah Paul Hinkle. Cotta Meta. CalIt Jan Manor, Hilo. Hawaii B ra d ^ lH td ^ Pdatantvlllr. N Y , Cregg Watner, Wetlfieid. N J Jim Duka. Potomac. Md. OUtt Otvddw Kellee Booth. Cota do Cota. Calif. Julia Brand. Alder Creek. N Y. Athll Price. Morrlttawn. Term Becky Stahl. Keokuk. Iowa Crtatta Karr. Miami Skyll Yamada. Sandy. Utah Jo Jo Reborfton. Rotwell. N M. Jeong Min Park. Alameda. Caiit. Leanne Wang. Lo# Angtlet J. Erdmann. Llttla Chute. Wit. Nokia Davit. New Or dam. La. Jody Niemann. Rigby. Idaho 7171-14* 7*73— 147 71 77-144 7471-14* 71 7#— I4f 74 7 4 -ID 73 7*— til 7477-ID 74 74— ID 7474-ID 74 74-1*4 7474-ID 7441— ID 7174-114 41 77— ID 4474— ID 7*74-14* K 7 I -I 5 I 77 7 4 -ID 7477-ID 7474-111 1474-14: 74 7 4 -ID 7 4 H -ID 74 7 4 -ID 7144— ID II 7 4 -ID D 7 4 -ID 7474-ID 1474— ID T i l l — ID G R E Y H O U N D PARK LIVE RACING ACTION Greyhounds Evsning - 7:45 pm Thoroughbreds from Calder t - 12:30 pm i B u b , r i w w i p i • (407)4*44910 l : S p m . — SUN. Wwtd Cltamptanthlp BASEBALL 7 p.m. - WMJK-AM 11134). FSL. Fort Laudardata Yankaat al Oacaala Attraa 7:09 p.m. - WHOOAM |«D). Sautham Laagua. Mamphlt CNcfct at Orlande SunRay# MISCELLANEOUS 4 :10p.m. - WWNZ-AM (74#). SporttTaik LpflBl N o tic f IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I ItGNTtlNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE MO. f 1-1444CA-14K C A S FA M ILY C R ED IT. INC. n/k/aC A S S O V R A N C R iO IT, CORF. Flalntlff. CAROLE L KEN N ED Y. J R. E T T E R .T R U S T M ETR OPOLITAN MORTGAGE CO N O TICE OF ACTION Ta OafonEant, CA R O LE L K EN N ED Y tafeo#* last known rttManct#: ID Falti Tarraca. Maitland. FLD7S1 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to toractaaa a mortgage on the tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida L O T 14. N O R T H W O O D H E IG H TS . ACCORDING TO THE PLA T TH ER EO F AS RE CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 14. PAGE M. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA hat boon Iliad again*! you by CAS Sovran Credit. Carp , Plaintiff and you are ragutrod to **rv« a copy at your written datantai II any. ta it on ERIC G R U M A N . E S Q U IR E . 1404 W**l Kennedy Boulevard. Tampa. Florida 3140*. on or before ttw loth day ol Sap tambar. mi. and III* ttw origi not with the Clark at Ihit Court aittwr before tarvico an Plain lift-* attorney or Immediately Itwroattar, oltwrwlM a default n u a iw f o g rt^^Wv W lN rl to a 17«§ finish and ttw Saminois Athletic Conference ehamplonsM p during lha i M B t l season, when we attend some clinics later In the year." This year. Seminole play in 3A-Dlstrlct S along with Flagler Palm Coast, Daytona Beach* S c a b r e e a e . L e e a b u r g . N ew Sm yrna Beach. Edgewater and Jones. Sarasota the next stop on the Iona road back for White sox’ Jackson c a u is a — Hamad Mark Zbmbedt man'» craw caach C A TH O U C U M IV IR S iTY D AMERICA Hamad Tam CalamwH. Interim athtattc 4 p.m. — USA, World Wf let at Golf, tint round, (L ). *1*0*1 II pm. Dolphins-------ended his holdout Tuesday, satu he's excited about the chance lo stail at halfback, with Sarnmle Smith sidelined with a knee Injury. If I come out and run for 100 yards or 200 yards the first couple o f games. It's definitely something they'll have lo con­ sider.” Logon said. " I guess I timed ll right." L o g o n a n d L ee r e c e iv e d two-week exemptions, which means they don't count ugulnst the 60-man roster until Shula decides lo activate either for Saturday's game against the New Orleans Saints. B U L LS - SOLF Koltay Rlchardton. Macon. Ga Llta Pontkt. Bath dtwm. Pa. C o n t in u e d fr o m I B i w It* tia W a is ■i i At every pitch. Jackson took a mammoth swing. Some balls cracked off his bat and flew to the outfield wall. He missed others, overdoing the follow* through and sometime* softly muttering a curse Into the dirt. " H e 's from this area and people around here are pretty excited about having Bo back." said Joe Scrivner. the Barons’ g e p e ra l m a n a ge r. “ I'm not greedy. I'm Just thankful to have him here for however long he'll be here." Getting there, and perhaps moving up to help the Sox In the team's pennant race against the American League West-leading M in n e so ta T w in s , is w h at Jackson Is focusing on these days. With Jackson poised to start' 'If I could be going full speed. hit com eback In the m inor ties this weekend, he obvl- I'd be playing here." Jackson y had hitting on his mind ■aid as he stood in Comiskey Park. "But you've got to walk before the Chicago White Sox* before you run. and I'm Just at Detroit Tigers game Wednesday the walking stage right n ow ." night. Bo is scheduled to be the designated hitter for the White S ch u cler w as tight-lipped Sox' Sarasota farm c lu b In a b o u t an y p la n s to b rin g Florida State League gam es Sat­ Jackson up to the majors. He is urday and Sunday. currently on the W h it Sox' a Surrounded by reporters and photographers after battin g practice. Jackson said: "I think the media la making more hype out of this than I am. I'm Just going out there to play ball. Once I get there, it won't be Bo Jackson p lay in g a b a se b all game. It'll Just be a baseball game." Jackson. 28. said he's about 50 percent recovered from a devastating hip injury he Buf­ fered Jan. 13 when he was playing football for the Loa Angeles Raiders. No longer the self-confident two-sport star. Jackson Is somewhat like a rookie trying to prove his talents to management. "H e's got lo go down there and prove he can do these things.” White Sox general manager Ron Schucler said. "I'm not going to activate him Just because he's Bo Jackson. If he can't help the ballclub. he's not going to be on the roster." If all goes well this wrekchd. Jackson will move up on Mon­ day to the Class A A Birmingham Barons, a club that just might feel like home. Legal Notices will b* onfarad again#! you tor lha rail*! demanded in tha Complaint ar Petition. DATED Augutll Iftt. (Court Soal) MAR YANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clark PubIKh: Augutt X t l 11. » . mi D EI M IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FMtNM*arf1 344CP IN RE; ESTATE OF JOHN I . FOLK. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnlitratlon ol tha otiafo ol John E. Polk, do coated. Fit* Number ft *04CP. I* ponding In Nw Circuit Court tar Samtoot* County. Florida. Probata Civilian, ttw addrot# of which it Clark •< ttw Circuit Court, Probata Divltion. P O Drawer C. Sanford. Forido 13771 Th* name* and addrattat of ttw partonal raprotontatty* and tha p # rt* n * l ra p ro tentative'* attorney ar# tat All Inlarattad partant ar* required to tit* with IN* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE' ID oil claim* agaimt th# atlata and (1) any oblaclion by an Inlarattad parton on whom Ihit notice It tarvod that challenge* ttw valid 60-day disabled list. Schueler said It's too early to know whether the White Sox made a good deal in acquiring Jackson after the Royals re­ leased him. ‘i n a week or two, that question will answer Itself," he said. The Royals' management isn't having any second thoughts. "W e did what w as In the best In terests of the b a ll c l u b . " Kansas City general manager Herk Robinson said. "W e never said he wouldn’t play this year or he couldn't play this year. It w as the recommendation of our people that he shouldn't play this year." In Sarasota, meanwhile, team officials are expecting 6.000 people to attend Saturday's game at the 7.500-seat Ed Smith Stadium. Weekend crowds there normally average 1.300. "W e're excited." said Sarasota general manager John Browne. "W e're hoping he can do some things, not only for us but for the White Sox. W e’re in the middle of a battle to win our division, and it would be great to ice him do well." Legal Notice! j Legal Notlcst Ity *4 th* wilt, the quelIfkatlent at the partanai ropenon tally*. v#«x>*, ar (urltdktlan a ttw cewrt A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJ 1C TIONS N O T SO F IL E D WILL B§ FOREVER BARRIO. Publication o4 M# Notice hat begun an Augutt IX iftt. Partanai Rapratantallvo: DOROTHY J. POLK >0#Laurel Drlva Sentord. Florid*33773 Attorney tar Partanai Raprmntetlvo: GERALOS. RUTBERG. Etq M U S. Highway 17 f l P O. San 110*77 r i m taarry. Florida 971# 0*77 Telephone (497) 434 4774 PufeHlh: Augutt IJ, 9 . iff I OKI 147 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOB SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS M X ft- I114CA 140 U N I T E D C O M P A N IE S Fl NANCIAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vt LEONARO WILLIAMS. JOHN O O E . unknawn tpout* ol K A T R IN A L . W IL L IA M S . B A R N E TT RECOVERY COR PORATKM . a Florida corpora lion. SUN SANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. BERNARD T. L E E . d/fe/a S E R N IE L E E TRIO, and any unknown tw in dovltoo*. grant***, creditor*, and other unknown partant or unknown tpouttt claiming by. through, and undtr any at lha TO NOTICS OF ACTION JO H N D O E. unknown t p e u io of K A T R I N A L WILLIAMS, and any unknown ta n and any t r unknawn by, through. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. YOU ARE HER EB Y NOT! F IE 0 that an action to fortelot* Mirtgigt covering lha toitawing real and partanai pr^orty in SamInote County. Florida, ta wit: Let *. Block C. WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION TWO. accord ing to the ptal thereof, at record* In Plat Soak 14. Pag** •* and |7, Public Record* #f Samlnota County, Florid*, ha* bean Iliad agaimt you and you art required to tervo a copy a your written datantai If any. ta If an Robert H Hatch. Jr.. 111! E. RabInton Street. Or landa. Florida 0441. and file Itw original with tha Clark of Itw tbevt tty tad Court on or batar* th* fih day a September, m i. otharwlaa a Judgment may b* entered again*! you tor th* In Pw Com WITNESS my hand and tool of laid Court an the Sth day of Augutt, 1441. IC O U R TS IA L ) MARYANNS MORSE C lE R K O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT l y : Ruth King OoputyCtarh Publith Augutt A IX 73. If. Iftt 01144 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 22, 1901 v People ■ -• V\rt*■-J*- IN B R I E F U m n O C f ill 4-v ■ : /,■. .‘'-hav h fe j? r & 2 r : . ~ j g p | <1 <\ Lai’s cook to m##t The next meeting of ‘T o d a y ’s Democrats" will be held Wednesday. September 4. 7:30 p.m. st the Seminole County Central Branch Llbnury. 2 15 N. Oxford Rd.. Cametbeny. C an 683-3112 for more information. conjunction with tho B «biiihoppeis hsvkig fun The Society of Barb erahoppera. Orlando Chapter, says It’s members are haring fun. Why? Brreiiar they have a male chorus o f 80 voices and eight registered quartets that sing the greatest music this side o f heaven, Barbershop Harmony. The group la hosting a guest night. August 37. and all men who like to sing are Invited to Melody Manor. S13 Montana St., Orisndo.at8p.m . Bring along your wife or girt friend and another singer If you wish. Refreshments win be served at this fun-filled event. Call Ken Bragg at 894-4966 for more information. Em I-Wm i Khrafe to gattwr East-West Sanford KiwsntsClub meets Thursday at 8 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. City sponsors Mrobies The Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics clssarsst the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of city hall. 300 North Park Ave. C lasses are held Monday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 0:30. Cost Is 82 per class. Exercise mats will be furnished. For more Information call 330-5897. All non-Sanford'residents will be required to pay an annual 610 fee. Swsst AdtHnss to rshtsrst Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women’s barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Old cars put In IlmsUght opponunity to pucomp scinwy Involved In their chfkTs proschool experience while In­ corporating the information learned In the parenting Di onwldN vcl—s t ar Tht arw p evoonm xbpuov-h® "™V *'up* an outstanding curriculum and la designed to develop each child's creative potential In addition to providing him or Information, call 8CC at 3231450. ext 575 or 321-4882 Monday throufpi Friday 830 am . to 4:30 p.m. The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old c a n each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. in the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy’a on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-mcm ben are welcome to bring their old c a n or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3887. Nar-Anon to offar halp Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more information, call 869-8364. Mom’s new marriage is split by daughter’s spite (IM T O r t NOTIi ASSy I* wi I twwwMfc Publicity procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organisational and personal news. All Items submitted for publication to the People section must Include the name of a contact person and daytime phone number. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Type releases double-spaced in upper and lower cose, and write In narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details—club or person name, date and time of event (if applicable), place, cost (If any any), etc. 4. Submit organisational releases no later than two weekdays following the event. 5. Submit advance notices at least one week prior to the preferred publication date, and requests for photographer at least one week prior to the event. ' .. ■ __ "" vacation. Following i« a tatoctlon at oomo at hor favor Itwoaot lottoc*. J a d v ic b DBAS ABBTi Judy and I have been married for one month, and I have already filed for divorce. This is the second marriage for both of us. T h e p r o b l e m Is J u d y 's 16-year-old daughter, Lynne. Lynne told her mother that If she stayed married to me. she'd go live w ith h er father. J u d y doesn't want Lynne to live with her father because he drinks. Also. Lynne threatened to get pregnant Just for spile. Judy Insists that she loves me. She says she doesn't want a divorce and the solution would be for me to move out and get a separate apartment near here for two years until Lynne is 18. Abby. I love Judy more than any woman I've ever known, but T7 _______________ ;_____ ■ & ABIGAIL VAN BUREN M O V If I A N D DRIVE ANUC M m s m ROMM HOOD ILL g IFjLOOKS j COULD KILL JACK RUNNINGER. ROME. OA. what kind o f marriage would we have living In separate apart­ ments? Please tell me what to do. UNHAPPY IN Vm onflA DBAS UNHAPPY: Move out. (Problems? Write to Door Abby. For • personal, unpublished reply, send e sell-addressed, stamped envelope to P.0. Calll. Bui as long os you love Judy, don't push for a divorce until you arc positive (hat you really want one. Lynne Is blackmailing her m o th er, w h o c a n 't be blamed for doing what she thinks is best for her daughter. Both (he daughter and mother need counseling. I recommend II. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been Invited to a wedding. My husband Is unable to attend, so I am luklng my 16-year-old cousin. She docs not know the bride. At the lust four weddings this cousin attended, she caught the bride’s bouquet. Maybe I should tell you that she Is a very large and athletic girl who ts fust on her feel. I feel that because she Is only 16 and tius ulreudy caught four bouquets, she should not make an all-out effort to rutch this one. Don't you think she should give the bride’s friends and relatives u chance to catch the bouquet? NO BOUQUBTB FOB NORA DEAR NO BOUgUBTB: If you want to risk telling a ‘‘ large, uthlellc girl who's fast on her feel" what to do. gouheud. *****"* DEAR ABBY: I don't un­ derstand what you mean when you tell girls: "Save yourself for I he man you marry. How does a girl know WHICH man shr's going to marry? I have gone with five different guys at five different times, und I i hough 1 I was going to marry all of them, but I'm still single. Will you please explain what you mean? For 24-hour TV listings, ses LEISURE magazine ol Friday August 16. yourself for tlu- inau vnu marry k O w dl ftMl Es-r frl#ISjMdrpiaaaa jl%4 MyUTOfl — not the man you may marry. DEAR ABBY: In regard to your recent letter from the bride who found that their honeymoon suite contained no bed. I heard o f another bride who had the same experience. When asked what her reel Ion was, she re­ plied. "I was floored I" S T IL L S IN G LE D EAR S IN G LE : I mean, save ■ - F L O R ID A - ARRIVE AUVE ■ » SlIWSHINf SUTE » Verticals • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For Windows' ” J g g U & h 3 a !? ? 1 3 2 1 -3 6 0 1 1 j �XO0M M M S H II W -W H IB I t f l i ■ MB M M tftflt* BP 4 1 .«B j& ja c s r iT w w S v a f t t c ?m a s A M I RICAN M VI NOE OP FLORIDA. N O W RMBRS- ANMRriM M BA M Y M A pop MB 19 fbRMW 0 RMFOM 4N BW pw SAB WWW 4M HpN M 4N*M 0 s 8 8 « s » { ® m u h n w o o o a pa r tm e n t * l t d . • F i g w rw m nH D ; sovtngrn f e o c r a l u v n i m j ASSOCIATION (V OKJAOIA. I I D O U M d f c ^ OA O t ^ f O ^ I O N ^ IT A T l J MACHO N O N !' SWAffTOT H I I W M M M M SOUTHS AST INVEITCR1 L T O .T S P « i w M ; ANALTSTTN SAN K M BANKRUPTCY COURT F O R TN fJ PINNLYLVAMIA. CASS I MM Tb: CNBOTBR R. ILLIOON add JAMYCB R. ILLtBOH. RM wtta. aa* baaaa t e b e j a d a r 0 rn . AND ALL NO M l. OBV l l l l l , O A A ir ill. A S S I G N ! I S . LIEN O R S . s r ; RT YAHTAUR.4Y at.. a). TO: FAHN MRAAiCil ti O T N B A C L A IM A N T S B Y . a^ a : . 0^ CNBSTBA A. BLLtOOM and jA N K iH .iL L iio a L G a w ite ■ Y O U AAA H f lt S Y NOTI P U 0 Mat aa aettan to tomtom lM H :T W IU M U U e i. JU tM O rr«R LIN O .a^/o JUM O BTBR LtNB LITTLE. COPAN1 JOINT VENTURI: OTwtosJ CERTIFICATE M ANAGGM GM TJM s ta a m n i i M i n i — | SI JAMB I LITTLE, 1^4 M M B W W M ^ ^ s s s s r ^ ! s ^ T ,“ 14, ! B.S4*BB *l4aH . A B . 14*13*44*1* A ‘r* c'^ T . um K r ,'i& i» S W 5 j V O u S fc TO fR l I Ip uryp d aw r 4t yaur »d M w a .N a n p , tattan P. PoutrrJuH. i s IP 3 4 .7 0 PHB7I BP BB.OB PEBT BELLA ABBA; 1HMWB A.33*3S*10*W» A A t B BP 0 0 .3 1 P H P V A ■D S A M M I I U ) M , J l . M C » M M B M g d m. ANO M, FURLIC RECORDS OP IIM IR O L B COUNTY. • Q: JAMB I LITTLE B .44*01*11*1. 1/4 A I S . 00*40*!■■>. A Car eer oNonj JO tm C A EbB R , U P iti I»| 'tad ta Trustee; LAW S! N CI H. BIRRYj IT S SHAN I I BERRY: DEAN GROVE. MARY PRAM Cll GROVE: C ITY COWIUMIR 91R V K II OP FLORIDA- INC , SUMNS SHILL T ONIS IQ— IHOM S OSNNINS ASSOCIATION, IN t.a P lw M C w im M m M M R K M I H .v ii.’ a J a ’ t v a Maraat aarw ardU to Plat Baab LO T S I . O L O C R I * , N B FTLIR NORMA N OW ILL PARR SECTION ONE, AC C0R01R0 T O T H j P L A T BP 113 *40* 4 >• T V E r s L M l, and Ma Ma Mo Ctorb at Mia A a c / Y K s e _ PL EW NM day jN wMh Ma Ctorb of M a wbaaa addratt it i i m 0 9 oN k M By to C rW r sow • H * » i Mr or tdtabdtorto)i t ttor* tTM day at 1 rni.aadtobtoMparV Ma Ctorb 0 Mto Cowt ar Im mad latoly tboreaftar; ■RwnalM. a Datotot wto be re S T d w S n d S {Tto e " Caw? datowS wSTba ( you tor Mo rahot dawanMd to say u a b op *SS*1. G.40*B1*30*». A « n pozvr o p CONTAINING 1144 id TO : 7N 0S I AB O VI-H AM ID OB PENDANT* ANO T O ALL FA N TIIS ClAIM INO IN T IR IS T BY. THNOUOH. UNOSR ON AGAINST THS HAMID DEPENDANT!: A M ) TO ALL F A N TIIS HAVINO ON CLAIM MO TO HAV I ANY N M N T, T I T L I ON IN T IR IS T IN THS PROFCRTY D IS C N IN D B S LOW. Am Imtaonl D*m M Petition. togstaer wMh IN DSCNraNM W TabIns tab Smm M M In Me N M H h M caurt N prtptrfyintatPtoSlalpnlnBtaCl onfy.Flani PARCEL NO. IBS to Con*totnt tr Pattttw PAMCEL NO. ISO 19 flw Dtsirkf at BW ( M M ) A aIIm * Bm HIa, a P rlC :£’"f" ^ A T “ ' a w0 m 0 0 0 rtpw in 4 m w mtokkrtot h Mr ■MSB* l!M J7,P.A M B BOB LANS ROAD*PHAM IS LANS TO THE NORTH SO.DO FE E T OF TH E RO OT! TO .O B F E E T OF THE WEST 170.94 FEET OP TH E M E T 4 1 7 .BO FEET OP THE MEET SOBB.00 F E E T OP TE E 1/4 OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SECTIO N I I , SHIP 31 SOUTH. H U M ! 30 EAST, S D H ROLE 0H m i , FLORIDA, MAST°aS U « J CLERK OP T N I COUNT BY Diana R. Brummatt Oapul; Chi b WBIHk: Ausaat I, A IL « . M l O B IM at Mto Court an Mia 4M day at Aepuot, Wfl. (Caurt Baal) MARYANNE M O R U CLERKOF T N I CIRCUIT COURT By: CaaaRa V. Ibora Deputy Ctorb 'w a r s K r t . - . at Mto Caurt aa Mia SHh M y at AuauM.tWI. (SEAL) * M ARYANM M O R U Aa Ctorb at Ma Caurt |YL a. it a Putitoh: Aupuat A IL B , If. mi OBI-4E M t -M i nS. u n ClrcuHCawt County, Ftortda Cat* f f p ) t a C A U L U M,Tg MrH ~ -p" j MI U | iM y T Y .* CAOBNOift'M PCA'tSO H W IlfW ll YffmftT COMMU­ N ITY ASSOCIATION, IN C. Zbnmar A AaaedatoA Me., d/b/a CaaPRnabtocb A Aweclabw. PlatottR VA Huttoy Van Syl lama. In c.l Security Tea Warrant COMMENCE A T THE ROUTMMEST DU CAISK O ABOVE; M M THENCE R .B S* lB > B 3 aS. ALONG THE NORTHERLY RIGHT OP NAY L IN E OP M B BOO LAKE BOAS A DISTANCE OP 3 7 .0 0 P IE T T O T N I POINT OF BBOSHNINOf T — WE H . 9 9 * 9 9 'B l aS . A DIBTANCE OF 3 0 .00 F E E T/ 1HB E I 0 .0 0* 0 4 * 0 0 " H . A DISTANCE OF 3 0 .0 0 F E E T ; TW B C S S . •••••'B3aH . A SI STANCE OP 30.00 F E E T ; THENCE S .O O * 0 4 'O S al . A I I T ARCS OF 3 0 .00 F E E T TO TH S P O IN T OP BBOXMH IM . CONTAIN IN S 1013 SQUARE F E E T NONE ON U S E . PARCEL HQ., I p i . , , , . M B BOB LARS NOAS-PNASS I I AimlHti' O lS r L A N E T O TU EK A H ILLA ROAD •" .. PEE SIMPLE THE NORTH 17.00 F E E T OP TH E SOUTH 7 0 .0 0 PEST OP TH S WEBTcS/Sr QP TH E OOUTMEAOT 1/4 OP TE E NORTHEAST 1/4 OP EflCTXON 3 3 . TONNSN1P 31 EOUTN, RAROR 30 EA ST. SB U N D LE COUNTY, FLO R I­ DA. CONTAININO 0.100 ACRES HORS ON LESS, to g a tha r WISH PARCEL NO. 704 BM> BOO LAEB ROAD-PHASE IS AUttBB O U R LAME TO TU EK AH ILLA ROAD THE NORTH B .0 0 PEST o r THE SOUTH 7 0 .0 0 F E E T OP 1/1 OP TH E SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP THE 1/4 OP SECTION 3 0 , TOWNSHIP 31 30 EAST, 1B IIH O LE COUNTY, P L O N IOA, t c f t har w it h A T THS HONWMEHT OONMBR OP TH E PARCEL AROVB; RIM THSRCS N .B 9 * 9 9 '9 3 aS . ALOHO TH E NORTH U M E OP S A ID PARCEL, A D IS ­ TANCE OP 330.01 T E S T TO A P O IN T OP BHOIMMINO) THENCE M .00*04*00”M. A DIBTANCE OP 1 0 .0 B P EST; THENCE M .00*00*03*H. A DISTANCE OP S O .00 P EST; THENCE S.0O *04*0i*B . A DISTANCE OP 1 B .0 0 P E R ; THENCE S .B 9 * a il B3aN . A DISTANCE OP SB.BO PEST TO TH E POINT OP BBB1BHIBO. CONTAINING 3SS0 SQUARE PEST NONE OR U S E . PARCEL NO. 107 BED M M LAKE ROAD-PHASE I I AUTUMN O U R LAMB TO TUS3LMULLA ROAD PER SIMPLE TH E NORTH 17.00 F E E T OP TH E SOUTH 7 0 .0 0 PEST O f TH E EAST 3/3 OP TH E SOUTHEAST 3/4 OP TH E NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 3 3 , tO N N M U P 31 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EA ST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R I­ DA. CONTAINING O .S S t ACRES ROSE OR L E M . PARCEL NO. 134 RSO BUB LAKE ROAD-PHASE 11 AUTUMN G U M LAMB TO TUSEAM1LLA ROAD PEE SIMPLE COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP TH E NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 33, TONMSKIP 31 EOUTN, RANGE 10 EAST, SB U N O LS COUNTY, FLOR ID A; M M THENCE N .00*43*43"N. ALONG TH E BAST L IN E OP M I D NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3 3 .0 0 P EB T; THBNCE S . M * 0 1 'S l aW. PARALLEL WITH TH E SOUTH­ ERLY L IE S OP M I D NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 7 9 .0 0 FEET TO THE INTERSECTION OF THE E X IS TIN G NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY L IN E OF RED RUG LAKE ROAD WITH THE E X IS TIN G WESTERLY R IGH T OF HAY LIN E OF 0000 ROAD AND A POIN T OP BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE S.S «*0 1 * S 3 ” H . ALONG TH S E X IS T ­ ING NORTHERLY RIGHT OP HAY L IN E OP RM> RUG LAKE ROAD A DISTANCE OP 9 4 9.4 0 PEST TO THS EASTERLY LIN S OP TH E NEST 3 0 .0 0 PEST OP TH E EAST 1/3 OF THS SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF TH E NORTHEAST 1 / 4 ; THENCE N .00*0«*41aN. ALONG M I D EAST U M E A DISTANCE OF 37.00 F E E T; THENCE N . I S a01*03aE . A DISTANCE OF 10.40 F E E T; THENCE N .4 4 a01*93aB. A DISTANCE OF 3S.3S F E E T; THENCE N .4 S a01*S3aB. A DISTANCE OF 4 0 .0 0 F E E T; THENCE S .4 9 aSE*07aE . A DISTANCE OF 34.30 F E E T; THENCE N . S t a01*S3aB . A DISTANCE OF 4 3 4 .SO FEET TO TH S E X IS TIN G WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LIWE OF DOOO ROAD; THENCE S.0 Q *4 3 '4 3 * E. A DISTANCE OP 3 7 .0 0 PEBT TO TH E POINT OP BEGINNING. CONTAINING 0.917 ACRES MORE OR LESS. PARCEL NO. 134 RSO RUG LAKE ROAD-PHASE I I AUTUMN GLEN LANE TO TUBKAMILLA ROAD FEE SIMPLE THE NORTH 37.00 FEET OF TH E SOUTH 4 0 .0 0 FRET OF TH E NEST 140.00 FEET OF TH E SOUTH 7 1 0 .0 0 FEET OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF TH E NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RADGE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CONTAINING 9113 SQUARE PBET MORE OR LESS, to g e th e r w it h PARCEL NO. 134A RED BUG LAKE ROAD-PHASE I I AUTUMN GLEN LANE TO TUSKAWILLA M A D PEE SIMPLE COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP TH E NORTH­ WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; RUN THENCE N99*93, 1 9 "E ALONG TH E SOUTH L IN E OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 1. 111. 43 F E E T ; THENCE NOO*17I 4 ) " E A DISTANCE OF 3 3 .00 FE E T TO THE E X IS TIN G NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E OF RED BUG LAKE ROAD AND A P O IN T OP BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE NOO*17*43aX A DISTANCE OF 37 .00 F E E T ; THENCE N>9*93*39aE A DISTANCE OF 41.13 F E E T TO TH E EAST L IN E OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF TH E NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 3 4 ; THENCK 991*14»10"R ALONG SAID EASTERLY LIM E A DISTANCE OF 3 7 .0 0 F E E T TO TH E E X IS TIN G KWAN YUEN and MU■ ION CM ANVUIN, T O M V S W bbM URKM CNANVUIN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F IBB Mat an actton to lorn Itot a Claim at Lton an Me toltoatng t o i PLAT THBRBOP •B, PUBLIC M l M M YHBACB BBB*BS*S4*B LIMA OP LO T 1 A OXBIANCt DP 1 T4 .B B «0 A PO IN T OP CUAYATUBB OP A CUAYB COHCAVB BOUT B W|BT§ALY H U I M A BBOXOB O P IO k B B P B W jT A M K S b o u i h b a b t e a l y a l o a s b a x o OBAVB a DXBTMSCB o p 3B .3B 1 W THROUGH A CMFIHAL AMBLE OP 40*10*11* TO A PO IN T OP T A M A K V ON T N I EAST L IN E OP t a t - X t YHM W E 040*07*40 "H ALONG BAXO EAST U S E A DISTANCE OP 1 4 .GO P E A T; 1NMWE N44*00*49*H A DXPCANCt OP 4 B .S3 V B B tl THENCE fl40*OS*3t*H A DISTANCE OP 17G.3B FEET TO THE WEST U M E OP LOT I f TA M M S N04*04*13a8 A DISTANCE OP 10.00 PEBT T O TAB P O IN T OP AAB1NN1N0. CONTAINING 3314 SQUARE P EST NONE OA U N , PARCEL NO. 140 AM XX AUTUMN G U N LANS TO H t n I i art affected By Nm ------------------- n M A ----------- * M any; la ) A “ F4^toew pVTITIAPIV* €0090 warrant reversal ar nwdtfkatton at the Cano n! OM w; |0 A MoMmaM to oMkh |py||g Ian4t ra g u lrt reversal at medlfkattan at Mw Canaan! Ordw: If ) A statement 0 Bm FflWI lf¥fSl Vf ■fllliPIfTi stettogpradleaty taa action pCtliiMlf1 la Ma la lalw < II a petition la tiled. Ma * * £ £ M* may fea mMAan THE SOUTH 1 7 .0 0 F I S T Op TH S BOHYM 0 0 .0 0 OP TH S BAST 1/3 OP TH S BAST 1/4 OP 1 H IS T 1/4 OP TAB SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP EOCTXOM I I , TONHMUP 31 BOUTN, BANOS 14 B A S T, -----------------CONTAIN1N0 3S13 SQUARE F E E T W ith PARCEL NO. 74S A W AO T N I WEST 1 0 .0 0 TE S T OP TA B OP TH E SONIA 3 0 0.0 0 1/4 OP 1/4 OP PACTIO N S B , - j0 — — DA. CONTAININO 1900 SQUAB! F E E T HONS OA U S B , t o g e t h e r w ith PARCEL NO. 949 BED BUB LAEB AOAD-PHASE 11 AUTUMN B U N U M E TO TtM K A M lLU l ROAD P tS SIMPLE THS SOUTH 1 0 4.0 0 TE S T OP TH E NORTH 9 0 4 .0 0 P U T OP TH E EAST 1/1 OP TA B BAST 1/4 OP TAB BOATS NEST 1/4 OP TH E SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP E S C n O A 33, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 B A S T, B M U B O U COUNTY, FLORIDA ( I N I T N I EAST 3B.OO FEET TH ER EO F). CONTAININO 0.B 9B ACRES NONE ON L E E S . > BUG LAKE HOAD-PAASS XX PARCEL NO. 799 LANS TO TUBRAN ILLA ROAD 1BA SYADCTI0H IA S M U ST A T TH E SOUTHEAST COSHER OP TR ACT "■ * , _ X ACCOAOIAB TO IA S PLAT IN P U S BOON 3 1 , PABBB 9 0 -9 3 OF TWO PUBLIC RACCOON OP B M U N O U COUNTY, PL0B1DA; M M TW H C B fl.SB*BB*B3aH . ALONG H U SOUTH LIMB OP TRACT aBa A DISTAN CE OP 340.44 FE E T TO TH E POIN T OP BEG IN N IN G ; THENCE CONTIN­ UE S .9 9 * 9 9 'S3*W. A D ISTAN CE OP 1 0 0.0 0 P E S T; THBNCE N .3 0 * 9 3 * llaB . A DISTAN CE OP 3 B .1 4 PEEP; THENCE N .4 0* S S *l3 aB . A DISTAN CE OP T O .M PEEP; THENCE B .31*01*47*B . A DISTAN CE OP 3 9 .1 4 PEST TO TH E P O IN T OF B S0UM 1H 0. CONTAININO 3139 SQUARE F IS T HONE OA L E U . PARCEL NO. B B I ROD RUB LARS M AD -P H ASE I I AUTISM Q U A U A B TO TIM K A N ILLA BOAS OP LO T 4 A T THE a r m a c c o r d in g t o W1LLA SPRINGS IB P LA T BOON 3B, THE P U T THBRBOP PAGE 99 OP H U PUBLIC op bb u bo ls N.S9*91*34*B. COUNTY. FLORIDA; M M ALONG H U RODIN U N B OP LO T 4 A DIBTANCE OP 1 4 0.4 0 P U T TO H U P O IN T OP B U X W 1 M ; THBNCE N .3 7* 0 7 * 0 «aB . A D ISTANCE OP 1 1 0 .0 1 PEST TO THE EASTERLY L IN E OP S A ID LO T 4 , S A ID P O IN T ALSO LYIN G ON A CURVE CONCAVE N O N H UASTERLY; THENCE m ON A TANGENT B IA SIN G OP S . 14*34* 13*0. AIM SOUTHERLY ALONG S A ID EASTERLY LIM E AMO AN ARC OP SAID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OP 7 0 .0 0 PEBT. A DISTANCE OP 1 4.01 P EB T, THAOUON A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 37*40*13a ; THENCE N. 17*07'0 4 * H . A DISTANCE OP 4 7 .70 PBET TO H U SOUTH U H B OP LO T 4 ; TMBMCR S.SB*S1*34*M . A 01 STANCE OP 3 9 .1 1 PEBT TO H U P O IN T OP RSO INN I NO. CONTAINING 1731 SQUARE P U T NONE OA L E U . Each Defendant it tor an Ordsr at Taking baton Ma Itonaraila Rafearl B. McGrtaar. on* ol Ma Judgm at Ma abwvwttykd Caurt. on Ma MM 4ar at Itpkmbor. IWI, at I N p m , In Ma l emlntH County Courthouse, Santor4. F tor14a. In accordance wlto lit Chclaratian at Taking htfatotora Ittod in tak cause. AJI Defendant* to this suit snd all sMer Intorattod parties may reguest a hearing on the Petition tor Maardtr ol Tabinf at Ma lima and piaca designated and ba hoard Any Oatondant tailing to lit* a reguest tar haarlnf than atolvd any rlfh' to Miact to Ma Ordar at Tabln*. AND Each natondart and any ataar partana claWtonp any MtoraN in Ma proparty daterMad m Ma Palttton In Ma ahavatfytad Emlnant Domain procaodtng It horohy raquirrd to tarya arlHan ttotontat. II M wwtlto Is fSusM ftodlfw p *w ,j 999 m ilib u nW niM u w n n ia f. HOME SITE 173. at IEM IN O il YY0009. Ftortda. te­ at racard I tmtoill County. FkrldB; particularly dNcrtbad to BthMW**A**attached hereto. EH M B ITMAM SEMINOLE WOODS HOMESITE m Lanai Dtacdptlan TH AT PART OF: The SW to at Ma SW to at SECTION )t , TOWNSHIP » SOUTH, RANGE N EAST, lam Inak Caanty. F torIda. H rA adi Eto rAM «a paHHan to Nacama a party to Mia pracaadtop. Tho ipMHNHNflMi iVMMVi vmtimm ttMt arJba'htod VrtSJm dHHM tnTJ AMAm^^ta^ ilr UOfO ^ 0 Ma Otltca at Oonaral Caamat at Ma ahava addraaa at Ma 0 9 aaa tna A t an- «a----pftTnWW. rM W v W ^itlWY dflrtlWn ftftpftlv®cil ftfty haarlnf'undar laetton i» .» * F .L . and to partlclpata aa a party to Mta 090909$. Any inMaatotant Intorvanlton *111 anty 9a at Ma approval at Ma ptaaldtat atth Hltft m nuM t PA .C T A party aNadadby Mia anNHad to Judicial want to laetton ana ca n at a Matka at N **MMa Apwicy Clarb at 1Hi* Hale P^lftfiftft at Bnvtranmanlal and a taend capy. * by lUMp toot praitrAad by law, arlta Ma Olatrlct caurt ut Ap M l. FlrN DtoWict, ar *IM tha Dtotrict Caurt at Appaal to Ma Appallato Dittokt party raaUba. Tha Natka at Appaal muat ba Mad aHMto N dayt at randWkn at Ma Ordrn to AupuaULW i M IA 9 V IN tC L l AUCTION w m atOtovy IGIAONPIB JI3NM II PaupMt VFM AtlFTBSlIIU V im HChavy IQlAWItXICNttaat McCannail TawInf A Racovary lAva i At11:ta Vkw Ona Naur Prkr Ta tala Publtth: Awfutl a . 1911 DEI 1M VIN ICLB AUCTION TM t auetkn will ba bald an SaptombaJ L Iftl N N i l a m. at M l Alotoy* Trail, Ovtoda. FI. Praapactlva Wddart may Impact vahlctot an tho day batara. toam I N a m. until 4:tb pm . Tarmt ora caah ar cartlftod lyndt anly Tkb lltt Inc/Atomo Samaran Tawtop ratarvat tha rtfht accapt ar rt|oct any and allbldt. H Ford PintoYYhlto bTiiVUM M bl Chavratot Chavutto YMdto iO TAB ta»»B A»fi»; tl Plymouth Champ Btuo JP M EU JlB U U tM l $4 Chavrotot Carol tor 1/W Bluo iGiADUPUJtonta PuMith Auyutta. m i DEI 141 to at Ma Pamanant lug Ma tW earner at S t c l l e n I t j run thanca N4d*l3*I7*'W alent <ba W. boundary Ibw Maraat iH 4.tr to tha Permanent Relaranca at Ma tw to at MaSW to at tald lactlan tl; thanca M af*ir«3'*S along Ihg N. boundary Ibw Maraat ta w to Ma POtNT OP BEGINNING; canttout thanca M N IIW B taM N. boundary Una MBWNYP^w |l M* line, S itn a ’J F ’E I4I.SF to Me N ly R/W line at O e c a a la D r i v e ; tbanca u r u u w atone i •Tly R/W Hna M JT to Me at a ckcukr curve Me I'ly havtof a a a .tr: Manca YTIy oto . trty R/W Una and Ma arc at to d curve Mraufh a central onfto at t t n n r n .w to a petot an bald curve; Manca. laavtaa Mid N'ly R/W Una. N tM trs rw a tA F ta Ma Paint yeu are raputoad to tarva a copy at ya v written datanaaa. It any. to It an RICHARD X. TAYLOR. JR .. ESQUIRE. Ptototllt*' at tormy, whata adtrou la S)> Dap Tract Read. Peat Office Baa H I), Lin| hi nd, Flarlda JWU 1117, an m batara SayNmbir t, 1191. and Ma Ma aripinai with Me Clarb ol Mk Caurt either batara w rvka an Plaintltta’ offer; attwrwtaa a datauit will ba antorad apalmt you tor Ma rottot dmtiwdad to Ma Cam DATE Dan July)*. IWI. (COURT U A L ) MARYANNE MORSE Clarb at Ma Circuit Caurt By: NaaMir Brunnar Ac Deputy Clarb Pubiiah: Aufuot I. A IS. n . IWI D C IM NOTICE U N M R PICITITM USNAM E STATUTE TO WHOM ITMAV CONCERN: Natka l» hereby pl»an Mat Ma underIlpnad, punuanl to tha -Flclillo u t Noma Stblulo". Ctwpkr ast a*. Florida Statute*, will retktor with Mo Secretary at Slate. Taltahaawe. Florida, upon receipt it preal at the publication at Ml* nolle*, tha tkllttou* name, towil: TAC undvr which I am m p p i In butorwu at W* Dauota* Avanua. Alternant* Spring*. S*mln#l* County. Ftortda U H L That the party <ntora*tod In Mid bu*tn**» antorprtM to a* tottown AMMAR C MAHAN t Dated at Attamento Spring*. Sami not* County- Florid* on July l. IWI. Pubiton Augwttn. IWI OEI-3); State#* FtorldA Ptotoatt VA Huttoy Van tyatoma, Inc.. County Court Samlnato County. ■unly, Florida Camlft/atMCCMH Barnutt Racovary Carparatton. Piaintift v* Huttoy Van Syatonw. Inc., Thoadwe Huttoy and Oarrkb L. Huttoy, DaOaidmt NOTKI OF SHERIFF'S SALE / g n iC E IS HEREBYQjVlM Mat by; vtrbwaflbaM Cgtoto Hhlto MXACw?)MHi MM m*D WMw Iy vHDT ^DFiwfn Writ at laacutlan towed aut at and yndir Ma Mat at Ma County1 Caurt at Samtoato Cawdy. Ftortdaupanattoto ludgmdntranMrad to Maitora cold caurt an Ma tod day at June A m ft^i— ww. am to Mol curtain CBBVfmlltfi AwrTMTl NRVYfrr WflrRMA PiWTlTI Ta nWIWy Tin 1iiiImTn tia In# —■ pybM ai ir awi.t •iwbrnby rtYttwy < < ■— which atari**Id Writ at laacutlan i County, Flarlda and I I tlMaW van irw p n ii inc.* pripwiy w n M wf U nvnty being tocatod In Samlnato County, Flarlda. mar* partkutorly dwcrlbadaa toitoat*: Ona 1974Kant TL. Vto f4WH Ona ltof KV TR . Vto m m Oaing itorad at < a* Sheriff at Samlnato Qwnty. Flarlda. will *i tt:YP A M . an Ma Hh M y at September A.O. tWI. attar tor aato and tall to Me Mghaat Mddw. FOR CASH. Mbtoct to any and ail aatoltog liana, at Me W nt Oaar, at Me atoga. at Me Samlnato County ’T T U m . . laacutlan. to taitoty Ma torme at Mid Writ* at IwUato fw ,w .iv .i rEU WtYYYYMYAY toW UN YTylT MplAg FIOA Pubitohad: Aupuat IA XL 3f. Sapt. A m i. OBI-HI PYMUC NOTICE U.S. Envbanmantoi Matu llan Agency Raglan IV Wator Manapamant Dtotolan - FbcWNto* Partormanca Branch USCaurHandHraat, N .l. Atlanta. OearglaJOJU (4*i) S47JW4 Pitolk Natka N*. flFLW l Auauatftmt N O TKE OF FROPOUB R ItiE M N C I OP A NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCNANAI ELIMINATION SYSTEM PERMIT Tha U.S. Invlrennwntai Pratocllwi Apmcy (IP A ) Inland* to rtiuu* a National Pollutant Discharge lllmtoatton Systom (NPOCSI permit to Ma City at SantorJT Mat OTtka Baa I77A Santord. Flarlda a m . tor Mair lacllity tocaW at m Narta Papiar Avanua. Samlnato Cacnty. Santord. Ftorlda. NPOES Parmll Na F ^ u i.H w ta clUto ^ w w t o t M^dto^argaat t r a y j a totary Rlvar. At Ma painl *1 dtocharpa. Ma racaiytop waton era ctoMittod aa CtoM III wator*. tultohio tor rocradlan. prM«|aUwi W at a healthy, watobaiancad papulatian at flab and Tbo prapaaad NPOES permit cantobw IIma*<Ian* an Rw amaunh at paihitanttaUmwdtobadtocharpMwidwMWattod to accordance Ma pravtotona at Ma Clean Wator Act (31U. AC. laetton m i at I and 0 lm lawhi standard* and rapUNtona. The pailwtant parmll candlttona are tontatlva and open to ----------- .wishing to eammant upon or eb|«t to any aapacto at i *F*tlfk permit ratoaumc* ar wtohtng to raoNsl a pubik hearing, a rt tovltod to submit Hm* to writing wlMln thirty (U t day* at Mil natka to Mo Office at Pubik Attain. Environmental Prelection *9**yy. tat Caurttand Slraat, N.E., Atlanta. Georgia *341 A TT E N T IO N : Me. Alice Craaby. Pursuant to * CPR ISLtA any parton whe bettorn* any candUtan at Ma permit la toMpraprlato muat ratoa ail ratoanabty atcartatoMto Naua* wto submit ail re Manat ly aval labia wgumanto In M l. l uppailng Mair paaitton. by the ctoaa at Ma comment par lad Tha pubic natica number «M NPOfSnumbor should b* included In too tint pap* of cammtotto. All eammant* racaivad within the today partod will ba cwtolWraf to Ma tormutotian et a final detorminetkn njtodtop Me permit ***Y mtamtod panan may rapuato i Fubik hoar tog. Where ttwra is a significant iNgna et pubik totormi to e prepewd permit nisi uence. Me EPA Itaftonei Administrate will tchaduto and held a pubik hearing which wgwto ba Iwmally announced to accordance wIM 40 CF R 114.» ato 114. t*. AN*r ceneidwetton to ail written comment* and toe rewUrementi end pelkie* in Me eel end epreprieto retutoBem. Me IPAReatonel Administrator will rnaita datermination mgeding Ha parmll rvissuance II Me dshrmtoetkn Is sutatarttaily unchwimd tr Met announced by mi* natica. the EPA Reeiwal Administrator wll M notify ell parson* submitting written comment*. It It* determination I* subdantlaliy changed, rtw EPA Rawianei A* ministratar will lu«a a public notice indkettop the rwvlt* daterminal len Repued(s) tor an evidmtiery hearing may he file attar Me Regional Administrator mate* ttw tonil toirrlln datarmtoatkn* N* Isaws shall b* raised by any party I submitted ta ta* e*n til strative record a* gat to Ma preparation < and eammant an ta* dratt permit, unless goad causa I* shewn tar M lailur# ta submit Mem in accordance with « CFR 124 7* Add Non, information regarding an evidentiary hearing I* available to to CP Pert 134, t toperI E. or by centacting the Otfke et Regional Caune, at tha adWeu above eral|«4l 347 t w The administrative record. Including applcstien. tact sheet < statement et basis, dr tot permit, a sketch showing the eeaeft tacatie at the discharge (si, canments received, and adtotlenai inkempt ic on hearing procedures It available by wrftlrg Me EPA ePtom above, or tar review end copying el 3*S Court lend } treat. N E Atlanta. Gaergia. between ttw hours at 1 11 am. and 4 M p m Monday through Friday. Capiat wll ba provided et a minimal ca ‘" p S S bring the tomgeing to Ma atHntioi el portent whe ye know will be interested in Mi* matter II you would like ta bd < to our public natka mailing list, submit your name end i addrou ta Me Office to Pubik Altaic* et EPA'sedWooagiven i Publish August Tl. IWI DEI ) �* * * * * Hm M , 9 m ***, H o *** - THwwUr. *»*■ * *t Hi* - • • E J ^ T V lO r t ifiZ M K , •S U M . NOTICE OF A P U B L IC M U R IN G TO CONSIDER T N E ADOPTION OP AN ONOtNANCE BY T N E C ITY OP IANPORO. f LORIOA No*it# I* hereby given mol a Public Hearing will ho hoM lo mo Cemmluion Room a* mo City Hail lo mo City of l awNr A f lor No. at I N o'clock P M. an Auguei M. IN I. to canal N r Mo eMptton Of an orOlnanco hy Itw City af SanNrO. f larIN. M NHoam: OOOIMAMCI MOl W l Conoral Deacriplien at mo aroa N ho annaaoO anO mao •• oa Mtowe: A PORTION O f THAT CKRTAIN PROPERTY LYING NORTH OP ANO ABUTTING M IADOW D R IV I ANO B ETW EEN A R T LANK ANO DRIFTWOPO L A N ! EX TEN D ED NORTHCRLVi AS SHOWN ON T H I MAP BELOW: to g e th e r w ith COMMBUCK AT THE INTERJECTION O f TNI SOUTH LINE OP RAID NORTHMEAT QUARTER O f LOT 133 WITH THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OP-MAT LINE OP STATE ROAO 43B, FOR A POINT OP REFERENCE; THENCE RUN NORTH 1 1 '1 1 'U * e a s t , along th e bajo r ig h t - o p - may LINE, 301.49 FEET TO TNB POINT OP BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 3B*43*4B" EAST, ALONG SAID RIGHT-OP-WAY UNB, 13B.00 FEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH­ EASTERLY; THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY, ALONG SAID RIGHT-OP-HAT LINE, ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS LENGTH OP 90.00 PEST, A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 17*27*27», AN ARC LENOTH OP 19.32 PIET, A CHORD LENGTH OP 1 9 .IB FEET, ANO A CHORD BEARING OP NORTH 47*37•39- EAST; THENCE RUN SOUTH 31*30*43" NEST, 4 4 .SB FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 43*19*00" EAST, 111.OB FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 3 i* 4 3 '4 9 " WEST, 43.90 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 99*34*11" WEST, 4 4 .IB PENT; THENCE RUN NORTH 73*49*01" WEST. 43.77 FEET TO TH I POINT OP BEGINNING. THE ABOVE 0ESCRIBED PARCEL OP LAND LIES IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, ANO CONTAINS 10,434 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS. RSO BUG LANE ROAO PARCEL NO. 939 TUSKAMILLA ROAO TO SR 434 PEE SIMPLE A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN THE SOUTHEAST QUAR­ TER OP SECTION 17, TOWNSNIP 31 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST, BEING A PORTION OP THE EAST 440 FEET OP LOT IB ANO THE WEST 70 FEET OP LOT 30. “ THE SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION", ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT HOOK 3, PAGE 71, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; A complete ancripiion and a copy ol mo ordinanca mail ha available at Itio otliee ot mo City Clerk lor all poraana doalrlng to eremlne me u n r All partiet In intoreal and citliona mall have an opportunity la ho hoard al W d hearing By ordrr ol mo City Commlaalen ol Ihe City at San lord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a perten decide# la appeal a dKitlan made aim reaper! to any manor conaidered at Ihe above mealing or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol Iho proceeding#, including Iho loatlmony and evidence, which record la not provided by ihe CHy ot Sentord iFSJhaeiOS) City Clark Pubiim Auguai i l n . if»i �T F •■* •' • ■'#-' •'■•'- ■ r a M - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, August 22, 1M 1 IN TN C CIRCUIT COURT ( i NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVCN that Oy virtu* of mat certain Writ of Cmwtlon Stood out of and undu Ma tool of Ma County Court of tomlnoto County, Flor­ id*. Coo* ro o w a x e n upon a final judpmant rondorod m Ma atorooaM Court on III* lata doy ol April A.D. If « l. In t a t cortain com onttttad: Bomott a m ----------■ , IN.IIIT tint RlCOWff v O rpOFflT■IOn. W F|M FLORIDA PRODATE OfYISfON FHaRMaBarfMM-CP IN R E: ESTATE OF L IL L IE MAC RIM RIL NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION v». Allan J. Boftiof and Janaf It. B o ltio l. Dotondant which afereoald Writ el Baecwfio* wee dtflvorod to mo ao Jhorlft of Saminok County. Florida and I have levied upon all Via rloftt. title and Inforoot of* Ih# dawndam. Allan J . Boltiol. In and la JACK FOSTER. ETAL. OCFENOANTIS). Pool Oflka Orowor C, Santord. TO : JA C K FOSTER iwaftor t S tModal* t a xof.Mohrs! 1 I MM fwtlce moot IN took claim* sHM m m Court W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF T H R E I MONTHS A FTER THE D A TE O F TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R THE D A T E O F SEEVICB O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . A ll other creditor* of Mo IN THB CIRCUIT COURT ~ of t m i eio im eo rrN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN R B; FO R FB ITU R R O F 11.000 00 U S. CURRENCY N O TIC I OF FORFBITURR F R O C IIO fN O TO: Andrew Helnrtett MSI Howell Creek Dr. CoteoMorry, FI. 21200 and all oMera who claim an claim* wtM MM court WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS A FTER THE O A TS O F TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The dato of Mo first pubikallonof this Notka to August IL tm Personal Itopraow toftvo: DONALD RAY KIMECL list A Norte Street L im n i l l FLB7W Attorney tor Poroonaf waprasamanva. RICHARD D. DAVIDSON. E squire HNCMh A Barclay l l l NorM Orange Amnu*. M7S O r lands. Florida 22(01 Tolopfwna: (4*7)422010 Florida Bor No. ilSOIS PuMtsfl: August IL».t* * 1 ppi.irs____________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FRODATE DIVISMM FNo Nmnbor ft-lto-CF IN R E: ESTA TE OF DAV ID P. HARTMAN. inifl III 111TWrWIIwWIttg l e t o e w a t tan Etoa Amltaaalte^tes 11.0*0.00 US. Currency Shorltt Donald Bailnatr, of the Seminole County Sharin'* Dept, Samlnole County, Florfda. through h it o ffico ra . Inalligators or apanti . atIred the above arapsrty an Juno A tt*1, at er near S.R. 04. temlnele County, Fterlds, end I* proa•fitly holding told property far Itw purpeao ol lertoitura purswanl to Sectlent *23.701-2*0. Flor­ ida Statutes. and will RBQUCST that an Honoroblo Judge of Itw Circuit Court, eighteenth Judicial C ircu it. Seminole County. F lor Id*, luuw o Rule to Show Ceut* why th* above ’ Mould not ba tortolled agency. Thla re­ quest will ba made by M AIL sometime around (/I3/(1. THIS IS NOT A HEARING D A TE I You will bo tent a copy of ttw Rule to Show Caueo once It la signed by Itw Judge and It will ‘advise you how and vdwn to respond to thla roguoat tor lertoitura. I HEREBY C E R TIFY T H A T a true and correct copy of thla Notice was tent to Ma above named addresses by U.S. regis­ tered mall, return receipt re­ quested, this *M day at August. Iftl. NORMAN R. WOLF INGE R STATE A TTO R N EY l y : FMNpArdwr Assistant Slate Attorney 700S. Park Avo. Titusville, FI.227M (4071200-020 Attomay tor Plaintiff Publish: August 1X 0. 1*11 DEI MO sx*. NOTICE OF AOMINtSTRAT ION Th* admlnttlratlon of th* •slate at DAVID F. HARTMAN, d o c o a o o d , F ile H u m b e r (IS tf-C P , Is pending In ttw Circuit CourtI tor Sami C o u n ty . F lo rid a . Prabata Division. Mo adOrtM ef which Is P. O. D r a w C. Sander*. Fierida 27772dSlO. Ttw nomoo and odWosoo* of the personal rogrosontotlm and Mo personal representative's at­ tomay are oat tortobotnw. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All n i lm r w la rn w 11 |acttons Mat challenge Ma valid­ ity at Itw will. Me QuaWflcahane of Mo personal rsprowntottvo, venue, or jurisdiction of Mis Court or* required to tile their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A FTER THE D A TE O F TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS AFTER THE D A T E O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All creditors of Itw docodwit and other persona hovesg claims or domands against decodint's estate an whom a copy of this notka to served within throe months after th* dato at Mo first publication of Nils nolle* must tllo their claims wiM Mis Ceurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A FTER THE D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A FTER THE D A T E O F SERVICE OF A COPY* OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditors ot th* IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E IIOM TBBNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR ID A IN RE: FO R FEITU R E OF 117* INTER NATIONAL TRUCK NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDING TO: Andros Torres 2Shady Willow Dr. ando.FI Orlando. FI. and all othart who claim an interesl In ttw following properly: 1*7* International Truck VIMlAAlOIJHBltoM Shorltt Donald EsJInger. ot ttw Seminole County Sheriffs Dept, Seminole County. Florida, through his o lllc s r s . In vet Ugators or agents, wired ttw above property on Juno IX 1*01. at or near Fern Park. Seminole County. Florida, and Is pros enlly holding sold property tor Itw purpose ot tortolture pursu enl to Sections 712.701 7W. Flor Ida Staluies. and will REQUEST lhal an Honorable Judge of ttw Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Seminal* County, Florida, issue a Rule to Show Causa why I ha above property should not ba forfeited to ttw above agency. This re quest will be made by M AIL sometime around »/ 12/fl. THIS IS NOT A HEARING D A TE ) You will be sent a copy ot ttw Rule to Show Caws* one* It Is signed by ttw Judge and II will advise you how and whan to respond to this roquast tor tor tellur* I HEREBY C E R TIFY T H A T a true and correct copy ol this Notice was sent to ttw above named addresses by U.S. rtgls tered mail, return receipt re quested, this fth day ot August. I*fl. NORMAN R. WOLF INGE R STATE ATTORNEY By: Philip Archer Assislant State Attorney 700 S Park Ave Titusville, FI. 07*0 (407J 2*4 1230 Attorney tor Plalntltl Publish August IS. a . Iftl DEI 170 claims or decadent's oetoto must tllo Itwir claims with this court WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A FTER THE D A TE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Ttw dato ot ttw first public* lion of this HotIce to August 22, 10*1. Personal Representative: Nancy W Hartman 417 Ledashore Drive Mai Iland. FL 22711 Attorney tor Personal Representative: Charles H. Stork Zimmerman. Shull laid. Kiser 4 Sutctllto, P A. P O. Boa 2*0* Orlando. FL 72*02 Telephone: (4071*257010 Florida Bar No. :422M Publish: August77,2*. I**l D EI 211 C ELEB R ITY CIPHER CeteteHy C «n * r cryptognme w e treated Son. q u o u w M (woote past end present la cii utter *. me cqftar enotne, TotUy i cfee U equate J PRB I M X H F Z , P Z * HR M F C Z X I Z Z H f E F C K U . ' CASE NOt OI-teaF-CA-14-N SEMINOLE WOOOS COMMU N ITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. Plaintiff, 4 V K — S H M X V P A A P C O M . PREVIOUS S O L U T IO N "I’m not out to win prizes — that * lor dogs and horses." — (director) Werner Herzog 14. Ready to opan. Comer I7 B and ISM St, Santord. Call anytime, ***■*147 CLASSIFIED DEPT. hours M R M T Rp— m a s p w YOU A R I H E R E B Y NOTI FIED Mat W actton to Nrattoq a Claim af Lton m tha toftoaring ^rajHjrty M tombwto Caunty. SAJH FDR toTOX-bdt 0 S Larkwaod O r. * * ■ S2M*g. Ltr^. MSg. brabar out juris. YOU AXE HEREBY NOTI FIED RWI an a tF O T h a a jy H . NNawtog r*H pap—* *—------ -• - -* LOT to. QUEEN'S MIRtOR A D D I T I O N TO C A I S I L BERRY, ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF, RECOROED IN FLAT BOOR A FAOE MOF THE FURL 1C RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA SOUTH W I N T R R FA RR DRI VE. CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA W tf. Thto a espy tf year N any. to H an BHAFIRO A FISHMAN. At tsrnays, whs*« address Is FL 2MSF. an 0 , t**t. and flto Nw original wtM Mo Ctork of Ml* Court lAte W ITNESS my hand and seal ef Mis Caurl w Me ISM day ef August. t**l. (SEAL) M ARYANNS MORSE Circuit and County Courts ^Deputy Ctork It I OEI-tdt IN T N R CIR CUIT COURT O F T N I E tB H T E IN T N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, M C A S I NO) tt-IOW-CA-ISK SEM INOLE WOOD* COMMU N IT Y ASSOCIATION. INC., Ftolntlff, v*. R W A N Y U E N end C H A N Y U E N MUR ION, N O T IC I O F ACTION TO : KWAN Y U E N and CHAN Y U E N MUR ION, hutband and wild YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI F IE D Mot on action to tor* else* a Claim af Lion an Me toitewing In l ominolo County, H O M ESITE 0, of SEMINOLE WOODS. Florida, according to that survey of record rocardid In Official Hoard* Book 110, Pages a n through tgx gf ttw Public Bacardi af tom Inoto County, Florid*: more partku torly dot crlbod In Inhibit "A " EX H IB IT " A " SEM INOLE WOOOS HO M ESITE* Legal Description T H A T F A R T O F: Tha NW to at the SW to at SEC TIO N 21. TOWNSHIP M SOUTH. RANGE 0 EAST. Sam Inals County. Florida. Being more portkutorly de­ scribed at tol tows: Commence at Mo FUrmarwnt ing tha SW corner ot sold S o c t la n i t ,- r u n th o n c * N M «4 2 ‘44"W along tha W. boundary lino Moraol 1127.27’ to th* Fo rm a n o n l Roforonc* Itw SW (fW k a fM a SW Ik of Soctlan j l ; csntmu* •0’4 frw along « W. boundary lino Moroof 12*7.27' to MS P O IN T OF BEGINNING; continue thonc* N*0*47' 44"W along said W. boundary lino t e a r to Me Ptrm eant RotorNW cantor ol sold NW Ik of Me SW Ik; thonc* Na***S'02"E •long th* N. boundary lino ffwroaf 220 k*'; Nwnco. leaving s o ld N . b o u n d a r y lin o , S27*J*'2*"E 1*7».2g* to th* N W ly R/W Il a of Wiidrldgi D rive ; thonc*. $S1*M'2I"W along said NW'ly R/W lino 1*0.17' to M* beginning of a circular curve concave to Mo S E 'ly h aving a radius of 1020 O T; thonc* SWly along said NW’ly R/W ( l a and Ma arc ol said curve through a central angle of gi*24'to" H O T to a point on said curve; Mane*, leaving said NW'ly R/W Iin*. Nlt*Sl'S3"W U7l.il* to th* Point ol Beginning Containing *.04 acres, more has bean filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written dr tonset. It any. to It on RICHARD S TAYLOR. JR .. ESQUIRE. Plalntltl*' *1 tornay, whoa address Is lit Dog Track Road. Post Office Bo> 1117. Langwood. Florida 0712 1117. on or before September *, i**i. and III* ttw original with ttw Ctork ol Mis Court either before service on Plaintiffs' attorney or immediately there after; otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor ttw relief demanded in th* Com plaint D A TED on Ju ly7*. M l ICOURT SEAL I MARVANNE MORSE Ctork ol th* Circuit Court By: Haalhar Brunner As Deputy Ctork Publish: August t. X I*. 0 . I*tl D EI 17 N irattortall.Wcnshdaauwftorprsniplpayiar tog may Imludattoisld Ad. ■rtlsar m Me cost ol an addhlunal day. Cancel i you gat rasuhs. Fay only tor days yeur ad runs of rote earned. dsscrlpMen tor tostast remits. Copy must teAew occaptobia ja. IfiAvmemY [323-S17S N E W . MW •». • • • V O LT*** TEMPORARY BR RVKES A DO TO YO U # MCOMR AVON! SELL IK t N -t G SOFT C A L L 02420 m ADJUSTMENTS AND CRIDITSi M Nw dVtfH * an dciDT In BNRtf, NW Sm BbtE NartM wM fedrasRMBlMd far NW Nrtf WaarNM BRlF M tf rnIe I d NW RxibRl RfflW CdBt wwd* N CO1 OCA0UNM thru Friday 12 Naan T a Day Before Publication Sunday And Monday S:SO P.M. Frida ... O F to of Ma SW 1* and Mo N tost M a te to o lM a lW to af SECTION 21. TOWNSHIP » SOUTH. BANOH a BAST. Smftlo N County, Florida. K Ea rnkp N S M .il hr. We Train! Hiring new tar local area: CaNt-auaBs-nsi w f if APPLY NOW! Orlvars. security at Ma help (Will tram:) S iS F O a Faa. M AUTO MECHANIC N E E D E D • Enpar knead only n o d apply. magel opan. l i f t Calory Ave, Santord.____________________ ^ rm e rwnt Ing ttw IW car a r of sold B o c tla s l i t r u n th a n c a W I I T 'E atony Ma 1 Baundary H a Swra f tltX M ' to Mo iwotI dsdanaftny Ma IE c a ra r • fD w S W to a fM a S W to a t Sactton 0 ; R a m N * P f r0 " W •tong Ma B . Bauadary H«w M1 a I- teIA r e T W M rl Frao map cal care, transpor­ tation, counseling, private dacN r plus Itving i spansai. Bar R T I I I CM Altonwy Jahn Supgart a medical paid. Catl A ttys: Weston Sfgmand B Natotto Shasta I W aiW B ill FL Bar (07HIU ^Pw-rtrs^» V*is Ma IW to of told Sactton It ; cantina Mane* Ngr4Tt2"W atoa said R. boundary Ito* af M a s * to af Ma SW to a a r to Ma X R/W Itoa a* said Sam lata Weeds B a u la v a rd ; thanca S B P II'frW atong stod N. R/W Itoa N1.W; Mane*, tomring said N. R/W lliw . HM*dS'*4"W fit.IS*; thanca N4t*4»'42"E 4*7.*t't thanca S 1 7 * »rif"B in .W 'i thanca NS2toa'2t"E 2 M .lt ' ta tha P O I N T O F ESOINNINO; contlnua tfwnca NSPirtrE 771J4' to a patof m a circular cured cancavi to th* w ty having a radtoa af llix a r . said pstot batog an Me W ty R/W Itoa af ' ................. N a r z r i r i tram Me cantor af said curve; thanca S'ly atong said Wty R/W line and Ma arc •f said cure* though a central angle of 0*14W* S N A ’ la Ma and af said curve; Mam*, leav­ ing said W 'ly R / w lin e , S7S*t*'tr'W 7*0*0'; thanca M r z r s r w s*s.w leaf t* ttw Paint a* Beginning. Containing 10*0 acres, mere tiled yeu e a raqHrad to serve a capy of yeur wrltton defense*. II any, 10 It OT RICHARD S. TAYLOR . JR.. ESQUIRE. Flototllfs' at tarnsy, wtwee address is U l Deg Track Read. F a t Office Bos 1117, Langwood, Florida 2 0 0 HIT, an er before Saptombs r *, IWt, and file Ma original wiM Ma Clark ef Ml* Court either before service an FlalnllHs' •ju yu g u u . M 1m m imsil wt o I >i |b ■ ■ ■ W em^Er^^^ 'SOT frrVv¥^^^^W^EPEv|r f^mavlw after; adwrwl a a dstault will ba antarad against you tor t a relief demanded In Ma Com DATEDon July 0 , M l . (COURT SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE Ctork afMa Circuit Court By: HaaMar Brunner As Deaulv Ctork PuMISh: August t, A IX 22.1(*1 M L U I_______________________ IN TNE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A FRODATE DIVISION FIN Rum ba 0-S72CF IN RE: ESTATE O F RUSSELL L E E PO FF A/K/A RUSSELL L. F O F F , N O T IC I O F ADM INISTRATION T a sdmlnlstrallen at t a •stoit of RUSSELL L E E POFF. de cea se d. F i l e N u m b e r *1 472CP. Is ponding in t a Circuit Court tor Samlnola County. F la r ld a . Probata Division. Nw address af which Is Samlnala County Courthouse, Santord. Florida 17771. t a noma* and addresses ef Ma personal representative and tha parsaneI representative's at foray are sat forth alow . A LL IN T E R E S T E D PER SONSARE N O T IF IE O T H A T : All persons on whom Mis iectlens Mat chaitonga Ma valid­ ity at Ma will. Ma qualllkatlem at t a personal representative, venue, ar jurisdiction of this Court art required to (lie their objections w ith this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS A F T E R TH E DATE OF T H E FIR S T PUBLI CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A F TE R TH E D ATE OF S E R V IC E O F A COPY OF TH IS N O TICE OH THEM. Ail creditors ef Ma decedent and other person* having claims ar dwnands against decedsnt's estate an whom a copy af this notka Is served within three manta eitor t a date ef Ma first pubikatlan of this notka must Ilia their claims with Pits Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS A F TE R T H E DATE OF TH E FIR S T PUBLI CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A F TE R THE D ATE OF S E R V IC E OF A COPY OF TH IS NOTICE ON TH E M All other creditors of t a decedent and persons having claims er demands against t a decedent's estate must tile Melr claim* with this court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE OF TH E FIR S T PUBLI CATION OF TH IS NOTICE. ALL CLAIM S. D EM A N D S AND OBJECTION S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. T a dato of t a first public* flan et this Nolle* Is August 0 . M l. Per seal Represantalive: Laann* Reft Nash MS Queen* Mirror Clr Casselberry. FL 0707 Attorney tor Personal Representative: Tony M Nardella Florida Bar No 141174 TONYM H A R O E L L A .P A. t ill AdentenStreet. Suit* 111 Orlando. Florida 27<04 Tetophoa l« 7 ) 42P U7S Publish August 22. 2*. M l DEI 10 Call H I , Monday- Friday. ________24#-i4*a_______ Black 4 fan mala P U P p r* V K M U iy Of Ifln r P r B Paat Offka. Sunday meming. REWARD!........... Loqil Wotlcoo IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E IIB M Tf IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SIAM N O LI COUNTY. F LOR I IN R E : FORFEITURE OF • m o a u .x CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING TO : Devtd Creme » 4 Lillian Dr. Fam Port, FI. J27*7 and all ethers who claim an Interest to Ma tollowing HS0.M U.S. Currency Shorltt Donald Etllngw, of t a Samlnola County Sheriff* Dept., Samlnola County. Florida, th ro u gh his o H Ic a rt, In ­ vestigator* er agents, seized t a above property on J u a 74, M l , at er near S R 4*0. Samlnola County. Florida, and Is pres enlly holding said property tor t a purpose ol forfeiture pursu­ ant to Section* (0.7*1 TSi Flor­ ida Statute*, and will REQUEST Mat an Honorable Judge at t a C irc u it Court, Eighteenth Ju d icia l Circuit. Samlnola County. Florida. Issue a Rule to Shaw Causa why t a above proparty should net ba fortol led to M* above agency. This re­ quest will a made by MAIL sometime around f/ll/ft. THIS IS NOT A HEARING D A TE! You will a sent • copy of f a Rule to Show Cause once It is signed by to# Judge and II will advls* you haw and when to respond to this request for tortolture I HEREBY CERTIFY TH A T a true and correct copy of this Notice was sent to to* above' named addresses by U.S. regis­ tered mall, return receipt re­ quested. Mis (th day ot August, M l. NORMAN R.WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY By: Philip Archer Assislant State Attorney TOSS. Park Ave. Titusville, FI. 0710 (407) IS* 173* Attorney tor Plalntltl F IN E T U N I PIANO SERVICE. 1* now offering an Intreductor y SS ^tff piawe ^ls^si^s^i ^Re^c^n^^sf with this Pd. Spwclal In­ cludes miner key repair* and f r a * h u m i l i t y c e n tra l •slimeta*................... 04-I4M THAN K YOU ST. JU D E J.A . 1 AM ERICAN AIRLINR. 1 way llckats from Syracuse, NY Orlande. FI. AAust ba used by X2X Best offer 1774(2** BE AN IMAGE CONSULTANT! To consult on beauty, fashion ‘ ‘ -1................ .MS-011 m uf'Off ^—tej.—— m te Inff .State ICn *OO# * rOr program. Must ba 11 yrs. ol apt and O va F L drivers lie. Apply In person i Tea w. M M SI. Santord. M-F (AAS-1IPM to Local/CarIba an Island* AG C A R R IE R S , a w a ll astabllshed and growing central Florida based com­ pany attars you: a Sami Annual Pay Incraasaa • Step Oft Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay • Safety Banus a Spousa nidirv: Program a Avarage Trip X 7 Days a Late Model Conventional Tractors II you tave 3 years out et state tractor traitor experience and a good driving record, call 27— N u rw ry 4 C hild C a rt ARC SAAALL DAYCARE. TLC tor babies A toddlar*. Hot meals. E«c. Refs........TO41U CH ILD CARR In my home, toddlar* to 4 yr*. HRS cartlllad. 01*811___________ C H ILD CARE, family salting. •II shifts. Nag. rale* Fenced yard, hoi meals. 01 W74_____ DAYCARE AVAILABLE in my Hidden Lh. home. Lots el T L C . LkJt7 C 4 0 ........01-410 EX P E R IE N C E D CHILDCARE, good home, good maalt, great coral 7:l*toX M -F. 01-0(0 M O TH ER ot 2 will babysit afternoons and ave*. my San lord home. 01-14*0 SHARON'S Adarabla Stinkartl Eve. rat's I CPR trained. Hoi meals. TLC I Call 20 *114 SMALL Q U A LITY HOME LIKE D a y c a r* A F ra t c h a a l. Open I age l Meals, learning pregram I Playground I Fatly DRIVE! Auto broker needs person to a ip with driving and auto detailing. Part time. 7 » « 3 2 BARN SMa-itaaa w r e k i stuff invslspas at Kama, (to c a ll SEND SASE to: ftoldw Dis­ tributor*. PO H u 27IJ2S-C, Carpus Christ), T X 7140110 EXPUIERCED MEOiUiC Diesel A gas equipment. Welding exp. help'ul. AAust a v e own tool*. For Inform*tlon call 777014_____________ GOOD WORKERS N I E O I D I I DAILY WORK D A ILY FAY Call Bah.........70-7111 attor ipm He'd! U t ffR L ...... 01-2411 WILSON A R E A Childcare, all •gas. Days/Night*. Reason able rates....................ITO-lttl E seel lent Opportunity I SOUP TO NUTS: Call Sammi*: SH a m a r l:l* -lp m . 014714 G R IA T MONSV Distributing patented nutrition products. 33— Training t Education PskblsAAsrtot........04-011 H A IR S T Y L IS T H ilr -A Rangers. Needed newt 272 0510or after 102 *311 BE A Licensed Contractor, Gen eral/Bullder/Residential. Call tor Into l-aaa-10-iaM Mature woman to provide housekeeping, meal* and chlldcara, In Professional couple's horn*. Ptoasa sand resaws* to: Baa IX Dsiary, FL0711-MIS 43— Ltgal Swvlcts Bar 1405472 "B A N K R U P TC Y trww S IM " "D IV O R C E Inns U S " K. MawacbL Attorney, 44»7M4 Publish: August IX O, M l D EI-14* UVCM M pW v Ta hafp dtvarcad maftar wtM one child. Room and beard + UQwh. must drive 7 0 (7 0 L t V I IN Ta care N r Sldorty waman. S o t « « t l - »■ <-----wk. 2P*wa nlUtti B wbaa M A T U I I IsdtvtdaH. w/car. ret. incara apparhnHyl train I t-40-27>70la«t. t m MEDICAL Accepting applicatkns to Cartiiwd (dining mMattonvMto A w Santord. MM. TECH B spar lanced. Lakp M a ry era*. 014* “ (04. "ta t J OmCf iM M KR Ground & .04-104 POSTAL M _ _m •I3.il.hr. Maw apen. Par •earn and sppikatton call 01 7554 _______ **mmuan** Santord area. Start ItIJB/hr and Into CHI l-lk -04-42*7 Tam HawtTday*. MHO P H D M IVIES Needed Immediately! Ask tar ................Cal I *20-4442 Rstoraa** Manunwa an Ma S. R/W H a of Samiato W ads L O S T!I K U W A IT/IA U D I JOBS hiring man/waman many RoMS; aeoltonl pay w/trana. p a id . C a ll far d a t « I U IM lU a M M E lt. K-U7 RENMVICRUSirNNC 7 1 -B (DP* and such af Ma »4 N * N N d N W N ...IM iN i T o < x s & z ,& r D e f e n d a n t ( * ) i an# th* fondants and ouch of th* Ow Interested to doing Military. Fadwal ar State contract*. Can.............. .............. 04-7017 p r iv a t e p a r t y r a t e s M R kJL • icM P JL G f RAROCURRIN. H O M ES ITE IB. af SEM I HOLE WOODS, Florida, accardtog *s lhaf sssrvay af n u idN In Official » Bask INF, Fayas o n R U H R n & k Rw August a 12. 10*1 Orlando - Winter Park id I full lima. A l l shirt. Pertoct sdssdutlng tor samlretlrad hamamskar leak­ ing tor something to da wtM lh , ■, IWeS^ng -— --tap l iUOW lvai^aJoauM K^^IRTTIRTlr LFN N KEM D Full time. tl Tshift Come |oin aur toam at OaBary Motot . an SNF wiM suhacuto unit providing car* and aarv leas la skilled patients It. vOTtlktton dependant. We aka provide a v t .. fy af attar sarvkas usually offered In Ma acuta care setting. Era*- '------desirable but will train Excellent working environ D lB A R T MANOR 4 * N .H w yi;m Daiary.M-F, SAAA-4PM...-.BOE ROOF IP X Aprentk* A labor ....jm-sm SECURITY OmCCRS tkn.... Santord area. CHI 74P4B4B JTYIIST With same tallowing, com mission er rental 1224(4*4 TBLIAAARKETERS A SUPERVISOR: Expanding 11 yr. old company naadt part lima telemarketers working eves. Hourly pay and bonuses, experience not necessary It you a v a a good phone voice and era quick to toam. Call BJ 70 S**) tor Interview.________ In ou toads and pay auilliU* Il yas* are professional and tava a good voice wa’II tram yaw ta make ISSPSSO plus par wofcl CHI Lisa ISAM to 4PM tar 4 .1 0 ISM________ WUTRE33ES Dunbars Restaurant Santord. _________ 02-4(1)__________ WarthousR/Orivtfs 120 225 weekly + benefit*. (Will train) 1-W1-2NX * I MV TECH For busy orthopedic ott Ice. Contact Sharon............. 747-U3S 73-E m p teym #nt W onttd IRONING W ANTED. Shirts 11.50 ta F r a pick up A dH. II pfu*. Phea anytime....2022*4 W ILL DO lawn mewing at raasanabkratas. 04-7414 LET A SPECIALIST A DO IT! S*^>L' 1 ^ v4 i Corpom ry A ir Conditioninfl o m T ^ ^ T fls tta m ^ ^ T y sarvka. All mkkei Free esl * 47Y Id A 74hours. 7day* S S CARPENTRY. Hama repairs, ramedal. Decks. Sheds A Garages QUALITY I 0 I -0 H CArpGt/Fioors NCOS REN/USEOMPUAMES ADEPT CARPET CLEANING. Circular dry loam sys dry in I hr Summer discount S*f <725 Buy/SHI • Recsnd/Guaranteed H0MERPPilMCE-322'3tt3 AuTowotlvr D E TA IL F IV E R . LH your car sparkle tor summarl Camp. datHI service 1.......... 11*4211 HEADLINERS! AAost cars 1*0 Wagons U l Vinyl tops MO up Carpet 140 up (W 44()*H CltAfiinq S*frvict C A TH Y'S CLEANING SERV­ ICE Ratorancet. reasonable rates. Licensed! Call 017*70 THE CtEIN TEEM CLASSIC CLCANINGI FOR CLASSY CLIENTSI Call t a Clean Teem (•S-70S4M Building Contractors • A D O ITIO N xTM U O Tw dH ilT Quality warfcl Traufctostaatl Retorences AAel«e40M t( NEW. RIAAOOIL REPAIR H O M IX O F F IC S L STORE! All type* censtrvctwn Res/Cam CBCHSOM Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Baal 2 Man Quality Opera tiont 10 2721/2*4-7*02 F tn c t Cjrpcrrtry CARPENTER All Smdsol home repairs, painting A ceramic 111*. Richard Grass-.....Ill 1(71 \tlrri(is r SHARP T h Masonry TWP MASONRY, Brkk. btack. stucco, concrete Renovation*. Lie d A In*0 I-2444/U44IS7 M onth. SIS/up Call Ray 257 71U * * a HAULINO.yard trash, appliances, furniture, trash ef any kind! Richard......27777*1 Homo Improvement Peinting DICK PINOLA'S FAINTING. Quality work! Inl/Exl., Llc'd 4 Insured Freeesll 20 5723 th e Horn* Repairs Houfl bottom Jl” horn* repairs! Palnl/Ttrmfte damaqe Ik./In* .... 10 Mil humming HOPKINSPUMIIM All your plumbing needs) 7* hours! IRFOO5777O20 MW Lawn iervica f*ressure deaning COMPLETE Qualify Lawn 4 Landscaping. Tree Service 4 Irrigahan. competitive rales, tree**llmaksSunny's30 7«2* LAWN CAREI U A UFI Free estimate* Senior discount* Trash removal 013711 L AWN M A I N T E N A N C E ' Cammtrctal/Prudential. Law Ratost Call Tem 0740* ■ANDY'S QUALITY LAWN. Compute care, clean ups Since l f « Free est.l 014714 PRESSURE CLEANING MAN House wash/painling s*5 and up Roger, 0 * **40.1AM IPM -R h : ) n u r H u sin rss Moving ft Hauling B 4 R HAULING. Yard trash, appl. turn. GMp/en lime 1 CONCEPT On* Euler. Gen carpenfryl Horn*, olllce, kitchen, balhl 044247 work Law SSI Frea ast Wood, cainlink t repairs. S0 **21 s 1.1 l * n ¥ f T n Ce T Hontfy Man ONE CALL DOSS IT ALLI Painting, masonry, welding, mewing, etc. 11PH. 04-1771 BEST PRICSSI Quality w«rh. Anyt hl ng/ Evar yt hl ng. Homes/Ofllce Total repairs. Improvements. 1 do It all! Frea ESI. Anytime. 04 Till CARPENTRY. MASONARY painting and III* work. Fra* estimates. Llsc'd. Call 02410 1 Y I C Z M A H C O Z H S I C CONSTRUCT IVR SERVICE GOT* RESTA URANT/FIZZS RIA tor O I C O Swminole to ityoTtto of Mg' That told win la — _ _ --------to aatlafy Ma krm s of two OWN of Eaacutkn. Donald F. Esllngar, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida PuMktad: Aufuat t t *0. Sep­ tember A 12. wiM Me tale an Saetamfeara Htt. D l l -I l l K C H E O X OfVISKM F E D E R A L NOMC LOAN MORTOAOC CORPORATION FLA INTIFF, The administration of the • s ta te g f L I L L I E M A E K I M E C L . docooiod. File. Number (1-M4CP. topondtogtn M* Circuit Court tor temtoeto C o u n ty, F ^Fro bol* oi Mo J B B L . , m m . or Iwrtodtofton of this Court arg ropltgd to Rto Mofr •bloctians wIM Ml* Caurl W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R THE D A TE O F TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O F THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A FTER THE D A T E O F SEEVICB O F A COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . of Ma CLASSIFIED ADS OF TH E ItN N T R E N T H 332*2611_______________ 831 9 9 9 3 C A B IN * f t O N ta rayara aatil^tataw* A L L IN T B E S S T E D PERBOMS ARC N O TIFIf D TH A T: All On* l(4i Toyota F K . Vln. 4J T * H N H R IE M M J M halng stored Of Altornomo Tooi*wg and th* undtraHnod ao Merit! of Seminal* County, Florida, will of 1100 AJW on Mo tlM day of ioptwnaar A D . m t . otter lor aaft and aatl to Ma hlfhett bidder, FOB CASH IN HAND AND SUBJKCT T O A N Y AND A LL KXISTING LIBNS. at Itw From IfMaat) Door, at Ma itop*, of Ma laminate County Courthouse In ' V I Z IN T H E CIR CUIT COUNT O F T N R N T N JU f C I A L MCIRCUIT B M V OP F 1I M I B L T a ’ n m a Tw W w o r m s of Pw porswwfraprooomoRsn and Mo In Seminal* County. Florida more particularty •A P L K 7 i - m i»w»wVo< Ltqrt Notfc— Ltgal Notices / m >• D a y I nr SGcretarialft Typing Services CUSTOM Typng/toe*keeping! OJ Enterprises. *01B E. 25th SI . Sanford 040471/10 7*0 Tree Service hUNTANS TREE SERVICE Tree work, light hauling F ra estimates. Insured 01 left RICH'S TREE REMOVAL 24 hr service. Ira estimates. b*stprices!77*ms Is l o i r ( u l I ( h i s s i f i m l . .1 2 1 / J‘ d l l Is �K IT *N * C A B L Y L E # By L o n y W right CMngctt^Fuam) v m t t o n m P . SMRRRRRR tPflCUU.1 FURNISHED EFFICIEN CIES i WThP fWW^WW* •®S*MWP u w m > n ,,m i! |l>ClllHRf>MMM« ALTAMONTE T v .t7 »-u B .w M iTr 1 BEDROOM MOVE IN SPECIAL E*uelH*geingO>pgrtuwltvt CROWN SQUARE Single floor with private ontronco. Studio*, t A t bedrooms, many extra* In­ clu d in g tto ro g o ip o co . QuWt.caiy community. NIC* londKogtagON UTI MAMADBRSW M OCAEIII STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Step Up Into A Great Apartm ent! W e Nit and tell more property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/lalw Mary area. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath ASAUMf NO QUA LI F T 1/1Vy Townhomo In lot* M ory'i Huron Cove/Cresslng*. Up tcotodoroo. Soeurlty... *00. NO m.* G n tu »K oeouN D f l o o r t / i i n o Northloho Villa unit. Owner* highly motIvotod That'* why price lionly................ IS*. *00. SPECIAL LK. MARY 1/1 Immaculatol Rig groat rm. w/fplc. Ovor Tlmucan. Xtres abundant I Now only...*10*.*00. EX ECUTIV E TR I-LE V E L* /} On about 1 aero*. Near l a A Truly* stunner I...... *110.000 AIO LOMAWOOO */<V* On on* aero near Heathraw. Guest quarter*. Pool A mar*. Nearly JOOOtq. ft....... (1*0.000 1/1M O R ILI O N I ACRES Genova area. Partly cleared A lanced. Creative financing. Bring horse*............ .**7.*00 BRIONT/OPENl/l Spilt plan. Cathedral celling*. Near (cheat*. shopping, modi cal. Now only..............***.700 1 bdrm., ample star eg*, central H/A, carpet, fenced yard, utility roam w ith w asher/dryer hook ups freshly pointed. S47Splus dep. Call m iso a, teav memo* SANFORD-MAYFAIR ■l bdrm. 1bath, C/H/A. II replace, large (1stMonth Only) A p a rtm e n ts C ab le T V Wssher/Drycn in Select Units Self Clean Oven Ice maker Dishwasher G arbage Disposal pool C lu b h o u s e rayiyw , >Tl IMMACULATE V I a POOL Shows Ilk* a model In Oak Forest. Owners motivated! Lafsofxtrasl Ju st (11*.*00 l¥ f 2450 Hartw ell Ave„ Sanford M O N .-S A T.9 -6 • Sun. 12- 5 1 Bdrm, 1 both. CHA. IS7S Month. Socurlly doposlt negotiable. U l H M / m r m 1 BDRM. 1 BATN spacious country homo I Lakefrant on * ocro*. A 1.1700/mono 7IS7 1404 M V R TL R A V I . S A N ­ FORD. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Fla. rm/]rd bdrm. Canlral H/A. celling Ian*, carport, kllch. appliances, redecorated 1/fl. Quiet neighborhood, sajo/ma. plus *3*0dep *01 371 74*1 1 BDRM. I both, appliance*, fireplace, fenced yard U0* Vsnture I Properties. 11147*4 1 BDRM. I BATN. Santerd Fenced. *3*0/mo Call 091421 days *30 >057. eves/weekends 105— DupiRX- T r ip le * / R frt * “ LI,B O B #B M M k BtBMIRMi' MB' BMNBlI* SANFORD, met 1 Mtm.. AC. N I C K • ( LEAN • A F F O R D A B L E *1, 2 & 3 Bedroom s* $100 O ff F I R S T M O N T H S R E N T Carpal A Vinyl, Calling Fan, Verticals A Minis, Pool, Ttnnls Court, Clubhouse A Laundry Room r s - m caryet Dishwasher, laundry rm . carport (410 me. MO-7010 TWO BEDROOM. 1 Bath. CHA. wash/'dryer hookups Wall to wall carpel MI 7N7 17 S3/LAKE MARY area I bdrm 1 bath, completely ramadstadl *303/mo 337 3*17 fy an this two story 1/}!* with appliance*, and fireplace. Fenced yard with pool I (M.300 OW NER FIN AN CIN G PInterest V I . living, dining, family r m . security system, fenced yard *43.100 DELTONA 1/3 on I acra. scr porch, carport. 143.too mrrmt icmr II down for Vets • A little more tor ether*, grand new 1 bedroom 1 bath homes with 1 car garages from *510. total monthly payment*. UMvoreaf Realty, OU-ma POLICE ACADEMY, Collector, shooter, paint gtxvwr or ad­ venturer. Call PEAA tar soma of th* best price* around I atMM-MO* l t f — O ffic * SuppJkt / Egulpm tnt Pays** QOOD USED TIRES • All s lm from U and up. Mounting aha available Mon Frt. AS. Ill* Celery Aye. Sanford_________ aTRUCK B IO LIN ER -N r IIO to t*«7 Ford Ranger. U0 t i l 1. SANFORD AVE Office building. Approx. 1.000 *q. ft. Covered parking. Opposite Chamber of Commerce bldg. By owner. SfO.OOO 407 (411400 or 1100 1*11400 __________ O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . W**d*d lets! U.fW tech, no money down 1171.41 monthly ________ tJiM W JM * ________ e-r r* I BUT HOUSIS *■* tS 03/1 - renovated, new carpel, paint, apptlancas. fenced yard .............. ....... U l. ICO bVt renovated, new carpet, paint apptlancas. lanced yard.............................(40,*00 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Ig. mattor. Ig. liv in g and dining area w/tlreplace. Wood dKh. Ig tree*. Privacy and locurlty. Extra room tor attic*. hobby or pou. Jrd bdrm. Twmlt and pool privilege*. tff.tO* Day*. m -M U tves/weebendx, m-l*** ABOUT * ACRES on Sanford Aye In Lk. Jesup area near proposed beltway. (70.000. (Nostrum Realty 3731*1* NEAR M AYFAIR Colt cowrsa. nicely wooded l0MI*Stt*.S00 Government Repo* A Assume No Quality Homos In Semi nolo/Orange/Volusla/Lak* Countie* #1/1 • on 1/1 acral New paint, fptc. family, living and dining roams. Privacy fence *74.300 TNCOMS/SMTOtO RMSAU BYONMR ANY CONDITIONI Need repairs* Behind an payments? Call Grog. 014714 ALMOST NOTHIK DOWN! ALMOST M CIOSIM COSTS GOVERNMENT HOMES NO GIMMICKS Special Buying Incentive* Now MUST QUALIFY 1S5— Condominiums Co-Op/Salt Motivated seller I Call Drenda Ownbv Real EstaNW* *17 7*» W I N T K R S P R IN G S . Th* Highlands. 1 bdrm Iv /dining rm U X II I t , Ig sem porch, fully equip kil Tstutit. peel all emaMlMt. Owner will li nance *31.300 11* 4711 2IS— Boots and Acccssorits WAOOMBER 4 wheel drive. VA lull power and air Locally owned. 1 owner. Very very clean Service record* avail abN *4.*** Call m 4301 217—O arq g t Salts FRANK A LORI'S New A Used I 1101 S French Ay*. Thrift Star*. Clip this ad Nr U % ONI SUMMER SALEII Fantastic, hug*, brand name consign merit shop Designer samples, plus a great selection ol clothing from top notch ladies' GOING ONCE/GOING T W IC E C O N S IG N M E N T. Providence Plata. Providence Blvd . Deltona NO 13*1 O P IN AAAUTQ SALVAGE olDeBery WE WEIGH AND PAYl Tap M Nr |unh. Cars A Truck* Cdl Mite NwN Venture i Preterites 4*? 774*40* LOCH ARAOR 1 story 3 bdrm It* bath Sunken living rm , fireplace, sal in kilchen. pool, scr porch. • yrs old Double garage PITI U U mo *11.000 down to assume 133 171* E. ORLANDO 1/1 mobile. 1 car garage and guasl apt (av.300 W. MalictawshL Realter 333 7*03 _________ M A X I O ff!A Ter Quick Sait! Your opportunity to Own a prestigious eider 3 story home on boautltui double corner lot In s u p e r S e n l o r d ■wiQhborhood Large rooms. Ilreplace. CHA. irrigation system plus many other leatures Price *117.W0 BUT MAKE AN OFFERII 107 AIOSOALE a. Windsor Manor. Oil 414 Long wood Wed . Thun . Fri . ** VCR Tapes, wheelchair, walker and odds A ends! PLEASE KNOCK AT DOORI 2 FAMILY SALE 34X43 1/3 split Nice family Toys and a little bit ol every thing Friday and Saturday. * I 3*10 Park Ct Senlord 2 FAMILY S A W ! 14X33 3/1 split, lew all electric Pinecrest area Oil of Airport Blvd 113 W. COLEMAN CR Toy*, doth**, m ist A also Ig womans S3 Sal * 3 __________ 339— Motorcycles and Bikes • MOTORCYCLE T R A I L E R . Eicallent condition! Casts *300 Sailing (100 Cash only I 13*4034____________________ II HONDA CB7M F , Real nice! Must i#o to believe I t*0B OBO 331 0114 alter 4 PM__________ 241— Recreational Vehicle* / Campers O n ly *3100 �•Mfottf Herald. Sanfcxd. Florida - TTturaday, August 72, I f t l Fresh air could ease difficult breathing o v e r - t h e - c o u n t e r antihiotamlne/deconfeatant d ra ft, such as Act lied. Dtmetapp or Naldecon. These agents would alao exert a drying effect on your bronchial passages. H Eft^S JOE COOL S16NIN 6 UP FOR A CLASS IN FIGURE DRAWING... 1 . I I I . Jl i .ill r .11 i M.-J .1 1 M i l t ! ' 1 1 1 • J! 11 I 1 1 v J .1 IMl 1 ; M 1 ■ i . 1 1 Mi H I V .1 . 1 .1 1. J .1 J 11 ! .1 1 l u J 11 J 1 ) . 1 111 1 ! .1 Mi III .1 J.-Ji i n . 1M 1 1 . 1. . J J J Mtltlll I II 1 .1 .IMl 1 J 1 II HIM lU.M J . . I . J \; ] . 1.-Jtf ,IM J .11111 •J M i l . ■) .III! .111 . J i J 1 ll.-J 1 J l 1 1 1 <1 1 t '1 -|i it. respiration: nasal congestion and excedb bronchial mucus. The two m ay be related. A a you have surmised (In attempting to reduce air pollu­ tion by using an air cleaner on the IVimacp). part of your dif­ ficulty may be caused by mate­ rial In the air you breathe. This could be a s simple as an allergy. Such Inhalatlonal allergies are quite common — even In the elderly — an d m ay represent an o v e r -s e n s it iv t t y to p o lle n , allergens from a feather pillow or a horse-hair mattress, or sub­ stances excreted by dust mites, tiny parasites that live In house dust. T h is sensitivity causes allergic rhinitis — stuffy nose, watery eyes, cough and In­ creased bronchial secretions. O n the other hand, some people react badly to other substances In the environment. Cigarette smoke, wood smoke, sm og and soot are common culprits. Reactions to these sub­ stances are probably not true allergies but. rather, the conse­ quences o f air pollution. Obviously, avoidance of these triggering substances w ou la h e lp y o u r b r e a t h in g . A n allergist, by using skin and blood testa, could Identify them and advise you how to avoid or overcome them. If you choose not to see a specialist, you still might be helped by using an air purifier/humidifier in the house, discouraging smoking (and wood fires) In the home, purchasing a hypo-allergenlc plUov and mat­ tress. using non-wool bedding and trying one of the many ''A U - STUDENTS SHOULD BE PREPARED TO SHOW A SAMPLE OF TU 6IR U)ORK co sou ccuoe u f t fs n a i w a t m ? PETER GOTT.M .D line of play would require hearts W e seem to have spent the (o be 4-3 and trumps 3-2. After a fourth-best club lead, w h o le w e e k s t r u g g lin g to overcome vicious distribution, there was a safer path available. but when key suits divide 3-2 or Having won the first trick with 3-3, hands are quickly forgotten. d um m y's club queen. South Only when the breaks are bad Is cashed the club king and heart a deal likely to And Its way Into ace. W h y cash the heart ace? print. Declarer w as planning to end Today's hand Is no exception. If you haven't sneaked a peek at with a crossruff. and when one the East-West cards, decide how adopts that approach. It Is good you would play In six spades. technique to cash the side-suit winners first. West leading the club two. N e x t d e c la r e r p la y e d a North show ed some 18-20 points with his two-no-trump diamond back to his ace and rebid. Once South found out cashed the club ace. discarding a about the 5-3 spade fit. he diamond from the dummy. Fi­ named the contract he thought nally South cast ofT with a he could m ake. It m ay be diamond. East won with the diamond unscientific, but rubber-bridge king and returned a trump, but bidding tends to be like that. South's Immediate impulse d e c la re r w o n in h a n d and was to ruff two hearts In hand, crossruffcd in diam onds and establishing the heart eight as hearts. his 12th trick. But luckily, sec­ (C J1991. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ ond thoughts prevailed. That TERPRISE ASSN. By Bsrnlos Beds Ossl YOUR BIRTHDAY Ang.29.1S91 w e TW ^TO -N J IffANP T t4 A /tf W M N T r o /‘ N O W . n o w y o u / v e / A to o r v C e f f - w e r IW T iW f . 6 -2 There are strong Indications that you may be involved In something that will bring you before the public In the year ahead. Your conduct could make It either very successful or a flop. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your chances of getting others to do things for you today which you should be taking care of yourself aren't too encouraging, T o avoid rejection, be selfsufficient. Get a Jump on life by understanding the influences governing you In the year ahead, Send for Virgo's Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25 p lu s a lon g, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state vour zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be more se c uri ty - mi nd ed than usual today w here your possessions are concerned. If you have to shop at several stores, don't leave valuables in your car without making sure to Inrklt SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you're too Insistent upon doing things your own way today. severe problems could result, others will cooperate with you only If they feel you're prepared to do the same with them, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Think your moves through carefully In advance today or else you might box yourself Into u comer. Above all. however, don't let an old grudge Influence your thinking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Long-term financial corn­ mltments require serious consldcration today. Think carefully before tying up your resources or future earnings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you fall to do things in a logical s e q u e n c e today, o b je ct ives you've set for yourself aren t likely to be achieved. Strive to be both methodical and pragmatic. PIBCR8 (Feb. 20-March 20) It's best not to pry too deeply into the affairs of a close friend today. There's a chance you may misinterpret something you're better off not knowing, ARIBS (March 21-April 19) If you recommend an Individual Opening lead: + 2 certain about to friends today, the results could return to haunt you. To be on the safe side, endorse only known quantities. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may be a bit more vulnera­ ble to manipulation than usual today. Be w ary of developments where you could be used by another for a selfish purpose. OBMINI (May il-J u n e 20) Dealing e ffectively with co­ workers today might take all the diplomacy you can muster. There's a chance that one who always creates problems will be up to old tricks ajgain. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tread cautiously in any type of situation today that has strong speculative elements. If you're not disciplined, you may risk more than you should on some­ thing foolish. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) An old issue that previously generated friction between you and your mate might surface again today. Try to treat It more Intelligently this time around. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R ENTERPR1SE ASSN. by Leonard Starr Th;5 5IIENCE 15 VKV COME WlT WE IFF WANT . TOUFF... r ARNOLD .SCHWARIENEC6 ER? NQ IU A TERMINATOR-WU HAF A CHIP INZlDE HbUR BRAIN THAT h a in t b een in v e n te d v e t -. ANUDDER TERMINATOR HA* BEEN ZENTT TO 1 X IT DOEZN'T NUtTfcRDCtl'T WHO NEEDZ A PLOT WEH UNDER- WOV'VE GOT REAUV STAND.) SPEZIAL &VECTZ7 ) r ip it o w t AND OWE IT Y\ . J P r V TO TEXA-Z. INLTRUNIENTZ. J (. I CWS.rO'J CXCU5C * e AX£ &.A.HIN3 M t t WOJI.P YPV FJR. S0*£TWN3 a J STOP TH' CAR THAT... 1 B v I S PI.eA5S.A5P... F A lM fi/C � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 22, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 22, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 22, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d6d24b874cad7272554f751cd664127e.pdf 5c18de16bef4ed1714f3f04e32f92af7 PDF Text Text 3G-Centsv THURSDAY Ju ly 4,*4991 Serving Sanford,. Lake Mary «nd Seminole County elnee 1S0 S 83rd Year. No. 269 - Sanford. Florida Fireworks tonight NEWS DIGEST ■ y (NCR N F8 IFA U F Herald Staff Writer__________________ □ Sports Lym sn sits of toum sm snt L O N O W O O D - While m any will turn to the skies to enjoy fireworka today, baseball players from across Seminole County will look to make some of their own as the 4th of J u ly Invitational at Lym a n High School opera with four games. I m Pi m I I □ People To o n honoftd for original video Lake M ary High School graduate. Ju lie McDonald. 18, was named one of five natlnal w in n e rs at the RespecTeen " S tr a ig h t to Parents" Aw ards Gala In New York City. J u ly 1. M ount Trashm ore envisioned K E Y W E S T — Artists In this often wacky resort city want to give the local landfill a new look by sculpting four famous faces on the mountain of refuse dubbed Mount Trashm ore. W hile Mount Rushmore honors four presi­ dents. these artists envision faces from the city’s history Including author Ernest Hem ingway, playwright Tennessee Williams and Capt. T o n y Tarracino. m ayor and former bar owner. T h e fourth is still undecided, but singer J im m y Buffett and county mayor W llhelm lna Harvey are leading contenders. S tu d io ow ner Robert Kennedy says his proposal Is likely to elicit laughs. "It's a little bit tongue-ln-cheeklsh. but I’m serious about It.” he said. "If they could do II anywhere, they could do It in Key W est." He said the faces would be built on the ground out of chicken wire shaped with wood and stucco. Then they would put a blllboard-llke structure on the mountain to hang the faces on. T h e landfill site, on city-owned land on Stock Island. Is scheduled to close In 1993. Others In town have already been thinking about uses for the mountain. ” 1 thought It would be a great water slide." said Assistant City Manager Ron Herron. He’s also considered a 100-foot tall giant conch shell, III up at night, of course. S A N FO R D — Be at the Sanford lakefront this evening, and enjoy the fireworks. T h e local Indepen­ dence Day fireworks display will climax the local observance of the nation’s 215th anniversary. T h e 2 n d a n n u a l P e o p le s Fireworks display Is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m . T h e event's primary organizer. Steven Alford said the total spent for fireworks this year was $5,000. a thousand more than last year. T h e total fireworks pro­ gram will last slightly under a half-hour. "W e are going to launch the fireworks one after the other.” Alford said, "so we can really put on a display. We don't want to let time elapse between the shots, so people c e rta in ly w o n 't be b o re d ." He added. "W e promise, no stalling In the launches." In all. there will be 500 aerial rockets. T h e fireworks launch site will be on the northern side of the New Tribes Mission headquarters. Alford said the best location for watchers w ill be at Fort Mellon Park, from the C iv ic C e nte r eastward. Persons wishing to have a more comfortable scat m ay consider taking lawn chairs to the park. During most of the days events, certain sire d areas will be closed lo -JulyFourth traffic. Th e extreme northern end of Mcllonvllle Avenue, from First St. to the lakefront will be closed, as will San Juan, on the eastern end of Fort Mellon Park. Seminole Boulevard, along the lakefront from the Civic Center to Its eastern end will be closed all day. A portion of cast First Street will be closed only during the parade, scheduled to begin at 6 p.m . this evening, as will a portion of north Sanford Avenue near the Chamber □ Bee F ire w orks, Page 7 A Fu rlo n g says ‘N o ’ to sales tax hike M ILD Herald Stall Writer Village to fight toilet order F IR E ISLAND . N.Y. - T h e Village of Ocean Beach, known as "the Land of No." Is likely lo keep up Its fight against public pottles. Its luwyersays. A court says the village — known for Its strict and sometimes peculiar rules — has committed another "no no. T h e court, after a five-year battle, has ordered Ocean Beach to build public restrooms. Frank Isler, the village’s attorney, said he believes the village board will vote Saturday to appeal — again. In the late 1970s. officials In the neatly kept seaside community barred eating cookies on the sidewalk. T h a t was declared unconstitutional after a widely publicized trial. Other village prohibitions are still enforced: no eating or drinking on the beach: no bicycles, anywhere, during the summer, no ball playing on sidewalks. And women must cover their swimsuits once they leave the beach area. In recent years. Ocean Beach officials have resisted court orders to Install public toilets, apparently because they wanted to discourage tourists. Correction A $2,500 scholarship recently given to Seminole High School was donated by Mary G lenn. In memory of her husbund. Norman. The award was presented by Mary's brother Bill Glenn and his wife Betty, of Sanford. Th e scholarship was given through C O M SA C a lu m ­ ni-student group. The nam rs of the donor were Incorrectly reported In the Positively Sanford supplement on Sunday. From staff and twlrs raports Classifieds...........$8,78 Com ic* •••••••••••••••••••8 D e a rA k k y .................. $8 Deaths.........................$A Kdltorlal......................4A Florida........................ SA Moroeoope................. 88 M ovies....... Nation........ Feople....... Nolle#........ Sports........ Television. W eathor.... -4 8 . .IB - Hot and humid Partly cloudy w ith the high In the low to m id 9 0 s a n d a southwesterly wind at lO m ph. F o r m ore w e a th e r, see F o p * 2 A wm U B S C R IB E T O T H . . • K s tlt Palum bo, 7, strlkts $ patriotic poso with Am erican (lags. Haraid Mtotob, Tommy Vlncwit Seminole County Commissioner Larry Furlong was in the audience Tuesday night during the debate on the proposed one-cent sales tax Increase. S A N FO R D — Seminole County Commissioner Larry Furlong said Wednesday he Is opposed to the proposed one-cent sales tax. T h e explanation, he said. Is that II Is based on projections of too high of population growth and tics up a penny sales lax that may he needed to solve a possible drinking water crisis. Bui all four of his fellow commis­ sioners disagree, saying the mad improvements are needed and the sales lax Is (he fairest way of paying for them. Next Tuesday, residents will de­ cide whether to Increase the sides lax by a penny for 10 years to pay for $300 million of a $450 million transportation Imrovcment program for the next 10 years. Th e tax would apply to purchases less than $5,000 and would automatically end In 10 years. Furlong said the tax-financed road program encourages population growth, rather than controls It. "H o w can we ask the people lo vole for a road program that's driven by a comprehensive plan (hat Is likely not lo Ik - accepted by the state?." Furlong said. "I think we need to scale down ihe plan, then maybe we can look at ihc sides lax. hill we should also look al all sources of revenue." Furlong residents who think If Ihe sales tax Is approved. It will elim i­ nate (he need for a property lax Increase should think again. "People are being misled If (hey think If (he sales tax passes, there will be no property tax Increase for 10 years." Furlong said Wednesday. "T h a t isjust not going to happen." Furlong ulso said the recent re­ lease of a preliminary county study that shows drinking water In San­ ford und other locations around the county could be threatened with saltwater within 14 years Indicates the county shouldn’t give up the sales tax option If It faces a water emergency. " If we get some years down the road where m any of our wells are pum ping hrueklsh water, we’re go­ ing to have to have some way to pay to replace those wells." Furlong said. "Conservation Is not going to solve the problem ." But Furlong's fellow commission­ ers disagree. All four commissioners said Ihe tax Is Ihe fairest, least painful way to solve a real problem of congcsied roads. "M ore people pay for It than Just those who live here." said com ­ mission chairman Fred Slreetman. " T h e road list w on’t stimulate g r o w th . It a cco m m o d a te s the growth that will I k - here. Even If we S ee Tax h ik e, Page 7A Bill of rights - for kids Teachers’ Union chief calls on Bush to endorse children’s welfare B y L K K M I T O A N O AP Education Writer MIAMI B E A C H - T h e head of Ihe n ation ’s largest teachers union called on President Bush Icntay to embrace a "children’s hill of rights” a I m e d at a s s u r i n g t h a t a ll youngsters come to school healthy enough to learn. " I n spite of the rhetoric. In America, children arc nut a priority. Because children don’t vote." Keith Geiger said In remarks prepared for delivery before H.500 delegates gathered here for the National E d u ca tio n Association’s annual convention. He called on the federal govern­ ment to endorse a five-point "hill of rights" guaranteeing children am ­ ple nutrition, medical can*, a secure place to live, a quality education, a n d adequate safeguards from abuse, violence or discrimination. Geiger, a former math teacher running unopposed for a second term as president ol the 2 1 million member N EA . accused Washington of skewed priorities He said the nation’s leadership is w illing to fund questionable foreign aid or savings and loan bailouts, but unwilling to adequately fund successful early childhood development programs such as Head Start - Geiger’s address marked a con­ tinuation of recent efforts by the union to shift the s|K>tltght of the school reform debate away from problem schools or teachers to aiding problem-plagued families. "I can guarantee our fellow citi­ zens that schools are Improving. It’s childhoods that are not." he said. In an Interview . G e iger said teacher delegates were also likely this week to consider a resolution crystallizing the union’s opposition to President B ush’s call for a voluntary system of national testing as a means of increasing school accountability. Union olTletals said the conven­ tion would also discuss the worst threat lo teacher Jobs in more than a decade. Th e threat ts p osed by budget problems lacing more than 30 states. Geiger's remarks also tocuscd on the failure ol President Bush and the nation’s 50 governors to take steps to achieve the Itrst of six goals agreed upon at an education sum ­ mit nearly two years ago: that by the year 2000. every child will begin school physically, emotionally and academically ready to learn. "Tha t ts only a wonderful dream unless the government gets In­ volved." Geiger said. AMERICAN DREAM The following table shows how poll respondents rated two dozen elements o f theAmerican dream, ranked according to the percentage who considered them very important E L E M E N TS OF T H E DREAM V E R Y IM P O R T A N T 97.8% Having a happy home life Giving your children a good education in high school ( V s1 Having competent, atfordable health care S A l.6 Having enough savings Owning a home_______ Sending your children to a good college Living well in retirement Being free of debt_______ Having enough free lime Having a job that pays well Having children__________ (ietting ahead on your job Being able to work av manv vearv as vuuA ; Owning your own business Owning a late-model car Owning a vacation home Saar<«: M e a t, 1! ! 64.0 23.0 10.7 7.0 N E A Graphite Matters concerning children, including their education, were rated high in a poll among people in Ihe United States as Key elements in achieving the American Dream i H �M • San lord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday .July 4, 1991 NEW S FLORIDA t^ ! \ BRIKPS \J FROM TH E AND A CR O SS TH E S TA TE Poignant reunion After 45 years, adopted son locates birth mother, siblings Bridge demolition to begin S T . P E TE R S B U R G — It will lake workers 18 months to dismantle and dynamite the Old Sunshine Skyw ay Bridge In what could be the largest bridge demolition project In the country. Work began Wednesday to remove the Tour miles of the bridge's two spans, made up of 12 m illion pounds of steel and 64 concrete piers. "It's kind of like coming In and sweeping up ... w ith a very large broom ," said Joe Blasewltz. who w ill oversee the 88.1 million project for the state Department of Transportation. Th e span between St. Petersburg and Manatee C ounty has stood for the past decade as a mangled, rusted rem inder of one of Florida's worst maritime accidents. In May 1980. a phosphate ship crashed Into part of the southbound span, sending 35 motorists to their deaths in the storm-tossed waters of Tam pa Bay. A modernistic replacement bridge was built In the mid- 1980s. BRANDON. Fla. — More than 45 years after he was put up for adoption. David Hurley's six-month search for his natural mother culminated In a name, a num ber and a nervous telephone call. "W ho Is this?” snapped the 69-year-old widow w ho answered. " W h y are you looking for me?” The caller said simply. " I was bom on Nov. 5 .1 9 4 5 .” There was a pause on the other end or the line. Th e n a softer voice replied: "I had a son who was bom on that day. And I wonder every day of m y life how he is and where he Is." Tears came to Hurley's eyes as he told his newfound mother. "Y o u can slop wonder­ ing ." T h e Brandon engineer said he was at first apprehensive about the search, afraid he would hurt his adoptive parents or he would be his mother's worst nightmare coming back to haunt her. "B ut I suddenly realized that she was getting old. and If I was going to find her. I should do it n o w ." Hurley said. Over the Fourth of J u ly holiday. H urley, who was raised as an only child. Is to meet mother Lucy Ballengerof New Castle. Ind. T h e reunion Is set In Burnside. Ky.. where one of his three newfound half-brothers lives. There also Is a half-sister. During his first telephone call with his mother. "W e spent 20 minutes cryin g ," Hurley said. Cameras do not disrupt courtrooms W om an convictad for drowning bar sons J A C K S O N V IL L E — A Jury will return J u ly 12 to determine If Veronica Perdue should die In Florida's electric chair for the murder of her two young sons. A Jury deliberated only two hours Wednesday before finding Mrs. Perdue guilty of first-degree m urder in the Feb. 10. 1990. drowning deaths of her sons. Devin, 4. and Corey. 2. Mrs. Perdue. 24. lowered her head and began crying when the Jury returned Its verdict. "W e never doubted this woman was gu ilty of killing her two children." said Assistant State Attorney Fra n k Ashton. During the penalty phase the ju r y will recom m end to Circuit Judge Peter Dealing whether Mrs. Perdue should die In the electric chair or receive a life sentence. Jud ge s are not bound by the Jury's recommendation, but usually follow It. Prosecutors speculated the woman killed her children for Insurance money, but grandparents had stopped paying the premiums on one policy and her claim was rejected In the other. G A IN E S V IL L E - Cameras In four state criminal trials did not distort news coverage of the trials or disrupt the Judicial process, a University of Florida study showed. T h e f in d in g s re le a s e d Wednesday could foreshadow the results of a federal experi­ ment that began this week, said Sherry Lee Alexander, a U F Journalism researcher. U p to 45 states allow some form of camera coverage In the courtroom. Beginning J u ly 1. eight federal courts will follow by allowing cameras In civil pro­ ceedings as part of a three-year experiment. DUI conviction rosults In prison term W E S T P A LM B E A C H — Jo h n Gaslorowskl Is a three-time loser as far as Florida's legal system Is concerned — and he will pay w ith a seven-year prison term for his latest drunken driving conviction. Gaslorowskl drove drunk once In 1983 and was convicted. His license was suspended for six months. He did It again three years later. T h is time he killed someone and Injured four others. T w o months ago. out of jail and driving without a license, he rolled a friend's car Into a canal. His blood alcohol level was 0.24. more than double the legal level or Intoxication. " T h e man Just cannot learn his lesson." Assistant State Attorney Greg Coleman said Tuesday. “ He Just keeps drinking and driving." "After intervlewlngjudges and attorneys, surveying Jurors and analyzing T V and newspaper coverage. I found no examples of Inaccurate coverage." Alexander said. "Most people I spoke to before 1 began the study pre­ dicted I would see distorted coverage." " O u r s tu d y suggests that courtroom cameras m ay have been a scapegoat for the disrup­ tion In the Lindbergh kidnap­ ping trial, which led to the original courtroom camera ban more than 50 years ago." she said. Mtdals awarded 46 years later SPRING H IL L , Fla. — Forty six years after he was Injured In combat and Imprisoned by the Nazis. Francis Hengesbach was finally awarded his military medals of honor. Hengesbach. 78. an Arm y sergeant during W orld W ar II. was given the Bronze Star. Purple Heart. Prisoner of W ar Medal and six other military awards In a presentation Wednesday by U.S. Sen. Bob Graham. Th e retired auto dealer said he said he didn’t start thinking about the medals until a few years ago. as his 12 grandchildren began growing up. ” 1 decided for posterity reasons. I should a pp ly." he said in an interview last week. " I ’m no hero by any means. I did what cvervone else did and had to do." Alexander studied broadcast coverage of four first-degree murder trials In Florida’s Eighth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it in A la c h u a County In 1989. She watched the proceedings from ju ry selec­ tion through sentencing, and conducted Interviews before and after the trials. Her research Is believed to be the first such study of the actual behavior of broadcast Journalists In the courtroom. From Associated Press reports T h e C ity C o u n c il voted u n a n im o u s ly T u e s d a y to adopt an em ergency o rd i­ nance m aking It Illegal for youths under 18 to be out In public after 10 p.m . Sunday through Thursd a y and m id­ night on Friday and Saturday. It took efTect Immediately and expires Sept. 1. when the council will review its ef­ fectiveness. Parents whose children vio­ late the curfew face fines Getting the jum p on summer City of Sanford Recreation Department sponore a summer youth activities program at Lee P. Moore Park. Participating in the program are, Above from left: Tony Guerra, 10 and Richard Wiggins, 9, who coordinate jumps to skip rope together while Patricia Royster, 10, holds one end. Right: Tiffany Cornett, 10, and Am y Manning, 9, jump in unison. Herald Phase ky Tommy Vincent Study: Cremations on the rise North Florida town tries curfew G R EEN C O V E SPRINGS A summer curfew for teen­ agers is being Imposed by this North Florida community to see If It has any effect on crime and violence. " T h i s c o m m u n it y has asked for this and we are responding to their needs. I don’t go along with a perma­ nent curfew, but this will let things cool down for a while. We m ay have to extend It.” said Mayor Don Fullerton. R E G IO N A ssociated F rees ranging from (5 0 for the first ofTense to (5 0 0 for the third and subsequent offenses. C O R A L G A B L E S — More Floridians arc choos­ ing to be buried where they died rather than having their remains shipped to their original hometowns. T h e statistics on burials in Florida, compiled by the University of Miami, show that m any elderly people are now considering Florida their homc and feel more people will In- attending their funerals here. T h e decision on what to do with the dead is closely related to religious values. Income, rare, ethnicity and the rural or urban nature of the area, said Ira Sheskin. a UM professor who directed the study conducted by graduate student Lisa Medav. Police Chief Gall Russell has been asked to closely monitor the curfew and report back monthly to the council. The curfew was proposed In May by a group of students at R .C. Bannerm an Learning Center, where an estimated 60 percent of the 156 stu­ dents have either seen some­ one killed or know someone who was killed. " T h e fact that the percentage being shipped is on the decline means we're reaching the point where the family of the elderly are living In the state." said Sheskin. Sheskin said a survey of the demand for cemetery space in South Florida led him to prepare the unusual survey. Th e study also showed that cremations are on the rise while the rate of burials has decreased. Statewide figures for 1980 to 1988 show that burials were down by 12 percent, shipment of bodies for out-of-state burials decreased by 16 percent, and cremations increased by 73 percent. Dade County varied som ewhat from the statewide pattern. Dade was one of only four counties to show increasing burial rates, as well as Gadsden. Hamilton and Holmes counties. THE W EATHER NATIONAL T IM M U T IN D 1 D OUTLOOK Today...Partly cloudy w ith a high in the low to m id 90s. W ind southwest 10 m ph. Chance of afternoon thundershowers 50 percent. Tonight...P artly cloudy with u low in the m id 70b . Light wind. Saturday...Partly cloudy with a high in the low to mid 90s. W ind southwest 5 to 10 mph. (U S P i M l >M) E x te n d e d fo re c a s t...P a rtly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday w ith a chance of afternoon thundershowers. Lows in the mid 70s and highs in the low to mid 90s. Thursday, July 4, 1991 Vol 83. No 269 Publi«hed Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The San lord Haraid. tnc. MO N. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. 13771 Second Claaa Poeiage Paid ai Sanford, Florida and additional mailing office* POSTMASTER Sand addraaa changta to THE SANFORD HERALD. P O •oi 1M7, Sanford, F L 13773-1MT. Subscription Ralaa (Daily A Sunday) Homo Delivery A Mail ] Month* .... ........l i t M 639 OQ 6 Monlhs 1 Yoar........... m oo Florida Roaidanla mual pay Its aalaa laa in addition to rataa abort Phono (407) 133-3411 cay Apalachicola Daytona Beach Ft Laud Beach Far tMyer* Galneiville Homestead Jackionvtlie Key Weal Lakeland Miami Pensacola Saratoga TaUaha**** Tampa Vero Beach W Palm Beach HI to t4 91 91 91 9J 94 90 9) 92 9! •9 94 91 9J 92 La 74 74 74 7k 74 74 71 41 74 7* 74 7J 71 77 74 7* r ----------1 THURSDAY P tlyC ld y 9 1 -7 2 V -y jv v ----------- * FRIDAY P tly C ld y 9 1 -7 2 SATURDAY P tly C ld y 9 1 -7 2 SUNDAY M tlyC ld y 9 1-72 STATISTICS LAST J u ly 4 C FIRST O J u ly I S FRIDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. NEW J u ly j U U . 26 a.m .. 12:15 p.m .: MaJ. 6:05 a.m.. 6 :3 0 p .m . TIDES: D a y to n a Beach: highs. 1:51 a.m .. 2:42 p.m .: lows. H;0tt a m .. 8:56 p.m.: N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs. 1:56 a.m.. 2:47 p.m .: lows. H :1 1 a.m .. 9:01 p.m .: Cocoa Beach: highs. 2:11 a.m .. 3:02 p.m .: Iowa. 8:26 a.m .. 9:14 p.m. Pel 42 11 42 tr o; 00 00 00 01 00 00 14 It If 00 00 MONDAY Maly Cldy 9 1 -7 2 BBACN CONDITIONS D aytona Beach: Waves are I foot and flat. Current is to Hunorth with a water temperature of 84 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current is (o the north, with a water temperature oi 84 degrees. DOATINO S t. A u gu stin e to J u p iter Inlet To n ig h t and Frid a y: W ind south (o southwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Huy and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered mostly allernoon and evening thunderstorms The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 77 degrees and Wednesday’s overnight low was 77. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: W ednesday's high.............93 Barom etric pressu re.3 0 .0 0 R elative H um idity....9 7 pet W inds...............South B mph R ainfall....... - ................3 0 In. Today's su n se t..... 8 :2 6 p.m. Tom orrow's su n r ise ....6:33 Temperature* Indicate previous day'* high and overnight low City Hi La Prc Otlk Atlanta n 73 cdy 77 49 30 cdy Atlantic City Baltimore 41 73 cdy Boiton 73 44 cdy Chicago clr *1 47 34 Cleveland *3 49 cdy Dalla* Ft Worth *4 7S 41 cdy Denver SI 71 clr U Dei Moinei ■ 1 4S clr Detroit H 17 as cdy Honolulu clr If 73 91 47 04 cdy Indlanapollt Jackion.M tu ♦4 73 44 rn Juneau S4 SI m cdy Kanuai City IS 4S 34 cdy L a i Vegai Ml 79 clr Little Rock 94 70 as cdy l o i Angelei 40 11 clr louiivllle 90 70 cdy Memphu 4S 77 01 cdy Milwaukee ta 70 10 cdy M pli St Peul 73 44 13 cdy Naihville 41 49 cdy New Orleeni 90 74 rn New York City 77 44 03 rn Oklahoma City A3 44 1 SS cdy Om jha At 41 clr Philadelphia 74 73 01 cdy Phoenn 104 14 clr Portland Mama 73 43 cdy Portland.Or* IS 44 cdy Providence 74 44 30 cdy Raleigh Durham « 70 1 17 cdy Richmond *3 71 Cdy Sacramento Clr MJ 70 St Louis «4 73 10 cdy Salt Lake City n S4 Or San Antomo 94 7S Cdy San Diego 73 43 clr San Francltco 74 S4 cdy San Juan P R *4 Tt cdy Santa Fe IS S3 01 clr Seattle 1} 44 Cdy Snrereport IS 71 cdy. Sioui Fall* 71 S4 Cdy �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 4, 1991 - 3A POLICE BRIEFS Sheriff contender expresses doubt Habitual offandar arraatad Herald Staff Writer Michael Joseph Matuszuskl. 43. 1480 N. Oregon Street. Sanford, was arrested Tuesday by Altamonte Springs Police. According to a police report, when his pickup truck was seen slopped In a fire lane at the Altamonte Mall parking lot. he was asked to move It. After the vehicle was seen driving In a dangerous manner. It was detained, police said. Matuszuskl was charged w ith driving under the Influence of alcohol, driving while his driver’s license was revoked, and being a habitual offender. A check of his drivers license Indicated It had been suspended 16 times. SA N FO R D — A one-time contender for Seminole County sheriff may remove his hat from the ring. Thaftrasolvad Bobby Washington. Sr.. 38. 323 Station Street. Altamonte Springs, was charged Tuesday with burglary and theft by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies. Washington was in confinement at the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility at the time, on a separate charge. T h e latest case Involved the theft of an auto battery. T h e Incident occurred June 22 at Johns Auto Repair. 102 Brewer Street In Altamonte Springs. Finger prints taken at the scene were reported to have matched those of Washington. Man turns himtalf in When Sanford Police were called Ju n e 24 to Investigate a Busupcctcd domestic dispute at 732 Cherokee Circle. Sanford, they reported finding serveral drug related Items. Tuesday. Philip Gregory Overbec. 35 of that address, turned himself In at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. He Is charged with possession of cocaine, and possession with Intent to distribute cocaine. He was held under 85.000 bond. Multiple theR charges lodged Sean Clement Murray. 19. 207 Sanora Blvd.. Sanford, has been placed In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility after reportedly trying to escape arrest. According to three separate case reports. Murray was first seen driving a 1977 Dodge statlonwagon on Elm Avenue near 13th Street In Sanford. T h e vehicle was Identified as having been stolen, and an officer gave chase. Th e car reportedly stopped at 20th Street and Elm ., with Murray attempting to escape. A report made by a second officer reported that Murray apparently stole a bicycle at 2100 Oak Avenue during his escape attempt. He was finally stopped at 25th Street and Magnolia Avenue. Charges made against Murray Include grand theft auto, reckless driving, fleeing In an attempt to elude, and driving with a suspended license. Connected to the bicycle Incident he was also charged with burglary and petty theft. Th e statlonwagon has been Identified as one reported stolen from James Wilson, while parked at the Midway Commerce Park. 5449 Benchmark Road. In Sanford. Warrant arrests Th e following persons have been arrested on outstanding warrants: • Linda Scrim a Abbott. 45. 308 W ild Olive Avenue. Th e Springs. Longwood. was located at her home Tuesduy. She wus wanted on a warrant Issued In Pinellas County Court, on charges of grand theft and exploitation of the elderly. She Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility awultlng transferral. •Jam es Bachoffer Robinson. 28. 229 Acorn Drive. Longwood. was apprehended Tuesday, during a suspicious person check by Sanford Police, at 1st Street and Luurel Avenue. »■*Sanford. He was wanted on a warrant Issued for violation of parole. • Edward Louis Gordon. 21. 508 Cedar Creek Circle. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Tuesday. He wus wanted by his probation officer on charges of violation of parole, connected to a charge of battery. Mein Office: 251 West First S t Sanford, FL 32771 (407)330-5190 Seminole National Bank Ed DcPuy of Sanford said he Is devoting more time to his Job with a Tallahassee lobbying firm which Is keeping him out of Seminole County except on weekends. "F o r many years. I’ve wanted to sheriff of Seminole County and I believe I could do n good Job." DcPuy said Wednesday. "I had actively sought the appointment and had people supporting me. Now. I’ll Just keep m y options open.” DcPuy Is a former Seminole and Brevard County deputy and former Seminole County DcPuy said he Is spending more time with the firm of Hebrock and Associates, a firm that lobbies the Florida Legislature on business Issues. T h e firm Is also the national fundraiser for the Adam Walsh missing children foundation and Is an uctlve fundraiser for political campaigns. DcPuy said he has worked for the firm for several years, but has recently become more active in It. A ir Force officials said they wanted to make sure they u n ­ derstood the problem, and could prevent recurrences, before re­ suming the 88.5 billion program. Th e 865 million satellite sepa­ rated fro m the booster 25 minutes Into the flight. Joining 10 advanced Global Positioning S y s te m s p a c e c ra ft a lre a d y circling the world. Its final orbit will be 12.530 miles high. Military offlclnls said the GPS n e tw o rk w as In v u lu a b le In helping U .S . forces navigate during the Persian G ulf War. Troops tuned In to the network's radio signals with receivers us small as a hand-held telephone. Th e spacecraft guided them with an accuracy of within 50 feet and sometimes 10 feet. The A ir Force plans to have 24 Navstar satellites In orbit by 1994. three of them spares. Th e first Navstar wns launched In Fcbruury 1989. Ed Parsons, n spokesman for the A ir Force Space Systems Division, said the problem with the satellite sent up Nov. 26 was traced to one of two electronic units thnt operate the solar panels. Commissioners also would like the city of Orlando and Seminole County to put up 81 million each to Improve services. The do­ nated land Is valued at 815 million. The department Is considering e ith e r O r u n g c . B re v a rd o r Volusia counties for the facility to be completed by 1998. The project also may Ik * split, with the hospital In one county and a smaller clinic In another. banking needs a t one of our convenient locations. Like many banks, we're a full-service bank. That means we offer many services such as checking accounts, loans, safe deposit boxes, savings accounts, insured investments as well as financial and retirement planning assistance. But there's one important difference. We're lo­ cated right here in your own local community. This means convenient caring banking. That's right, caring banking. Because we're your local bank, we're concerned about you as a friend and a member of our community. FOR MEN * - 339-2022 628 1500 0 ALL MENS SOCKS FROM STAFFORD,* HUNT CLUB* STAFFORD EXECUTIVE* AND CITY STREETS* 0 ALL MENS UNDERWEAR FROM STAFFORD * TOWNCRAFT.* LEE WRIGHT* AND BUGLE BOY.* 0 ALL MENS DRESS SHOES FROM STACY ADAMS.* STAFFORD.* STAFFORD EXECUTIVE* AND GEORGIO BRUTIN I* 0 ALL MENS CASUAL SHOES FROM HUN f CLUB.* ST JOHNS BAY* STREET CARS.* AND WEEKENDS* 0 ALL MENS ATHLETIC SOCKS. 2 5 7 - 4 0 7 0FF 0 SELECTED MEN S DRESS SHIRTS FROM STAFFORD.* STAFFORD EXECUTIVE* AND VANHEUSEN* 2 5 ° ° - 5 0 % 0FF This notice is to inform the residents of Seminole county that the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has amended its 1990-91 (5th year) Final Statement of Community Development Objectives and Pro­ jected Use of Funds under the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program. The following four activities have been added: South Seminole Christian Sharing Center Purchase and installation of shelving for walk-in freezer ($1200). Better Living for Seniors, Inc. Medical Transportation for Seniors: Purchase of 15-passenger, wheelchair-equipped van ($25,057). Winwood Park Improvements: Purchase of materials to construct pavilion: purchase and install lights for basketball court; purchase bleachers and benches for basketball court and softball field ($17,400). Casselberry Senior Center Expansion: Provision of supple­ mental funding to expand senior center ($3,788). A total of $47,443 of funding from reserve funds will be transferred to these activities. The Seminole County planning Department will submit this amendment to the U.S. Department ol Housing A Urban Development (HUD) after seven (7) days following this notice. Any questions or comments should be directed to: Buddy Balagia, CD Principal Planner Sominolo County Planning Dopartmont 1101 E. 1st Street Sanford, Florida 32771 407/321-1130, extension 7384 0 ALL SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 0 ALL SOCKS. UNDERWEAR A PAJAMAS 0 ALL COORDINATES A CASUAL PANTS 0 ALL DRESSES AND DANCEWEAR FOR GIRLS 0 ALL DENIM JEANS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS ‘previously reducedmarked d'Appal ownon*m erchandise yto'•dteheed or laggad 0 ALL NEWBORN LA YETTEWEAR. SLEEPWEAR AND FOOTWEAR 0 ALL GIRLS DRESSES. BOYS DRESS UP APPAREL. UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY. SLEEPWEAR. DIAPERS. BEDDING. PLUSH TOYS. ACCESSORIES 0 ALL SEPARATES TOPS A BOTTOMS AND COORDI­ NATES CHOOSE FROM OKIE-DOKIE* CHEROKEE* LITTLE LEVIS* AND MORE 2 5 % 2 ( j * O FF 0 ALL FABRIC AND VINYL 0 ALL NEWBORN APPAREL 0 ALL CASUAL. DRESS AND ATHLETIC SHOES FOR W O M E N 2 5 % O FF CASUAL SEPERATES m 3 0 % OFF 2 5 % O FF WOMEN A THLETIC SHOES 1990. JC Prnrvy Company. Inc TAKE AN ADDITIONAL INFANTS 4 I ODDI FHS 0 ALL CABIN CREEK* AND s s '— DAYS ONLY! O FF 0 SELECTED MEN AND ^ 251 West First St. Sanford, F L 32771 (407)330-5190 £53 PUBLIC N OTICE FOR C H IL D R E N 2 0 7 - 4 0 7 ATHLETIC SHOES 2439 Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407)322 0921 ROKflirrurca ti ATTORNEY A T LAW Th u rsd a y* Friday * S aturday* Sunday 2 5 * O FF 0 SELECTED SPORTCOATS FROM TOWNCRAFT* AND STAFFORD* Seminole National Bank r m liCT1MKS - NOON, UTUKMVf 4thof July Sale 4 4 Q X . O FF Convanlant Branch: 2430 Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-0921 • H ITF O R YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY M L P - IN V E S T IG A T IO N S July 4th - July 6th Meet all of your full-service BANKRUPTCY •WBf OUT K I T S •K « P TOUS PSOSISTV •CONSOL CATE BUS •ITOS COLLECTOR THREATS •rrosFontaoauNi ano law surra Affairs for Ihc 470-1>cd hospital. O R LA N D O — Orange County and private landowners are offer­ ing a 820 million package of land, public services and Im ­ provements to attract a new veterans hospital to the Orlando area. Th e county commission voted Tuesday to put up $3 million In road, water and sewer services to assist one of two landowners offering to donate sites to the U.S. Department of Veterans Also said to be considering a bid Tor sherlfT Is Te rry Jam es, who ran for Orange County sherlfT former Seminole County captain Harold "B ea u" Taylor. HARVEY Seminole asked to assist financing Vets’ hospital Aasaolatad Frass Th e only Democrat considering a sheriffs bid Is David Locker, an Orange County Stair A ttom cy’s Office investigator. Locker has opened a campaign account but Is not actively seeking the office. Locker said Wednesday evening he Is gaining support and m ay be prepared to announce whether he will seek the offlre In Jan u ary. Locker cannot run for sherlfT without resigning his Job. If DcPuy decides not to seek the sheriff's office In 1992. the Republican primary field will be narrowed to two announced can­ didates. Private investigator Harvey Morse has staged an active campaign and former Delta rocket launches navagational satellite CAPE CANAVERAL An unmanned rocket' roared Into space Wednesday with the latest In a scries of advanced naviga­ tio n a l s a te llite s , e n d in g a seven-month hiatus In building the military constellation. Th e Delta rocket blasted ofT from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station at 10:32 p.m. E D T. The 13-story booster lit up the sky for miles os It rose and streaked over the Atlantic Ocean. It wns the first lime the A ir Force sent up a Navstar satellite since November. The launches were put on hold because of an electronic problem with the last Navstar placed In orbit. Seminole County deputy Larry Connlff has been building a prim ary bid for the offlre. Con n lff ran an unsuccessful campaign against former sheriff Jo h n Polk In 1988. State Attorney's Office Investigator. He Is active In Ih c Seminole County Republican Executive Committee. ■ y J . HANK BARFIELD marcherd•• heattoon 1vy ctowenc# Do«« hot 5pp*tof•gwtAT marchAnd»•«rh<h•onue tv atarvladhrworto maar*rd-ft« mr«goeir ortUft/ft orceuwgt FOR W O M E N O FF HANDBAGS OR TOTES ($18 A UP) 0 ALL WOMEN S SOCKS (BUY 6 OR MORE PAIRS AND SAVE 30%) Sale*499J1(F9 0 SELECT SUMMER SHORTS AND TOPS FOR LADIES. REG $9 99 $22 JCFfenney Fashion com es to life’” Sanford Plaza (Hwy. 17-92) RED TAG SALE >4 | ~Tr. . ’•l 1 * •-•' r * ., " •*t W H IT E SALE SAVE ON * ALL SHEETS it ALL PILLOWS it ALL BLANKETS it ALL COMFORTERS it ALL BEDSPREADS it ALL TOWELS + ALL BATH ACCESSORIES prua •Utceve tfvwjgh %apm*+mt t )•> •nWeMSetollMA Sa«8pr(M **•(.**• JJl bn unwftft Ji'anna rx*«d P m n . o*»■$>»• $«rt rJft on’•g** p/i* i*orgr.Ai prt«* NAtur fe^n onorgr-ei prcee F4# on o r y r A Dread 'TaafAMM «F«lS*•/If fttota« ■twd’ pKM ***** ftemngi Ori pretoft * I4 M ftlOvdft jCPw*f ••-•ft �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 4, 1991 - 8A 4A - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday. July 4, 1991 2 Floridas remained loyal to Britain in 1776 Big Red One: Defending freedom in 4 wars EDITOR'S NOTE — Getting there first is a proud tradition of the 1st Infantry Division, the Big Red One, a fighting force th?t has served honorably In four wars this century, from the trenches of France in World War I to the sand dunes of Iraq in Operation Desert Storm. Now back home in Fort Riiey, Kan., the division will get a special salute this Fourth of July. ■ y O B O R O I IS P B R AP Special Correspondent F O R T R ILEY. Kan. — Tho warriors of the 1st Infantry Division, the fabled Big Red One. today arc celebrating the nation's birthday among family and friends and hospitable surroundings far from the din of batllc and horrid sights of war. Less lhan five months ago. the latest generation of the division broke through Iraqi defenses in Operation Desert Storm, the first troops to breach Saddam Hussein's bulwarks and minefields. It was apt that it was the 1st Division to blaze the path for others, since it was life first outfit to go overseas In World W ar I. the first American fighting force to reach France In World War II and the first A rm y division In Vietnam. Home from its latest war In the Persian Gulf, the division will be honored at Its home at Fort Riley and In neighboring Junction City and Manhattan with parades and sundown salutes on America's 205th birthday. Its homecoming cele­ bration. The ceremonies will honor 1st Division veter­ ans. from 91-year-old Clinton Dattcl and Max Ottenfeld to 19-year-old Raphael Crews. Th is Independence Day stirs memories of another parade 74 years ago. On Ju ly 4. 1917. troops of the 1st Division's predecessor, the 1st Expeditionary Division, marched to the adoration of the French along the boulevards of Paris to the tomb of Lafayette, the French nobleman who fought with the rebel colonies against the British In the W ar of Independence. T w o days later. America’s first division was bom when the expeditionary force was re­ designated the 1st Division. It Included the 16th. 18th. 26th and 28th Infantries and the 5th. 6th and 7th Artillery, all handpicked by Gen. John J . Pershing, com m ander of the forces sent to Europe. The division's ranks span four generations and four wars, from the trenches of World War I to the beaches of World W ar II. from the Jungles and mountains of Vietnam to the rolling desert sands of Kuwait and Iraq. Th e only war the division missed In the past century was Korea. In the early 1950s. and only because It was on occupation duty In Germany afterWorld War II. H E A LTH C A R E C E N TE R Associated Press Writer "We had men who were dedicated." says Max Ottenfeld. 91. of Chicago, who enlisted In World War I right out of high school. He fought at St. Mihlel and Meuse-Argonne. was gassed by the Germans and suffered shell shock. PENSACO LA — Florida and southern portions of Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana will Join the nation in celebrating Independence Da>. but they didn't share that revolutionary spirit 215 years ago. On Ju ly 4. 1776. two of the 15 British colonies now part of the United States remained loyal to the crown while the other 13 declared their freedom. The Loyalist colonies were East and West Florida. They stretched from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi River, separated by the Apalachicola River In what is now the Florida Panhandle. Their continued fidelity to Britain prim arily was a matter of dollars and cents, said BUI Coker, chairman of the History Department at the University of West Florida In Pensacola. "East and West Florida were In a different financial relationship with England than were the other 13 colonies." Coker said In a recent Interview. The British Floridas. formerly a single Spanish colony, were funded by parliamentary grant. Therefore, they did not face the Issue of taxation without representation that became a battle cry of the revolution. "Th e y were proud of whut they had ac­ complished." Ottenfeld adds. "W e were never withdrawn trying to make an advance. We made all our objectives." Clinton Dattel. of Southampton. Pa., also 91. was among the first volunteers for World W ar I. "We broke through every battle." he says. "W e were the first ones to do the fighting and we did the first breakthrough of all the fronts. After we broke through, the other divisions would come In and hold the places that w c conquered." Cantigny was the first victory of the war In May 1918. It has been on continuous duty ever since and in August 1942 It was again redesignated the 1st Infantry Division. Again In World W ar II and Vietnam, the division was the first Into combat. On D-Day. Ju n e 6. 1944. the Big Red One spearheaded the biggest allied offensive of the war. the Invasion of Norm andy, the cataclysmic battle of World W ar II. "Th e y had some taxation, but It was not to the degree that the other colonies were" taxed. Coker said. "If they Joined the rebellion here they’d lose their parliamentary subsidy, which In essence pretty well paid for most of the governmental operations." West Florida was the biggest of the 15 colonies In territory, covering all lands south of 32 degrees. 28 minutes north latitude to the G ulf of Mexico and west of Georgia to the Mississippi River except New Orleans, which was Spanish. Pensacola, a wilderness trading post, was West Florida's capital. The colony Included what now are Mobile, Ala.. Baton Rouge. La., and Natchez. Miss. East Florida's capital was St. Augustine, but It had few other settlements. Deerskins, naval stores. Indigo and oranges were economic mainstays of the two colonics. The other 13 colonies made overtures for the Floridas to Join In their revolt, but they weren't very strong overtures and received little response. Coker said. "E a rly on they discovered the people of East and West Florida were not Interested.” he said. "Th e y didn't have the same complaints as the others did." Another factor was the Floridas were Just too faraway, he said. The Floridas were still frontier colonics popu- 8ANFORD NATIVE CALL DRENDA, Staff ADDITIONAL o m e x o p u i a o a tv 515 W. St. Rd. 434 #308 Longwood, FL 260-0818 OWNBY REAL ESTXTE 1403 Medical Plz. Dr. Sanford, FL 324-2500 MAYOR BETTYE SM ITH 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 RC0033423 "America #/ and Proud O f It!" BARNES HEATING a n d AIR CONDITIONING Ken Barnes Ernie Watson fe w ARE PROUD OF OUR TROOPS THIS JU LY 4th! 2626 IROQUOIS AVE. 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LAKE u w k t MARY i w w n . nFL. 32746 ‘ZKccp On Trucking J/tnvrica.!* 1776- 1991 WANSLEY MOVING AND STORAGE Of FLORIDA A UNITED VAN LINES AGENT A T N IX U P H O L S T E R Y B & L AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING SERVICE. INC On O u r Independence Day We Celebrate The American Way. B uying o r Selling A Home Can Pay SO D O N T D E I A Y , C A IJ. M E TO DAY!! JA N E T M A N SFIELD (Member MuId MUon Dollar Club) “ FSI MASTER TRUST" Saxon Blvd. Deltona, Fla. FREE ESTIM ATES M 3 2 2 -2 1 1 7 709 C E L E R Y A V 904-7752101 P o u w l i '» O ffic e S u p p ly Since 1945 117 S. Magnolia Avenue, Sanford 3 2 2 -5 8 4 2 200 V Unity A»*. 322-0225 ■OWmlmnj, Our C o u n tryH M ." Since IV4r> MHMHRMK S Er N TRY# ^ c iiri o FENCLS •CUKLUCI n i *.e*|LlAl V9*1*ec• t ONMMINftt 4GNIil4U HNCI % UA't 1 •DOis RUN'i >i *4*»- 332-1234 STEPHEN R. B ALD AU FF FU N ER A L HOME 3 Locations To Serve You 5ICN llwry 17 92 1a ij» u u ) Life, Home. Car. Business. One name says tt all. PHONE 323-8856 A.A. Carnes, Inc. Realtor 700 W. 25th Street Sanford, FL T h ese lo c a l m e r c h a n ts jo in In w is h in g y o u a s a f e a n d h a p p y 4 th o f J u ly ! 3 2 2 -2 4 :1 2 Family O w ned <S O perated “ stuffy rBirtIuhiy O n lu ^ 1TC. James R. Stanley 101 S. French Ave., Sanford S E M IN O L E ,Diamond Glass Company, Inc. A PATRIOTIC TRIBUTE TO.... * Uiave JPl glorious /ph." (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 3 3 1 Passport Photos russv: 323 1306 BINGO •M•W •8 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EARLY BIRD 7.00 PM 40I W. IJihSi. P.O. Box 4999 Sxnfoni, Ft 32772-4999 407-322-3663 H A P P Y BIR TH D AY AM ERICAI A C O U N TR Y "RICH W ITH B LE S S IN G S . SERVING ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS the dock O U p p y rB M a y Cemetery end Funeral home § t a i r s “Insure With Confidence'' Complete Insurance Service Business/Personal Downtown Sanlord near 3 2 2 -2 0 7 0 'Jfird On Ortedam St. Rd. 46A at Rinehart Rd., Laka Mary M C K IB B IN •Windows & Doors •Mirrors •Shower Doors •Storo Fronts SEMINOLE CHAPTER MO 3512 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD PEST CONTROL 115 W . 1st Strest Downtown Sanford 322-5651 915 W. 2nd St. •Sanford, Fla. 3 2 3 -3 5 1 7 9 0 4 -4 2 7 -S O L D (7653) DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS and| DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS AUXILIARY T H E OW N ER S A S TA FF OF SANFORD AUTO FARTS CapL jCincdn jCarson, r L L S j^ .^ f. SANFORD " T h e B ritish at Natchez were not very latcd not Just by Englishmen but a diverse sympathetic to the cause because W illing took mixture including free and enslaved blacks. their slaves and their cattle and everything he Indians. Spanish. French. Creoles. Cubans. could lay his hands on ... and took them all down Italians and Greeks. There also was an influx of to New Orleans" where they were sold. Coker Loyalists from the other colonics after the said. revolution began. At St. Augustine. Patriot heroes Samuel Adams Although the Floridas didn't Join the revolution, and John Hancock were hanged In effigy, wrote they may have played a part In the outcome. Marjory Stoncm an Douglas In her history. When Spain declared war on England In 1779. "Florida: T h e Long Frontier." Bernardo dc Galvez, the Spanish governor of In 1777. Button Gwinnett. Georgia's military Louisiana. Invaded West Florida, capturing Baton com m ander, sent proclamations across the Rouge and other Mississippi River outposts In border urging East Floridians to rise In revolt, but short order. nothing happened. He then Invaded East Florida but was unsuccessful. His Georgia volunteers and Th e following year, he took Mobile and In 17 8 1 Continental troops failed to meet as planned. Th e captured Pensacola In the biggest battle of the Invaders were attacked by Seminole Indians and campaign, ending British control of West Florida. m any of the volunteers deserted. "If they had been able to Just turn loose Meanwhile, the East Florida Rangers conducted everybody here and send them over to Yorktown raids Into Georgia to capture cattle and . and places like that .... I'm not saying that the p a rticip a te d In several battles. In c lu d in g British would have won. but you leave the Yorktown. on the British side. question mark there." Coker said. " A couple Th e Patriot threat to East Florida disappeared extra thousand troops at Yorktown might have In 1778 when Loyalists und British soldiers had some bearing on It." captured nearly all of Georgia. W .B. "W oody" Skinner and W. George Gaines wrote In "A d ve n ­ East Florida remained British throughout the tures In Florida History." war but was returned to Spain by treaty In 1784. Continentals also made an Incursion Into West Thousands of Loyalists left for other parts of the Florida In 1778. A force led by Jam es Willing, a British Em pire, prim arily the Bahamas and West captain In the U.S. Navy, captured Natchez. Indies. YOUR NEW SMYRNA CONDO CONNECTION "On Support of Our Son JAMES W. ANDERSON Q.F. SOMANNON TH E ■ f BILL K A C109I and A & B .Jfc Roofing *! TILE SHINGLES SHAKES BUILT-UP FREE ESTIM ATES ROOFING RE-ROOFING T llla r. Dr. Willie B. Newman, OB/GYN Caring Enough... 950 M e llo n v illc A ve n u e S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32771 (407) 322-8566 Plasch. S tre e te r. S w a r t z c n d r u b c r . Trautman. Wcdgwpod. 4lh To One tSXnd J/ftL” * Hrn^AVEN Th e division Is rich In tradition. Its heritage as old as the Am erica It protects. One of Its units. Delta Battery. 1st Battalion. 5th Artillery- Is the oldest In the A rm y , organized In March 1775 by Alexander Ham ilton. Its feats arc volumes of history, a roll call of 32 Medal of Honor recipients. America's highest honor: Barrett, Bondstcel. Brow n. Colyer, D r Franzo. Durham . Edwards. Ehlers, Ellis, Henry, Hlbbs. Law. Leonard. Lindsey. Long. McGraw. Merit. Miller. Montelth. Morelock. Parker. Peterson. P ln d e r. Reese. R o b in s o n . R ogers. R ubio. Schaefer, Stryker. Thom pson. Warner. Will. More than 14.000 of Its men and women fell on the battlefields that live on in history and In the minds of surviving old soldiers of the division who gather once a year In reunion to perpetuate the legend. Cantigny, Solssons. St. Mihlel. Mcuse-Argonne of W orld W a r I; Norm andy. Omaha Beach, the Battle of the Bulge, of W orld W ar II: the Iron Triangle. Bau Bang and the Mlchclln rubber plantations of Vietnam. While It Is a Joyful homecoming for the warriors of Desert Storm . 17 comrades-ln-arms. one of them a w om an, are mourned, fallen along the howling desert sands: Belas. C a rr . Collins. Dam ian. Daugherty. Douthlt, K a m m . Miller. Morgan. O'Brien. Perry. .»'t*« •Arm PAHft *e*» •HI *efAi •I *•. i •CfUAH C.V4HIIS AUHD»H*L Rt&UNMi ^CMMlHUAl O UH F A C TO H Y TO YOU All At .H,t Ox*f VYjnjeH ti Up t o •) t r a t t 771' FU LL L l i t l M A t t L -.1 Mitioi • 699-0877 VOLUSIA 574-8165 t* M M 6 ns ’ CHoiwriny S^merica O n Cher rBirtiuluy' 25 Years of Fast. Dependable Service 500 Laurel Ave. SANFORD 323-3040 �SA - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 4, 1SS1 Sanford Herald (U S F S 4 H -W ) 300 N. FR ENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Deyfs, ' *W. Mss*s, “ SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*........................................ $19.90 0 M onths........................................ $39.00 J Year _.............................................$78.00 ■ la E D ITO R IA L S National pasttime O p e ra tin g o n the th e o ry that m ore la better, the N ational League is o n the verge o f g ivin g M ia m i and D e n ve r expanM on m ajor-le gue baseball fran ch ises in 1903. T h e re ’s n o q u a rre lin g w ith the fact o f m ore: 0 1 9 0 m illio n in franchise fees from the n ew cities to be d istrib uted a m o n g 'ba se ba ll's ow ners, and m ore jobs, a t a m in im u m salary o f $100,000. for players. B u t better? E xp a n sio n w ill m ake baseball greener and g ra ye r. E x p a n d in g b y tw o new team s m eans a d d in g to b ig league rosters SO players w ho w o u ld otherw ise be in the m in o r leagues o r In forced re tire m e n t M ore players post their p rim e w ill s ta y a ye ar too long before hanging u p th e ir spikes: m ore rookies w h o ca n 't bunt o r h it a good cu rve w ill show u p In the big leagues a ye a r too soon. CH UCK A global trend toward bigotry? One of the hlppeat ja zz album s In the past 40 years Is the Count Baste band rom ping behind Frank Sinatra. It swtngs w ith an awesome majesty, and the power of two Jazz legends up a storm i't dimmed ned with the tf In contemplating the current Ideological mood in world affairs. I thought of one of the fastest-paced num bers In the Basle-Sinatra album. “ Looking at the W orld w ith Rose-Colored That's because no amount of rose-colored tint could elicit optimism about a global trend that seems to be giving aid and comfort to bigotry: neo-conservatives In Am erica, young neo-Nazis In Germany and Japan-baahera all over. Neo-conservatives w ill take immediate um ­ brage at any saw sapient that remotely ties them to neo-Nazis and Japan-bashers, and I don't blame them. After all. neo-conservatives ought to fall within the protected reciprocity of civility that has always governed discourse in our democracy. John Stuart MU! put tt nicely In his discussion of “ Intemperate discussion, namely invective, sarcasm, personality and the like." then went on to lament: “Th e worst offense of this kind which can be committed by a polemic la to stigmatize those who hold a contrary opinion as bad and Immoral m en." Th a t sentence has nagged m y con­ science for decades, because I have never been mature enough to avoid sinking Into th e d i a l e c t i c a l q u a g m i r e of a r g u m e n t u m ad h o m ln e m . U n lik e moat of m y co n ­ servative adversarics* nowcvcr, i sin not convinced that all of m y opinions are unassailable. (O nly f Th a w orst of96 percent!) But bear f a n s * la t o with me. I believe •tlo m a tis a there la a legitimate th o a a w ho connection. h o ld a c o n ­ When 2.000 young trary opinion J neo-N azis recently m a rc h e d th ro u g h Dresden. Germany, sporting Adolf Hitler mustaches and chanting “ Sleg Hell!." it may not have been considered a cause for alarm among some people. After all. they make up only a minuscule percentage of the ti t o l _ _____ _ m e a o c t m iR s T V , SEIF‘ CENTERED UWPOCRrrES/DC COD UlM 15 OVER AMD VDOSTILL SPEND 0ILUOM& o r DOLLARS/ (OELL.MAVBET WE CAM AFFORDID CLOSE A FEWBASES touch m V district a m > i' l l r ip Hour throat our. \ id m Still, adding two new franchises brings baseball an opportunity, if owners seize it: the possibility of realigning its leagues to create so m e n a tu ra l riv a lrie s . W ith 28 team s, baseball co u ld have fo u r leagues of equal size a lign ed geographlcaly. In the W est, the five California team s would be direct competitors, and fans would see the Giants playing the A's Instead of the Atlanta Braves. Toronto vs. Montreal. Houston vs. Dallas, the Mets vs. the Yankees. Those contests might even be enough to make fans and the sports pages forget fights over big salaries and even bigger egos and pay a little more attention again to the game. So’s your old umlaut The road to European unity is often a bumpy one. whether it's about agreeing on a common foreign policy or. less cosmlcally. bickering about the use of diacritical marks — accents which. In many languages, are placed above, below or sometimes through letters as a guide to pronunciation. Case in point: a lot of Spaniards, including the foreign minister, took umbrage over what they saw as an attempt by the European Commnlty to take away their tilde, that squiggly little thing placed above the letter n that changes the pronunciation of the word underneath — os. for example. In Espana. w hich Is pronounced Ess-PAIIN-ya and m eans Spain. It turns outs that the Eurocrats weren't really trying to ban the tilde. Just objecting to Spanish regulations requiring Imported computer keyboards to have a tilde, u rule viewed in Brussels as protectionist. Madrid is amending the regulation, but Spaniards still wonder why the tilde shouldn’t be us routinely included on keyboards all over Europe as the french cedila and acute, grave, and circumflex accents, the German umlaut and those thlngamabobs used by the Danes: the little circle above the letter u and the diagonal line drawn through the o. both of which make the word virtually unpronoun­ ceable for a foreigner. Good question! And for that matter, why don't most American firms including news­ papers. use keyboards with ull those funny­ looking gizmos so that we don't have to employ an artist to explain what we're talking about? New* world order, indeed! LETTERS TO EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome. All loiters must be signed. Include die address ol the writer ami a daytime telephone number. Letters s h o u ld I n - on a single subject arid In - .is hrlcl as possible.. Letters rue subject to editing total population of Germany. But a similar small cadre of young tanaitrs In the 1920s paved the way for Hitler’s rise to power In the early 1930a. I don't think M ill's concern about labeling dissenters as "bad and Immoral m en" would apply to neo-Nazis. Nor would It apply to those who sweeptngty indict an entire nation because of Its obnoxious trade policies. W hat's so disturbing about opposition to ‘a xcnophobkrally inspired restrictive trade i la that opponents in both the United and Europe teem more Indent an Issuing idling denunciations of Japan than on seeking negotiations to resolve the conflict. A recent contract report written far the C IA calls the Japanese, “ radat" and “am oral." Edith C retao n . the b lunt-talking Fre nch prim e minister, accused the Japanese of staying up nights, thinking of waya “ to screw the West. ’ Lee Iacocca has repeatedly warned of Japan’s threat to American economic stability. Western corporate and political leaders frequently decry a “Tokyo economic war plan." A Eurocentric civilization still cannot accept an Aslan nation controlling Its economies. But we have yet to hear similar howls of Indignation when a Western country exerts economic power In Latin America. Africa or Asia. JA C K F u d d y -d u d d y s — th a t's s o m e o n e o ld en o ugh to rem em ber pre-expansion baseball o f th e 1960a — a lre a d y c o m p la in that baseball's e a rlie r expansions have diluted the talent and low ered the q ua lity o f p la y. In 1993. yo u n g e r fu d d y-d u d d y's w ill Join the ch o rus. E xpa nsio n to m ile -h ig h D enver also w ill create novelties. Yale Professor Robert K . A d a ir, w h o m the late B a rtle tt O ia m a tti appointed p h ysicist to the N ational League, has calculated that a b a ll struck ha rd enough to fly 40 0 feet In New Y o rk o r O a klan d w ill tra ve l 44 0 feet in D e n ve r's th in a ir. Hom e ru n s w ill be cheap, cu rve balls w ill break less, fastballs w ill get to batters an in sta nt quicker and visitin g outfielders w ill m isjudge line d rive s and fly balls. A ll that w ill be m ild ly a m u sin g but It w ill m ake purists crin ge . S TO N E RO BERT W A G M A N Not all went well in Gulf War W A S H IN G TO N - In the weeks following the successful conclusion of hostilities In Iraq and Kuwalf. we were bombarded with glowing reports from the Pentagon on how perfectly men. equipment and systems performed. However, now that the m ilitary services and Joint staff are conducting a more thorough review, stories are beginning to seep out that not everything worked as well as Initially Indicated. As was the case with the conflicts In Grenada and Panama, the biggest U.S. m ilitary problem continues to be Interservice rivalries. Accord­ ing lo one analysis prepared for the Joint C h ie fs. Desert S to rm c o m m a n d e r G e n . Norman Schwarzkopf spent as m uch lime refereeing interaervice disputes as he did planning to fight the Iraqis. Each service Insisted that it be given Us fair share of the workload, and Us fair share of the glory. As a result, m any decisions were mude not on th* basis ol m ilitary necessity but to placate service heads. Th e Joint com m and structure Schwarzkopf headed had been designed to prevent this. However, problems arose nonetheless, such as planners from one service refusing to believe that another service’s weapon systems could be trusted to accomplish a mission. One example Is that A ir Force officers, planning the air war. refused to believe that the Navy’s new Tom aha w k missile would work. At first they sim ply refused to Include the To m a h a w k am ong available weapon systems. When the Navy came running lo Schwarzkopf, he ordered the planners to Include Tom ahaw k strikes. But they were still so unsure of the missile's reliability they ordered two to three times the num ber of Tomahawks fired at each target as the Navy thought necessary. In the end the Navy was proved right. Th e Tomahawks hit their targets 85 percent of the lime. But with each missile costing almost $2 million, one Navy estimate Is that a half-billion dollars was wasted In shooting Tom ahaw ks at targets already destroyed. A ir Force planners were also unsure that Navy aircraft were suited for the kinds of bom bing missions needed. So most key missions In the air war were given either to A ir Force pilots or A rm y attack helicopters. Th e war ended so quickly that the Navy and the Marine Corps ended up having only minor rules. Now the Navy is said to be downplaying the results. Adm . Frank Kelso, chief of Naval Operations, tuts reportedly circulated a long ■nemo within the Pentagon railing the Gulf conflict “ unique*' and warning that it should not be used “ as a model for all future operations." There appears to be general agreement within the Pentagon that the three biggest difficulties encountered In the G u lf were communications, transport and intelligence. T h e most famous story from the 1987 Grenada invasion recounts how an A rm y unit found Itself pinned down, wanting to call In a fire mission from a Navy ship offshore. However, the soldiers could not communicate with the ship. So an officer crawled to a pay phone, made a cred­ it-card call to the operations officer at his home base In Georgia: he in turn called the Navy at the Pentagon, which tn turn radioed the ship to order the fire mission. Th e Pentagon has Insisted such com ­ m u n ic a t io n s p r o ­ b le m s no lo n g e r exist. But one prelim­ inary analysis of the ^ T h e b ig g e s t G ulf conflict asserts m ilit a ry p r o ­ they not only still blem c o n ­ exist, but they may tinues lo be be worse then ever. in te rs e rv ic e O n c o u n tle s s o c ­ rivalries. £ casions. A rm y and A ir Force units could not communicate with Naval ships, and A ir Force pilots had difficulties communicating w ith Naval pilots they encountered In the skies over Iraq and Kuwait, using secure, scrambled com m unica­ tions. Things got so bad that A ir Force com m and­ ers In Riyadh — who were unable to send dally targeting Information directly to Navy com­ puters aboard carriers — rrsorted to hand­ delivering floppy disks with the information to each carrier every night. Th e transportation problem has long been known. The buildup took m uch too long. On the day the land war began, after six months, some units' equipment had still not arrived. One analysts says that If the war had lasted even four weeks — instead of four days — tt Is likely that critical shortages would have occurred. A s for the inte llig en ce fu tlu re . G en. Schwarzkopf has already told a congressional committee that much of the Intelligence he was given “ was so watered down that It was essentially useless." Less critical, that ts unless you were a soldier In the field, the A rm y nuw admits that Its much-heralded MRE — Meal Ready to Eat — didn't work as a way to feed large numbers of troops over an extended period. An order lias gone out to find a better way to feed troops In the field. AND ER SON How the military disguises playing W A SH IN G TO N - You won't And anything In Congress' budget for the A ir Force that m entions a state-of-the-art go lf course sprinkler syMem or a reflniahed bowling alley. Nowhere does It specify qiendlng •21.000 on Inlaid carpets for the officers' chib or $772,000 on a skeet-shootlng range. B ut the A ir Force feels free to spend the taxpayers' money as it choores anyway. A s a scathing interna) audit reveals. A ir Force officials routinely Ignore congressional wishes on how to spend money. Congress has tried to tighten the purse on m ilita r y recre­ ation programs and make them pay for themselves, but the A ir Force dodges the new rules as easily as It evaded Iraqi anti­ aircraft fire. In s te a d o f c o m ­ plying w ith the new spending guidelines, tne A ir Force has kept on funding Its pet projects w hile disguising them Ir C c o n a rs M hzs the spending reports t r i e d t o as essentials. Th e A ir t ig h t e n the Force misspent $7.7 purse on mili­ million on Ill-advised tary recreation re c r e a tio n a l f rills program s. J o v e r a th re e -y e a r period, according to the audit report obtained by o u r associate J im Lynch. Alm ost no base could resist siphoning off funds to improve its golf course. Auditors found more than $1.6 million had been Improperly spent on military golf courses. Another 8459,500 was doled out for bowling alleys In violation of the spending guidelines. Myrtle Beach A ir Force Base in South C arolina spent almost $600,000 on 21 separate golf course projects. In 1989. base officials even used military prisoners as laborers to maintain the links. T h e base also blew the wad on lobster cookers, crab traps, bicycles, sw im fins, s w im m in g m asks, snorkels and badminton acts. Wright-Pattcrson A ir Force Base in Ohio spent $446,068 on golf course projects including a deluxe sprinkler system. Tyn da l A ir Force Base In Florida spent $313,109 on golf course amenities Including a pro shop and score board. At Eglln A ir Force Base In Florida, officials somehow managed to convince themselves that tennis courts fell under the heading of a “ mission sustaining facility." and spent $ 103.775 without alarming anyone. Officers' clubs loom as a favorite rat hole for pouring money down. At Mildcnhall A ir Force Base In England, a $70,000 club project mushroomed Into a $2.2 million renovation without congressional oversight. T h e club at Scott A ir Force Base In Illinois Is undergoing a sim ilar race lift, this one costing $2.4 million. Th e auditors said that the work “ was not accomplished In the mast efficient and cost effective sequence.” T h a t's an u n ­ derstatement. T h e new floors and carpet were put In before the ceiling was tom out for a sprinkler system. In one room the decorators chose Inlaid carpet that cool $20,823 for a 12-foot-by- 18-foot piece. Th e A ir Force explained that the fancy carpet was neces­ sary to "enhance the aviator Image." We hope the aviator Image holds up longer than the carpet, which Is already fading. In a bit of creative bookkeeping at Tinker A ir Force base in Oklahoma, officials tried to use money from the B-2 bomber program to relocate and expand a skeet-shootlng club. Only 24 of the 7.000 active duty personnel at Tin k e r arc members of the skect club, but the base was ready to spend $772,000 on the new club when the auditors arrived. A ir Force hasc commanders defend their actions saying that the spending guidelines are too vague. Most of them maintain they luve done notiUng wrong. Sources told us that the A ir Force hopes the post-war euphoria and pride In the military will help bury this audit. �Herald, Sanford, Florida party, Chiles predicts cauntyy Is going to see Iraqi equipment." the governor said. Th e events were to begin with the dedication of a "freedom flame" memortal and will conclude Will* IUCWUVU. In between, there w ill be a parade of 00 military unite aa well aa a free luncheon at the mansion for an estimated 0,000 veterans and their Camilles. Families of soldiers killed In the O ulf W ar and . t hBE i m ; K * n r §H People who traveled to Tallahassee for the diday would be able to see captured Iraqi ilhtary hardware. Chllcaaald. " I think that's the Aral time anybody In the rj :• I Celebrations honor veterans a Fourth Angeles was expected to be lammed. The forecast was for h o t w e a t h e r , an d a h u g e fireworks show was scheduled for dawn. An explosion at a fireworks show in Chicago Heights, 111., In ju re d at least 11 people Wednesday, authorities said. Several were hospitalised. In­ cluding children ages 1 and 2. After the allied victory over Iraq. Bush urged Americans In March to make Ju ly Fourth "a day of special celebration for our returning troops ... a holiday they'll never forget.” Columbia. S.C., did Just lhat on W ednesday. More than 00.000 people lined the capital's main thoroughfare In a sea of red, white and blue to honor returning troops. ongnM tho Third Party for M uafr1 flymti# IWPiMulLmi Hhm tIf VWClUVHfVQi |ajix> T iw n Tiv t it Mil* Iw Ttri n w l f f f i w im ffw f rw w i SnO tlM O n o Americans heeding President Bush's call to make this Fourth tit Ju ly a tribute to veterans of Th e celebration began early. with a number of marches and fireworks shows getting under way on Wednesday. Many more .were planned for today. In Tallahassee. Fla., captured Iraqi equipment was to be dis­ played at a parade. "W e said we were going to have a shindig, and I think It's going to be a w ln g-d an g-d o ." Oov. Lawton Chiles said Wednesday aa he xatlona in the Sanford and Sem­ inole County anas. It w ill begin on north Sanford Avenue between the Cham ber of Com m erce building and the Civic Center, then move to the lakefront. It w ill travel east to the end of Seminole Btvd.. head south to First Street, then west on First back to the Chamber building. Appreciation for the fireworks and for the arrangements for the various events of today, should be extended to a num ber of people. Including Alford, who Instigated the firs t Peoples Fire w o rk s display last year through the use of public funds. Th M year. Alford was able to obtain enough additional con­ tributions and public support to I n c r e a s e t h e a m o u n t of fireworks, and make the overall day’s event almost double In stxe and participation. In C a s s e l b e r r y , a n o t h e r fireworks display w ill take place th is evening. T h e Sem inole Greyhound Park w ill have It’s annual fireworks display at the adopted 210 years ago, parade organisers made last-minute ar­ rangements for today’s activities after Kuwait came through with 010,000to help cover the coat. Vietnam veterans planned to exchange POW-M1A (lags with their Desert Storm comrades. "T h is solemn passing of the m ore m ean in gful than any other." said parade coordinator Robert McMahon. Across the country, millions also prepared for a round of good o ld -fa s h io n e d fu n . w ith barbecues and trips to the beach the order of the day. Santa Monica Beach near Loo Bush urges reflection on freedom Remember the eacrifices SPR IN G FIELD . Mo. (API President Bush, celebrating "an extraordinary Independence D a y." exhorted Americana to reflect on the sacrifices thst have won their freedom aa they celejiyu lr initaj’s *~ Bush waa marching In'Fourth be sent skyward Immediately following the 7th race, with additional displays during the remainder of the evening. The Grand Finale of the fireworks will take place after the 13th race. The display will be set up Th e best views are expected lo be from the grandstand, al* though there will be limited viewing from outaide the park. T h e Seminole Greyhound Park is located at 2000 Seminola Boulevard. Casselberry. and commitment that forms our national soul.” Bush said. ... has been at w a r." he said. He called It a time for "loving tributes to the men and women of the gulf, of Vietnam, of all our national efforts to promote freedom and Independence.” . But be said this Ju ly Fourth "m ust also be something more. For all Americana It must be a day of reflection and rededlealion." "W e pray that In the example of those who stood strong so that others may live in freedom and B u s h h e lp e d th e M o u n t Rushm ore Preservation Fund la u n ch a 040 m illion fund­ raising drive to repair the cracks on G u t x o n B o r g l u m ' i monumental sculpture and im­ prove facilities for the 2 million tourists who trek to the Black Hilts to see It each year. Sixteen of the original stone­ cutters as well as Borglum's d a u g h te r a n d three g ra n d ­ children were on hand for the colorful ceremony, capped by a fly-by o f a B -I bomber and other Jets. idea, a protest, a deep love W ASHIN GTON "Our country, right or w ro n g" Is what American naval hero Stephen Decatur said In 1816, but the c o m m o d o r e w o u ld g e t a n argument today. One hundred political liberals, asked to think about patriotism, came up w ith a lot of Ideas. But all rejected Decatur's lock-step l o y a l t y . A n d some asked whether patriotism Is even pro­ per anymore. "W h a t they call patriotism d o w n the re in W a s h in g to n stinks to high heaven of brain­ lessness. racism, greed, fear and hatred of the common people." fumed novelist Howard Fast. T o observe the nation's 215th anniversary and Its own 125th. T h e Nation magazine asked Its c la n — " l i b e r a l s , l efti sts, anarchists, war reslsters and C H A ftL E S O W D TS Charles Owens, 91. of 1711 W . 15th St. In Sanford, died Tu e s­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom In Ridge land, SC on Feb. 14. 1900, he moved to Sanford from South Carolina In 1922. He was a laborer and a member of the New Ml. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife M a r y ; h is d a u g h te rs E d i t h Jackson of Sanford and Ella Mac Cooper Owens of Rochester. NY: his sons Curtis Owens of Sanford and Eddie Owens of Rochester. N Y ; his brothera Allen Owens of New York City and Myer Owens of New York C ity; 25 grand­ children: 40 great-grandchildren a nd 20 g r eat g r e a t grandchlldren. B a ld w in F a irc h ild Fu n e ra l Home. Oakelawn Chapel. Lake M ary In charge of arrangements. Horace D. Rucker. 77. of 311 Nebraska Ave. In Longwood. others frequently accused of being unpatriotic" — what pa­ triotism meant to them. Th e magazine, a liberal bastion, runs the observations In Its forthcom­ ing Issue. Unsurprisingly, there was dis­ agreement. Some proclaimed their patriotism while others challenged the very roots of the concept. "W h y Is It nobler to love your own country than lo love some­ one else's?" asked playwright Wallace Shawn. "In due course." said novelist Gore Vidal, "the Idea of the nation-state may become as ob­ solete as the nation-state. In fact, already Is. Russia Is more a m irror of us — or we of It — than either cares to adm it." "Nationalism is archaic." said actress Margot K idd e r. A n d Sandy Close, executive editor of the Pacific News Service, found patriotism provincial. uiea lucsoay at m e MartinAndcrsen Hospice House In O r­ lando. Bom in Jacksonville, F L on Ja n . 26. 1914, he was a longtim e resident of Central Florida. He was a Methodist and a veteran of Worth W ar II. He was a member of the Rolling Hills Golf Club. He Is survived by his wife Dorothy; his sons Robert H. of Tem pe. A Z . John L. of Oviedo; his daughtger Jeanne Anthony of Chattanooga. T N and seven grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of the arrange­ ments. Owens. Charles Funeral services lor Charles Owens. *1, at Senford who passed SM y on Tuesday, will bo conducted on Monday at 1 p m at the Now Ml Zion Missionary Baptist Church with Reverend Jamas Lynn officiating Informant wilt follow at Oeklawn Pork Cemetery Visitation for Iriendt will bo Sunday from t to 1 and 7 to * p m at the Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Homo. Oak lawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. FL H is ca se : **ln an e ra of worldwide migrations and trav­ el. with lives in flux, borders coming down, m ultiple homelands and cultures, a world economy. International plagues and global popular culture." the sense of fierce loya lly lo a h o m e la n d h a s b e c o m e an anachronism. As commonly practiced, patriotism Is evil, said fo rm e r A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l Ram sey C la rk , " a p rin cip a l cause of war and exploitation." "W hen ll proclaims nationalist superiority over others. U Is racist." Clark said. “ When It compels absolute obedience lo govern m en t a u th o rity . It Is fascls'.” Erw in Knoll, editor of The P rogressive, a n o th e r liberal magazine, recalled In his essay what his friend. Milton Mayer, used to say — "It's a great country" — and what he used lo then m utter under bis breath: “The y're all great countries." “ T h a t." said Knoll, "sum s up the trouble with patriotism: It's an absolute claim In a world where few absolutes make any sense." On the other hand, the Rev. William Slounr Coffin, a leader of anti-war sentiment during the Vietnam era. said he was un­ willing to accept blind love of country, but still willing to love his land. Harcar Windows: The Clear Choice for Factory Direct Savings! don’t allow any new growth, there will be an increase In population Just from the children o f people living here now. A nd they'll buy cars and drive on the roads." " I 'm supporting the taxes because the choices are so limited.” said commissioner Bob Sturm . “ It Is either the sales tax or the properly tax.” “ Even if we could use the gas tax. It would have to be more than a penny to raise the kind of money we need," said com m is­ sioner Jennifer Kelley. “ I think it w ill help us to keep up with where we have to be." " If the voters will show they have confidence In the board to solve the road problem, then the board and I will be very frugal In o u r other spending.” said com ­ missioner Pat Warren. "I believe this is the most painless way (o pay for II.’* service an d ftn pre-planning L & Ha rear's friendly and 1 knowledgeable staff help you save money. All prices on a cash and carry basis. Discover, M aster and Visa card. |" r — - 410 SW»f Lake Dnvs Sanford, FL P t w * 407-324-4316 / / \ Cemetery and Funeral Home SR 46A at Rhincharl Road, Lake Mary 322-4263 ..a frie n d w hen you really need one. #j 37" x 3 8 V S IN G LE -H U N G C L E A R G LA S S IN W H ITE O R B R O N ZE FIN IS H Harcar Factory Center Your only hometown cem etery a n d funeral home combination. B A LD W IN - FA IR C H ILD O^klAum Fkrk Enjoy Savings o f up to 40% percent over prices available elsewhere In Central Florida H arcar Invites you to do Price comparison shopping.______________ — / « < AJHPOfit X 8 cosnwail A* 2 slv p U wo B I Hours MondayFnday 8 am •5 pm Saturday B am •5 pm 4 1m i ; V I �Iv M M R M right, liberal and m oderate W ASH IN G TO N - Th e m oun ting paper trail of Suprem e Court nominee Clarence Thom as •uggeata he eupporta oahool prayer. Hla writings ako Include a pointed attach on the m an he hopes to replace on the high co u rt - J u s t ic e T h u rg o o d including several they interpret ™ to^katlng he would vote to .ref*£*e the court a 1073 decialon k p h a to g abortion. hew attention ako Is being kcuaed on Thom as’ remarks on other controversial subject* ine lu d in g school prayer. T h e In a 1087 commentary in the I Appto-IBM Pact C o n flm iM Trend SAN JO S S . Calif. — Th e decision by rivals Apple and IBM to share technology is the latest strange-bedfellows alliance in a computer Industry struggling to standardise its products so that they can be mixed and matched. Industry analysts said Wednesday’s agreement Is a step toward eliminating the way one company’s software often is Incompatible with another’s computers. “ We are at a stage where no one. including IBM. Is strong enough to fend oft the competition and dominate any sector of the industry.’* said Peter Kastncr. an analyst with the Aberdeen Group Inc.. In Boston. "There’s a growing realization that nobody holds all the technological cards.” rs locomprehenatbk" thof Marshall had criticised the cekbratlon of the bicentennial of the Oouatltutlon. Marshall, citing the failure of the ConsOtutkm to prohibit »hnrery. had said he did not (tad "the wisdom, fareatght and sense of Other speeches, rm a yi and In te rv ie w s g iv e n b y the ca lle d fo r a constitutional amendment showing voluntary Axel Rm # flings e#HInto trouble M ARYLAND H EIG H TS . Mo. Police weighed charges against Ax! Rose over a hot witnesses said broke out after the lead singer of the rock group Ouns N* Roses leaped oflhtage into a crowd and tried to take a camera from a fan. A spokeswoman for the band’s record label said Rose and other members of the heavy-metal rock group complained that security was lax at Tuesday’s concert at Rtverport Amphii!te­ ster. where the melee left 80 peopk Injured. Concert promoters and witnesses said that Rose demanded that security guards take a camera from a concertgoer, then Jumped Into the audience and fought with the fan. Th e band then abruptly exited the atage. Thousands In the audience responded by tearing up chairs, destroying the stage and smashing the band’s equipment. year, there is no shortage of pre-confirmation com ment by Thom as an Issues that m ight come before him as a Justice. Th e rocord Is being scoured by m w w fl f r t And ooooocfitA Alike fpf Tftitertfil f o f i t flffu tf hearings for Thom as, w hom President Bush nominated to the high court this week. th e retiring Marshall was the court's (bet black Justice; Th o n v as would be the second W ith Thomas almost certain to steer the court further to the «*■ ■■ »• support far_a const! ***■■* amendment. "She may nth*- IkUglon to certainly source of positive values s n d 1 need as many positive values th c ic h o o iiiiw c c in flrt* i " inomaa nomination n civU rights groups In quandary. Many leaders of su groups wanted a black to repU Marshall — the staunchest cl rights ally on the court - but e at odds with Thom as over " " n a t i v e action and oth PoW m > 'Welcomes Joyce Clark & Julie McGhee M I» S. French At* . S u fo n l 322-1172 Boy held in 5 savage deaths BALSAM LAK E. Wls. A family of five whose charred remains were found In a burned car had been shot and dismem­ bered before they were torched, according to documents released Wednesday. The bodies of two adults and t h re e c h i l d r e n a ls o w e re mutilated and at least one of the three children was decapitated, the documents show. In addi­ tion. body parts were scattered in the car. a duffel bag and near the family's trailer. A 15-year-old boy was taken Into custody in the deaths and is being held in Juvenile detention, authorities said. There was no confession or comments in the documents fr o m th e t e e n -a g e r , o n l y circumstantial evidence linking him to the crime, according to W C C O -TV In Minneapolis. Pulk County leased the docum ents late wcunceoay oy oraer 01 circuit Judge James Eaton. They were reported on by W CCO. K S TP -TV In Minneapolis and the Saint Paul (M inn.) Pioneer Press. R ick B reniier. his live-in girlfriend. Ruth Berentaon. and three children, ages S. 7 and 10. were reported missing April 23 by Brenlxer'sson. Bruce. IS. Th e family's remains, charred beyond recognition, were found May 11 in a wooded area about three miles from their home. Th e documents reportedly in­ dicate the family was killed by a rifle at their trailer home be­ tween April 22 and April 26. when neighbors observed smoke in the area where the burned car was found. Th e bodies had been dis­ membered and put Into the family car. which was driven to a wooded area and set allre. the news media reported. A rifle believed to have been used to kill the fam ily was re co ve re d b y s h e r if f 's I n ­ vestigators In a pond, the docu­ ments sold. A report from D r. Kenneth B e n n e tt, a U n iv e r s it y of Wisconsin anthropologist, con­ cluded that all five victim s had bern dismembered snd the body ports had been badly burned and cut In small pieces. Th e family was last reported seen A pril 22 before leaving for a shopping trip in the nearby Tw in Cities. A hearing is scheduled Tues­ day on prosecutors’ request to move the case Into adult court. Pursuant*) Chapter 102.141 (2), Florida Statutes, N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Seminole County Canvassing Board will meet at 2:00 P.M. on July 9,1991, in the Supervisor of Elections Office, Seminole County Services Building, 1101E. 1st Street, Room N249, Sanford, FL to canvass the absentee ballots for the 1% Local Option Sales Surtax Referendum Election. For additional information contact Sandy Goard, Supervisor of Elec­ tions, at 321-1130, extension 7707. "ACE IS THE PLACE" Hardware YOUR CHOICE SALE 1 i rt Sturdy plastic can has snap-lock covsr to sscurs rubbish. Acs logo •tsmpsd on can ft lid. Rsd or brown. 71102.82 Introducing PLAT4, the newdaily gamethat gives you the chance of winning $5,000 everyday. Toplay PLW4, just visit any“on-line" lottery retailer and pick a four-digit numberfrom 0000 through 9999. Eacheveningat 7:57 PM(EST), an official PLAY4 lottery drawingwill be held by the Florida Lottery. Ifyourfour-digit numbermatchesthe official four-digit winningnumber, you maywin upto $5,000,dependingon the type of play purchased. For more information about PLAY4, stop byyour “on-line” Florida Lottery retailer and L%sJ ! pick up a HowToPlayPLW4 brochureorcall 1-800-PLW-FLA. B knd Hardware lt% a whole new ball game. Starts Today �on tap Bullets to host tournament H s s th io w 's Ford takoo first C A M ILLA . Ga. - Gavtn Fbcd. the Director of i C Tin v i i inc ncainiuw Kacquci v ia awini C lu b . Antabed A n t In Ihe 150.000 Lite Southcoot Pro InvtUttonal Tournament played June 30-33 at the Mitchell-Baher Service Center. Th e tournament is the larfeat Senior Pro tennta benefit played in the United States and invites only the top 33-and-Over players from throughout the country. Ford, a top-ranking member of the 35+ circuit, was one oT only 30 pros invited to participate in the tournament, a yearly event ■M MMsFbAlhnMlA lkuK<n H o naa4Iiw m inm Jf KcisrocaIP ll llsns D rnrnung me of t1iiu r n i. Capriati to play to Du Pont A M E LIA ISLAN D — Jennifer Capriati Is the latest entry In the D u Pont A ll American Tennis Championships, which wilt be heM Sept. 1M 4 . It was announced Wednesday. Capriati, currently ranked No. 13. Joins previously announced defending champions M ichael Chang and Kathy Rinaldi In the •100.000event. Capriati on Wednesday became the youngest wom en's semi-final 1st in Wimbledon history when she defeated nine-time champion Martina Navratilova In the quarterfinals. LO N G W O O D - W hile many w ill turn to the skies to enjoy flrewotks on the 315th anniversary of the unstra states, ossepan ptayers iron) across Semtnote County will look to make some of their own In the 4Ui of Ju ly Invitational at Lym an High SCflOQIi Th e boat team, the Bullets (com from Lym an High round out the tourney's m t m y or competition witn a game at B p.m . against Daytona Bench. Other ftnt-round games today Include Sanford American Legion 53 playing Lake Howell at 11 . Lake Brantley tangUng w ith Oviedo at 3 p.m . and Laked 1 facing D r. Phillips at 5 p.m. " If everybody has some fun. we’ll stick w ith It," said Bullet coach and tournam ent organiser Bob M c­ Cullough. " It’s an opportunity to have some Am . “ McCullough tried to start this com petition last year after his squads had traveled to DeLand for Fourth of Ju ly games too m any Th e Bullets, currently rhbag a hot streak, look to be s pre-tournaaient fevnrtte Is the eyes of m any Ama but not McCuOough. who thinks Daytona Beach Is the team to beat. Unlike the other teams, Daytona Beach carries college as weft as high school players on Its roster. No matter who looks the best entering the four-day. 14-game win win the tournament. "Good pitching always w ins," said M cCullough. "G ood-hitting teams and defensive-oriented ball chtba are often eliminated. You can only score so many runs." McCullough takes a deep rotation into Use competition* incDOvra oy starters Kevin Stuckey.and Jason And despite the fact that his ■quad must dash with Daytona “ ich tonight. McCullough la looktn g forward to the games. When you play this kind of team, you move up a little hit (in playing level).'* commented McCullough. Th e Anal la scheduled for 5 p.m. on Sunday. Hornets swatted by Bullets m m -H • t ■a • - a • a W.OMW MwUimS Hamid Correspondent LONG W OOD - By the time Ihe sixth Inning rolled around In Wednesday night's contest be­ tween the Bullets and Bishop BBOOv t , I D C n O f M i S COBCfICS V C fC playing the lottery on the mound, searching for anyone who could throw the ball over the plate and maybe even get some batters out. Th ey never found their man. Five hurfers from Bishop Moore struggled in a three-hour mara­ thon st Lym an High School, O V IED O Marcus Bullock, making his first pitching appear­ ance since (he spring of I960, threw five innings of two-hit ball to lead Lake Mary to a 10-1 win over Oviedo In a National Ama­ teur Baseball Federation game Wednesday at O viedo High Soma you snag and somg gat away Florida Manor first baseman Rick Poors mads a ntes play (above) to retire O.C.C.'s Mika Srodsricks (No. 17), but couldn’t corral an arrant throw a law Innings latsr (below) as Donny McCoy reachad basa safety. Marlin turns fast lap 8 S MS D ues sign draft pick Chamblaa T A M P A — T h e T a m p a Bay Buccaneers announced Wednesday the signing of 12throun d draft choice Al Cham blrc. a linebacker from Virginia Tech. Chamblee. who was a three-year starter as a defensive end in college. Is the first of 13 draft picks to come to terms with the Bucs. The terms of the agreement were not released. □ 6 .3 0 p.m . — W GN . Chicago While Sox al Seattle Mariners. (L ) FO R TH E BEST walking 11 batters and gtvtng up nine hits as they were routed by the Bulkts. 16-3. With the win. the Bullets im­ proved to 11-5 on the season heading Into their 4th of Ju ly Invitational tournament ached□Si M) MS Rfetart. OMMtM It). M W trsMUn i •>. a t r t M). T r a p * <•) M S t a w . WP - IMI. U» - M m . In* - Mw. M • .( i.)S —NMa.HR —i School. Both Lake Mary and Oviedo will be back In action today, □ ■as l ak e M ary . Fags S B Bussard’s, H.D. Realty keep pace •Knights ovartaka Suits— — bn — » -f 111 w m i . m ■a tw • - i H U N TS V IL L E . Ala. - Apotlnar Oarcta pitched a five-hitter as the Huntaville Stars topped the Orlando SunRays 0-3 Wednesday. G a rd a (3-3) give up five hits and two runs w hile striking out three and walking one. He retired the last IB hitters In a row. In the second inning, the Stars (33-90) took a 3- 0 lead as Craig Paquette walked and Mike Conte was hit by a pilch. After Kurt Abbott walked. Paquette and Conte scored on a single by Jorge Brito. Abbott came in on Kevin Dattola's single. Orlando (40 4 0 ) cut the lead to one run by scoring twice In the third. Bob McCreary singled and scored on a groundout by Shawn Gilbert, and Ja y Kvasnicka singled and scared on a sacrifice fly by Rafael Dellma. In the third, the Stars Increased their lead to 42 on a homer by Tro y Neel. The Stars added a ru n in the fourthandoneln the seventh. D A Y T O N A B E A C H — Sterling Marlin turned the fastest lap Wednesday In practice for Ihe Pepsi 400 at Daytona International Speedway. M a rlin 's speed was 190.864 m ph. Ken Schrader was second-best at 190.331. Pole qualifying will be held Thursday, with the race scheduled for Saturday. Practice speeds were well shy of (he 195.533 m p h lap (hat won Greg Sacks the pole last year. D avcy Allison, who won Ihe Daytona 500 pole In February, had a practice lap Thursday of 189.986. Geoff Bodlne reached the same speed. Jo e Rultm an was next at 189.765. and Ernie Irvan , this year’s Daytona 500 winner, hit 189.681. ll). Ww m um . tkSsrf Mt. (S). Hwm* M) i -Lyaw. IF —V Bullock sharp despite layoff ■ O H T IIH I L E A O U B l Start tcllpta SunRays i F O R T M ILL. S.C. — Alex Artaeuextcndcd.hls hitting streak to seven games with a four-hit performance, and Elvln Paulino hit his league­ leading 17th home run Wednesday night to lead the Charlotte Knights to a 0 4 victory over the Jacksonville Suns. Je ff Wetherby's two-run home run in the second Inning gave the Suns a 3 0 lead. Paulino led off the bottom of the second with his home run off Jacksonville starter Dave Evans (4-7). Billy White and Jeff Baldwin followed with singles, and after White scored on a fielder's choice. Ariag stroked a two-run double to lead Charlotte to a 4-3 edge. W hite's run-scoring single In the fifth helped the Knights raise their lead to 5-3. The Suns came back to within 5 4 on Jim Bowie's two-run hom e run in the sixth. T h e Knights fought off the threat with White's tw o-run homer In the seventh and a two-run shot by Kevin Roberson In the eighth. i» . 141. Florida Manor rallies past D.C.C. us S A N F O R D — Je rry Dibarlolo and Curt Renegrr each scored a ru n In the top of the seventh as Florida Manor rallied for an 8-6 win over D .C .C . In a battle for first In the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night Men’s Softball League at Chase Park. T h e other two scheduled games were forfeits. Hopkins Meats picking up a 7-0 win over Hall’s Stucco and S m ltty’s Plum bing taking the 7-0 victory over the Sanford Police Benevolence Association. Florida Manor (8-2) now has a one-game lead over both D .C .C . (7-3) and Hopkins Meats (7-3). Hall’s Stucco (4-7) holds down fourth ahead of Sm ltty's Plumbing m OCX. mi im i - • - • « * i* (3-7) and SPBA (2-8). Next week's schedule will be a highlighted by a second-place showdown between D .C .C . and Hopkins Meats at 8:30 p .m . In other games next week. Hall's Stucco plays S m ltty's Plum bing at 6:30 p.m. while SPBA takes on Florida Manor at 7:30 p.m. On Wednesday night. Florida Manor took a 3-0 lead in the first inning as Joe Ferpes. Kyle Brubaker and Brian Hartman, the first three hitlers In the Florida Manor lineup, all reached base and scored. Ron Lcsuge also SANFORD - Ed Bussard’s Pro Baas Guide Service and H .D . Realty took different routes to victory as the two leaders In the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday N ig h t M e n 's S p r l n g / S u m m e r Slo w pltch Softball League at Pinehurat Park remained a halfgame apart In (he standings. Ed Bustard's Pro Bass Guide Service had to come from behind twice to edge Regency Mazda 8-7 and H.D. Realty crushed Ensley. Inc. 20-0. In the other game, Bikini Beach moved Into third place with a 6 4 victory over the W recking Crew. The standing remain close w ith Ed Bustard's Pro Bass Guide Serv­ ice atop the league with an 8-3 record. Following ihe leader la H .D . Really (8 4 ). Bikini Beach (6 4 ). (he Wrecking Crew (0-5). Regency Mazda (5-6) and Ensley. Iric. (0-11). Bikini Beach broke a 4 4 tic wtth two runs In Ihe top of the sixth Inning. Bobby Driver led off with a double and scored on a double by Jerry Dick. Mike Dick followed with a single to score the Insurance run. Doing the damage for B ikini Beach were Driver (double, two singles, run scored). Am le VanZyll (three singles. RBI). Al Sumner (two singles, two runs scored. RBI). Mike Dick Itwo singles, run scored. RBI). Richard Barry |lwo singlet). Je rry Dick (double, run scored. RBI), Tim D u lm s tra (single. R B I). B illy Wamock (single, run scored). Jim Troxell (single) and Mickey Helms (RBI). Pacing the Wrecking Crew offense were Bill Marino (two singles. RBI). Sieve Cooper (two singles, run scored). Stacy Bilz and Harry G arri­ son (two singles each). Steve Pridgen and Heath Short (one triple, one run scored and one RBI each). Tim Winkle (single. RBI). To m Kelley (single, run scored) and Konnie W lrtn. Jim Slern and Pat Hupp (one single each). II.D. Really scored six runs In Ihe bottom of Ihe first Inning, then lacked on 10 runs in the second as they routed Ensley, Inc. □ ■MMSmcS Wrtckk* Cr*w Im . H.D. Rm Nv M l «M • Ml * I* »» • • • • -• S MUM 4 - M tl M Ml 1 - I II ■ M W filM iO M ib n lw III Ml ■ - • t □I Babe Ruth All-Star state tournaments set to start L O N G W O O D — T h e a n n u a l Babe Ruth Baseball J u n io r Bam bino's Division |9 8 10 year olds) slate championship tournament will be played J u ly 5-9 at Ihe Fred Stover Sports Complex in Tavares. Eleven teams will vie for the slate champion­ ship with Seminole County being well repre­ sented by Longwood and Soul beast Seminole. T h e tournament w ill kick off Friday, J u ly 5. at 1 p.m . w ith Longwood playing Flagler County and Jacksonville Beach taking on Keystone Heights. W inners' and losers' bracket games will CO VER AGE OF SPO R TS IN YOUR be played each day w ith the championship game set for 10 a.m. Tuesday. J u ly 9. Admission for each day w ill be g l for udult* and 8.50 for children. Passes good for all days of the tournament will also be available. For further details, contact To m Tcn kry al the City of Tavares (904) 742-6221. Representing the Longwood All-Stars In the tournament will be Aaron Brown. David Canfield. Mike Carper, Nalhan Chichester. David Driggers, Steve Florey. Jo h n H oyt. Adam Kurtr. Jeff Malray. Kevin Mellllo. Brian Montgomery. Ryan i'retlien, Corey Troxell. Jo h n Vitale and Corey Williams. AREA, READ TH E O V IED O — The Southeast Seminole Babe Ruth League of Oviedo and Tuskawllla has announced Its All-Tournam ent teams al three levels of play. They will begin with state competition this coming weekend with Ihe Jun ior Bamblnos lages 9-10) playing In Tavares. Ihe Bamblnos lages 11-12) playing In Longwood and the Babe Ruth All-Stars (ages 13-15) playing in DeLand. The Ju n io r Bamblnos. under manager Don Bledsoe and coach Mike Zelancs. arc composed of Brad Bledsoe. Jason Thom as and Brian Mullen of the Cubs: Jerem y Zclancs. Nate and Ja ck Sea All-Stars, Pag* 28 SAN FO R D HERALD D A ILY I iI ■ i �> M - Sanford HaraM. Sanford. Ftorfda - Thursdpy. July 4. 1«S1 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S BUT ■ V . t ta .wi vmkm» Hmm u, y y . I. D a rry l Straw berry. L m 1.3*3.00*; I. Tatty OwytM. >4 t.M I.O O f; I . A(*#r# D m i m . N l lit. M 41 M A H — 41 at as a St. Last* NavYark a 14 si o a Ja jn s iw m s tit* m uit 41 4M MV* Pci. Pittsburgh II. ChkagaT Naw Yark A Mantraal 0 Atlanta I. Cincinnati t St.LauIsLPhitoKataMol Lm Angela* 4 San Dkg* 1 Heuelw t. Iw Ffanelecel JU 111 aitt»fc«ffhT1(TaIn* l* 4 5 ( l" n * j7 ra t Chicago I G M a M a M l.liM p . Mao Yarn (Wiviehw*» *4) at MentraM (Bem*a03).7:05p.m. SI. Law* iTawfcsbury A t) at PtataGMphta Ilnaman. TraNa* Carl Alton*, wta* r» caivar-pafantiv# Sack, ta tha Albany FlraMrKalor JoWNooLIMowiaa. (MuawitanaA4).7:Mpm. Cincinnati IKI.Oraaa )•*) at Atlanta (P. Smith I I ) . M ly i » . L m Angola* (Marfan PS) at San Dtago (G Harris 1-1). IP O Ism . Haw York at PhlliOoNhli. 7:31p.m. Montreal M PI ttoburWi. 7:31p.m. Cincinnati at HawaNn. 0:30 p.m. Chtcapa at St. Lawl*. I : IS pm . Atlanta at Lm Ansato. N :N pm . SanDtafsstSanFranctoP N :IS p m . AME BICAN LEAGUE Detroit Nav Yark Milwaukee Calltamla Minnetota Ta ia t ChlcafO Oakland Seattle Kanvac City W L a a 4S a* r 14 ai 34 Watt DtvtAtao W 44 45 40 41 43 J* 34 as as r S 45 st It Pet. jr MS t* - 4V* * at nt .44/ MV* css taw aas as js s L Pel. 33 » ) 14 .SIS 3 1 .5 4 * 35 S3* 34 .530 It MO 43 .447 OR — 3 3t* 3V* 5V* *V* Detroit 4 Baltimore 3 New York 3. Cleveland 3 Toronto A MknasataO Boston L Milwaukee 3 Oakland L T c i m O Calltamla 4. Kan*M a ty 3 Chicago X Seattle 3. Q Innlnf* Ttortday't Game* Minnetota (Watt 001 at Taranto (Kay I f 31. 13:35pm. Baltimore (R Smith A I) at Nav Yark (J Johnson I 3), 1:05pm. Detroit IMeechem 101 at Boston (Darwin 3 51.4 OSp m Chicago (Hibbard *4) at Saattto (Da Lucla * 51.4:11pm M llvagkM (Hunter s i ) at Cleveland (Nagy 3 f). 7:SSp m Oakland (Meor* *41 at T o m * (Alaaandtr 411.0:35 p.m. Kantas C lty'lA ppvr 47) at Calltamla IMcCasklll7«).«pm . Friday's Seam Baltimore al Nev York. 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Bm ton. 7.35 pm Mllwaukeeal Cleveland. 7 35p m. Minnesota al Chicago.! 05 pm Oakland at Kansas City. I 35p m Calltomla at Teias. S: 35p m. Toronto al Seattle. 10.15pm. Pci. at 4 3 4 4 43* 3 .545 1 7 344 3 7 .344 1 l Charlotte (Cubs) 7 4 Orlands (T v m s ) 7 a Greenville lBrvsI * Cerellna (Pirates) 4 Jack senvUte (Mrnrs) 4 Wetiem Otvtston KnoivillelOlue Jeys) 7 Memphis I Roy Alsl * 5 4 >34l , Now Vwk. m , til Marrt*. Cincinnati. Iti i t . IS; SarattadwtNill. TG vynn. San Dtopa.1; Lank lard. St. Lout*. *i Patdar. San Franclac*. 4i LGsnistox. Houston. 5; Kruk. PMlOMahH. Si New Yark. Si MTtomoMn. St. Lawk. S. i York, t*; Gant. AManto IS; a to m . Cincinnati. IN McGrttf. San Dtapa. IS; ORML CMcaaa. IS; Larkin. Cincinnati. 14. WCIark. San Prandscp 13. Mitchell. San Prancl*ca. II; Chlcapp H i i Yark. 12. Nlaan. ANanto 4P; Grlaaam, Mantraal, 271 Da Shield*. Mantraal. 24; C«l*man, Yark. 25; Lanktord. S i Ldwl*. III Mantraal. to OSmlth. SI. Ldwl*. 34 (7Datotaaa) jm Anpeta*. It 2. .70*. IM . Carpenter, St. Lauto 7 3. .770, 121; Rl(aCincinnati. 4 1 7«A 144i Olavlna. ANanto II A .721 2.04; l ampan. MantraaL P L .714 471; Oman*. PMladdplito P A .714 174 Palacto. Pittsburgh. P L .714 I N ; Bmews In*. Cincinnati. N 4 .714 174; A fM to St. Louis. P L .714144 Can*. Nav Yark. to . Gtavlno. ANanto to GMaddua. Chlcapa to- Gaadan. Nav York. Ia nD top o.il; *3; RI|o. Cincinnati, to Hamltch. Hautton. TA La Smith. SI. Louts. 2); Dtbbto. Cincinnati. 22; Franc*. Nav Yark. 17; DaSmllh. Chic spa. 14; BLandrum. Pittsburgh, is.- Lettorts. San Dtapa. 14 MlWilliam*. Philadaiphi*. I I CRiptonBIt Sierra Tea Mentor Mil Joyner Cal GraonweOBsn Puckett Min FranceTea Tartabull KC Palmeiro Tea 5*3 .571 — N Pet. NS J40 1*3 .331 to MB 70 M* to .115 *3 335 a* 135 to .211 *1 *7 .3 If .110 1. CM Rlpton. BsHtmar*. IM A to ; 3. O nto Guillen. CMcsb p *31153; X Manual L m . Taranto 4)4.17*; 4. Watt Wato. Oakland. 53441*,- l Alan Trammatl. Detroit, 47*MO; p Kurt Stlltwatl. Kan*M City- H IM l; 7. Greg tonewta. 35A***; A Jatt Huaan, Teas*. MAMA- 0. Alvar* Bigtna ia. N av Yark. ) 7 M » N. Dick SetotNIA CM ltam to I71.1M; It. Omar VUsael. Saatttt. 1S3.0M; 13. Rill Iptar*. Mltwawtoa. 12141*; 12. PMIa Farm In. CNvaland. SAAB; 14. Luis Rivers. t. Kan OrlMty Jr.. SaatN*. 3.3443**; 1 Dav* Mandaraan. OMland. I474J07; 1 Rkkay Handeraan. Oakland 1,477430; 4 Kirby PwcboN. Mtenawto I.IW .N I; 1 J* m Canaaca On* land. 1,04454 A Ja* Carter, T aranto 1M 7M 4 7. Rwban Sierra Taaaa 741.130; A Devon WN to. Toronto 4340** «. Darn WbtHato CaUtomla S3A*tl; W. klo W lton. Toronto 44L4H; It . Ttm Neap. OtoOto 11 Juan Oani atai. Taaaa 41AM7; I I Kirk C lbaan. Kansas City. Jto lN i Ml Rabm Vaunt. MltvaukM. 23*4If; I I Ttm Brunansky, BMton. 33AN0; I Omanvall. Baaton. 3*7741. 17. Sammy Sa*4 Chlcapa 154353; I I BarData Nav Yark. 344413; If. Albert Bat!*. Cleveland. 33SM1; > . RaB Osar. Datratt, 10f.7t7; 31. Lida Patanto CMINmto 307.271; 23. Dm Gtaddws. Mbwtaaato 101.543. n Brian McRaa. K«t*M City. 1MM7; 14 Kill* Burka BaaNn. MA771 31 Dav* Parkar, CMINm to 177,1*4; 24 Jack Oaw*harty. Tosaa I71M4 17. Danny TartaBull. KantM City. 143.444. 34 Roberto Kelly. Nav York. 134*14. 1*. Shane NUck. Mlnneaota. 147710; 30. Dwloht Iv a n * . BMNmom. 114345; 11. Chris James. Ctove land 125MB; 21. Lane* Jctmaan. Chicago. 115.345. 21 AMa Cat*. Cleveland. 131775. 24 Mike Devemaua. Balllmam. 112.3**; 25. Ja y Buhner, laattta. 131455; 14 Crop Briley, leattto. 114445; 17. Uayd MaaaBy. Detroit. 111345; 14 Franklin Stubbs. M llvautoa. 104425; 2*. Candy Maldanada. Milvoutw*. 104134 44 Tany Philip*. 07.507; 41. Hensley Meulens. Nav Yark. 01.734; 41. Randy Milligan. BMtlmam. 73M4 Llndslrnm . Hill Luw and Ryan Dcdclow of (h r Cardinals; T im Ganger. Sieve H urley. Josh Larew. Mall Tu lip and Graham Howell of (he Yankees; Eric IHmder. Mail Hom er and Derek Sprlngham of ih r Mels: and Jurod Peer of (h r Pecwee Mels. T h e Hambinoh of manager Je rry Golsleyn will be made up of K rvln and Dan La Pol la. Nick and Chris Caldwell. Adam Carter and Ma(t Tu cke r of league champion Mels; Don Werner. Mall Sum m ill. Mike Galone and Ryan Bledsoe of the Cubs: Matt Golsteyn. Rick Plotrowskl. E m il Mohablr and Frank Perez of the Cardinals; and Ashley Scott. Alan Walker. Ozzle Aguilar. Randy Ganger and D .J. Richards of the Yankees. J o h n F u lts. m anager of the Babe Rut h All-Stars, will have at nis disposal. Mike House. fn'-r ' Guy Forgot (7). Franca, dat. Tim Msyatto, Rm damaa. a t (A 7 ). 7 1 A t P 4 Andr* Apaaai (5 ). La* Vagaa. dM. Jacc* fltmgh. Nattwrlandt. A l 1 4 A l P 4 ■aria Backer 13). Germany, dat. Christian Bergstrom , leaden. A 4 A7 (A 7 ). P I. 7-4 (7 3); Thtarry Champion. Franca, dat. Der­ rick Nmtagna. Pacific Palisades. Ceill . AT 111 14). P L A 1.14 P I John FI tigerato. AuMrMto and Anders Jerryd (1 ). Sweden, dat. Mark Kratcmarm and Simon Yaul. AuatrMto 74 (7 1 ). P 4 Tadd WaamrlOpa and Mark Waadterda (I). AuatrMto dat. Brant Hayparth and Bymn Ta lka t.S a u N iA trka .A LA l Pabla Alban*. Arpantlna. and SBatby Palm Coast, and Brat Garnett, Columbia. 1 C .. 74 (7 31.41 (*). Martina Navratilova 13). Aspen. Cote , 4 4 7 5. Gabrieta Sabatlnl (1). Argentina. dM. Laura G lidemelstar. ttoru, A L A I . I. Sandy Alomar. OevetanL Ut7.734 3Carisen Pith. Chicago. fto3M; 1 Tarry Garrison (41. Houston. dM. Gaby CeemnpM Steinbeck Oakland 4140*7; A Tany Pan*. and Am y Van Buumrt NothatI andr A ). A l; Boston. 507.351; 1 PM Border*. Toronto A/antma Sanchai V karto Spam, and Helena 5*3431 4 Lane* Parrish. CMltamto 344201; Suhova (3). Ciechostovekta. dM. HMIe Clotfi. 7 Brian Harper. Mlwwamto. 234M4 , Louden. Tann., and Amy Pratlar. Rochester 4 Matt Neka*. Nav Yark. 341177; * Gan* Hills. M k h . 4 4 A I . 4 l . Petr#111, Tames. 11404A 10 NUckay TattieSon. TMrdRaoad Datroll. H IM *; II. Ntoa Madarlana. ' Kathy Jordan. Pale Alto Ceill . m i Lari City. 1717**; 11 DavaVMI*. SaatN*. 13 McNeil (5). Houston, del Repina Rajchrtova I I B-J. Surhott. MlhaaukM. 131*44; 14 and Andrea Stmadava. Ciecheetavakla. A l Melvin. Baltimore. 744*3. 7* (73). Gratchan Magars and Rabm White 17). San O iapf- det Sbaaa Staltord. Gatwaaottto and Tamt I. Benito Santiago. Son DiogA 1.751.3*0: 1. All-Stars Coatiauod from IB (Taranto), to t. Id tp a (Atlanta), ana Matty Atou (Pit­ tsburgh), I*t4 Mart ana Wathar ta p e r (batta St. Laut*. N L). tto t t « a J*e (N e v York. A L ). m i Dam OlMagpi* (Baaton. A L ). 1*41, 1*4*. 1*50 Carla* (Chlcafa. A L ). ana La* May (Cincinnati, N L). to*. G aytan (San Franc Ik s . N L). m i Jim Parry (Mtanaaeta. A L ). It* . Dial* (Pittsburgh. N L ). and Harry Wad (St. Louis and PMtatotpMa.NL). Ifio. 1*47. Kenny L ys U k . Em ilio Mangual. Jason Nichols. Ken Schellenbarg and Chris Tu lip of the Y&nkees; and Jeff and Chris Spies.-Doug Ruscitll. Tra ce Wilson. Ryan Brockman and Steve Lalca of the Mets. A L T A M O N T E S P R I N G S -T h e 1991 Altamonte Springs Major National League All Stars that w ill begin play In the Area 3 bracket of the District 14 tournament this Friday will consist of: Ricky Bennett. Kyle BerryhilL Shawn C h ild . Mike Felker. Josh Hazen. Charlie Lytle. Matt Malloy. Kevin Mass. Lance Odom. Billy Packer. To d d RadcUfT. Chris Ramirez. Regan Russell and Steven Scheiber. T h e manager of the National All-Stars will be Pat Mass and Doug Berryhlll will serve os the coach. Stapiwn Olaaton. Australia. a*f. Tttsuya Cham. Japan. 74 (D -N ). 7a (7 4 ); Kannath Carton. Danmark, PM. Sata LaNta*. Nlptato A A 57. A ), NUto Madapan. Britain. aat. VuhJ#v*nark.Vu#estavtoALP7(57).A4. Grant Dayla. Auekralta. aat. Sarawwtti Yanfckantanaaakul, Thallana. a t , a i t tttotoB TOttOtrroAM OS- Pto2?,Tfum *in* Jehnaen ana RanKy Marrlatt. via* receiver*, enawiueawiaaaiist. - tn t hockey USA M O CKIY — Name* Bab Johnson -a- ■IttoOi ^wf> Ik M M V MOttif Britain. I t a it to rlila O sOwln. South A trie*. BH. Gabriel SItotal*In. CM la. a t a t Vincent lyaBaa. B an Batan. Oaf. Paval Gatoa. Caochostavakia. I t act Atoanaar RaKwtaacu. Germany, aat. In rto ia Abaraa. Moilca. a t l it H yaena Kaun Sana. Sautti Kara*, aat. Jama* Croanholoh. N ev lealana. a t. a t Sarpli Sarpalan. Sovtot Untan, dat. Joshua Capto. Australia. 74 (7-1). 43; Scott Gossnar. O o r m a n y . Po t. D u s a n P r c h l i k . Citchaslevakto A t, A l; Jam la Holmes. Australia, dat. Benny W1|*ya. indanasto 74 171).P7 (P7). 4 4 Johannas UwtatBor p r. Austria, dat. Jama* Bally. Britain. A 4 71; Andmt Madvadav. Soviet Untan. dat. Mark Schottoto Britain. 4 4 P I; Mam Navarra. Italy, dat. David Prmaall. Germany. A A P 4 Grant DayI*. AuatrMto dat. Bryan Owm. ■randan. 4 4 4 3 ; Michael Joyce. Los Anpstto dat. Karim Alaml, Maraces. 5 4 7 1 A L Crop Ruoodaki. Can ado, dat. ProdOy Satlawan. Indanaato A L P I. Paul K lld trry , A uttraila. dat. Mil** Maclapan, Britain, A L P7, A*. Kenneth Cartean. Danmark, dat. Jan Loach. Laguna Beach. Cant . A L a l P4- Hyaanp Kaun Sang. South Kama. dat. Hidafcl Kanaka. Japan. P L 7 1 Ykim M Ipadaa. Baca RalaN. dat. Navlll* Godwin. South Africa. 74 (7-S). P I; ThamM Cnpvlst. Sweden, dat. Ntcatas Klachkewlti. Pranc*. 4 4 7-3; A lacandor Radulescu. Germany, dat. Juan Ignacio GarM. A/gen Im*. 1 4 A3. A A Ptrot Barbara Rlttner. Germany, dal. Ma|a M urk. Vugaslavto A a P I; Marta Jot* Goldano. Arpantlna. dat. M arla Ale|an Ouaiada. Chile. A l. A l; Iv * Martlncova. CtachaMavakto dM. Iva MMMI. Yupaatavta. A1A4 Joanna Llmmer. Australia, dat. Cindy Summsn. Saeth A tr k i A l. 7 5; Rosanna Da La* Rtai Paraguay- KM. Heather Matthew». Britain. A l A l; Lind* N lemonIsvordr lot. Notharlands. dM. Angle Waalcack. Australia. P I PA Joanna Farto PhUlppinai dM. Karan Cm t4 Britain. P I 4 4 P 4 Julia Pullln. Britain. dM. Catherine Barclay. Australia. A A 7 5. liana Makarova. Soviet Union. dM Atari* Ctantegna. Arptatbto A 1 P 1 Anna Smashnova. Is/aol. dat. Kstolta Covers. South Africa. P I. P3; Chandra Rubin. LMoystta. La . dM. Mami Oenosh.ro. Japan. 1 4 PA P L Al SugJyama. Japan. dM. Shirll Aim SiddaiL Britain. P L P0Pam Holton. Albuguergue, N M . dal Joelle Schad Dominican RapuMk. 41. P I. Stan Haul Park. SeuOi Korea. dM. Llmor P A IR P IIL D — Named Mark CMxanetN man's part time assistant basketball coach tall coach. NORTH P LOR I DA Rkh Zvaaec PttORNIX C O L L I O f - Named Julia Hank* woman's basketball coach aid Fred Maere apart* Inlarmatton dimeter. TK M P LI tent toatbail coach. a u t o r a c in g 7:30 p.m IN SUN. NASCAR Grand National B A SIB A LL I p.m. - ISP N . WAYK 34 Baltimore Or let** at New Yark Yank***. ( L) ) p.m. - WON. Pittsburgh Pirates at ChkaooCubs. (L) 4 3 0 p m . - WON. Chicago Whlto So* at . Seattle Mariners. (L ) 7 p.m. — WAYK 54. SI. Louis Cardinals at Phltadtlphta Phillies. |L) 7 p.m. — ISP N . New York Mats at MentraMKipos.IL) 7:05 p m . - W TB1 Cincinnati Rads at Atlanta Brava*. IL) 10 p.m. — WAYK 54 Houston Astro* al San Francisco Giants. (L ) 10 p m. — ESPN. Las Angeles Dodgers at San Diego Padres. (L ) GOLF 4 p m. — USA. Western Open. Ilrsl round ILI II p.m. — USA. Western Open, tirst round TIN N IS t pm . - WESH 7. Wimbledon, women s single* semifinal 5 p m — HBO. Wimbledon, woman's singles semifinal 11:10 p.m . - W ESH 1, Wimbledon hlghllpht* 11:45 a m. - WESH 1. Wimbledon, woman's singles semifinal BASEBALL 13 50 p.m. - WWNZ AM I7M). Pittsburgh Pirate* at Chicago Cub* M ISCELLANEOUS 4:10 p m - WWNZ AM 1740). SportsTalh �Sanford HaraM, Iwiford, Florida - Thursday, July 4, ts tl - M Lake Mary* Meanwhile. Ms teammates were taking advan­ tage of the wildness of Oviedo starting pitcher C h ris Stokes. Ja so n Rasmussen and T . J . Hamilton both drawing walks and scoring during Lake M ary's thre e-run first In n in g . Scott Johnston drove in one run during the Inning with a double and later scored the third. Jose Gaoxafex relieved Stokes in the first Inning for Oviedo and labored Into the sixth Inning, giving up two runs In the second and one in the fifth aa Lake Maiy buth a 6-1 advantage. Th e wheels came off In the sixth inning as ____ ,___ , ptajrlng in Lym an's 4th of Ju ly Invitational tournam ent. Oviedo takes on ’ SSg,?K!L"' Buflocto whose prim ary position Is catcher, had pitched only one other time In his high school career and that was a one-inning stint last spring. It seemed that the long layoff between appearances dkhi t have an adverse effect as he allowed only two hits and one unearned run. Chase' Brodericks. Joe Lipscomb and J i m m y Ram os s trin g in g t o g e t h e r f o u r co n s e c u tive singles. After Roger Kinnard walked, Ira H a ll and Mike D'Am ico each delivered a sacri­ fice fly. McCoy and Aaron Johns then added two more singles. Florida Manor tied the a w ith a run tn the sixth. Hartman reaching bate on a fielder's choice and scortngpn singles by C liff Partiow and Blake Murray. •That set the stage for D .C .C . tried to rally las the home half of the seventh, Hal) stroking a two-out double and D 'Am ico following with a single, but Florida Manor was able to get the third out before any more Jo e Ferpes and Hartman each singled once and acored twice to lead Florida Manor’s nine-hit offensive. Kyle Brubaker. Nick Ferpes and Reneger each hit a single and scored a run. Partiow. M urray. Leaage and Rick Poore each hit a single while Dibartoto scored a run. Fo r D.C.C.. which out-hit Flor­ ida Manor 12-9 but hit Into one double play and stranded eight men on base, was ted b v McCoy. w ho collected thtfee htta and Plnehurst L e a d in g the R e g e n cy M a zd a offense w ere K e n P e rry (th re e sin gles, three R B I), W a y n e K e lly (tw o singles, ru n sco red , tw o R B I). G re g R egister (tw o singles, ru n scored, R B I), J e f f S la d e k (s in gle . R B I). C a rl Lee (s in g le , tw o r u n s s c o r e d ) . D o n C a u s s e a u x a n d J e r r y B ru ss e l (o ne s in gle a n d o n e r u n sco red e a ch ) a n d K e ith S p a rk s (r u n acored). Put Our Ust On Ybur Ust utrd to begin today. "W e got aome pitchers that needed to throw a little b it." said Bullet coach Bill McCullough. "W e are learning to think for But from there It got even ourselves.” stranger aa the Bullets sent 14 Th e Bullets certainly came up men to the plate tn the sixth w ith some creative ways to cram Inning, the first eight batters the plate. In the third Inning, scoring tn what seemed little they scored two runs on a Kevin more than batting practice. S t u c k e y double an d three Chad Sterner. Jeff Bouley and grounders to the third baseman. Kevin Scott each singled home stuckv Stucky tw twice escaped rundowns, runs In the inning. Four walks, a m and an d a dropped fiy including ducking under the tag hit batsman ball also contributed to the r f S b t o X breu en route to third. outburst. • Tw o innings later, the Bullets The Bullets' Mike Lyons flirted had Just one hit — a dribbler For the Bullets. Stuckey. Scott and Doug Porter each smacked two hits In the contest. Bouley walked four times and added a single while Sterner drove In three runs. Th e Hornets grabbed two runs tn the fifth inning, using an error, a walk, and a base hit by Shane Howat. N EW SM YR N A B E A C H 606 L M o d St. 2400 Soulh Bay St. •77- m i 144) &DMeHgfiway M9-M64 4 2 3 -7 1 0 1 j H * *• E E 5 S -* S J f i£ 3 i •s um to (it many can S igrit truck! Part #i avakaMe 35666. M M ’ MS 77 I S A "Off Ad* Qaa Track A Van • Szes ta ftf many can * Ijyvf duck! • Eton ftw makers of Gabriel shocks • 89000. 49100.69400 1 2 .9 9 . ^ c u rre n f •SUM to (It many can Alght bucks • Boost your tooa carrying capocJty Dy up to (Too pounds •49000 series •Sat! la « many can & Iflfrt truck! • From tha mafcwt or Gabo*! ihocks •44000 MflM 2 4 .9 9 . c oopon • • * *0 5* K>uon U*ed<n coupon, 4 9 .9 9 •Al rag 34 99 on k m for 29 99 «AI ottian 600 oft rag. prica •wim eachonge •Aopkcattons to (It many domestic* import cars 6 (grit trucks OFF m ujecf in * coupon Kendo* Motor Od 1CW30, 10W40. 30G (. 40GI 50G 1. 70Gt. 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Lyons allowed just one nit — a bfoop single by Rusty Stephens Church — tn picking up the w in. He struck out two and walked four. P a rts •lifetim e Worranty k> to shorten your list, tend tha free Consumer vmatton Catalog, it’s tha thing which barely made It halfway to third base — but still managed four runs, thanks largeIto to five walks, two coming w ith the IB lAi*oA* •Rag 29 99 Our list lath#Consumer ormabon Catalog. It's fra# and a more than 200 free and lowit government booklets on iployment, health, safety, trttlon, housing. Federal nefrta, and lots of ways you f w Oviedo. Chris Roacoe brake up Bullock's bid for a no-hitter when he singled tn the third. Kevin T v i m wrecked the shutout when he singled In Stokes, who had reached base on an Auto •Thermo! Our list can hatp you do the other things you hav# on your Hal. Such aa buy a car. security., check out and one run scored while Chad Ebbert and Chris Shade each had a single and an RBI. Also chipping in were Dan Anson. Brent WUmqnt and Chris Barfield, who each hit single and scored a run. Rasmussen and Hamilton acored a run each In the first inning. Bullets WINTER G A R D EN IB Contributing to the 19-hlt H .D . R e a l t y o ffe n s e w e r e J i m Schaefer (hom e ru n . trip le , single, two runs scored, six RBI). Mack Thorne and Mark Blythe (one home ra ti two singles, three runs scored and four RBI each). B rian Jones (double, single, two runs scored, two RBI) and P h il Hancock (double, single, two runs scored!. Also contributing were Chris Dapore and Bob K elly (two singles, two runs scfcred and one RBI each). Chryst Doney (triple, ran acored. RBI). Carl Thorne (single, two runs scored. RBI) and Mark Morgan (run scored). Doing the nittlng for Ensley. Inc. were Chris Boyles (double, single) and Richard Bcckner. Sean Gould and Barry Sweat (one single each). T h e game b etw ee n Ed Buaoard'a Pro Bam Guide Serv­ ice and Regency Maxda was a defensive straggle for four In­ nings with Bum ard's holding a 1-O fead. But the bats woke u)> in the fifth Inning for both teams as they scored four runs each. Regency Maxda scored a ran in the top of the sixth inning to tie th e score at 5 - 5 . B u t Bumard's answered with three runs in the bottom of the frame. John W ilks' two ran single being the big blow. Again Regency tried to come back In the top of the seventh aa they scored two runs. But a ground out ended the effort. Providing the offense for Ed Bumard's Pro Bam Guide Serv­ ice were Jeff Bergman (double, single, three RBI). John WUks (double, single, run acored. *two RBI). Ray Roacoe (ftlntfle. run scored. RBI). T im W ilks. Ed Bustard, Duane Goembel and BUI Roacoe (one single and one run scored each). Calvin Bryant (two RBI) and Tom W ilks and Rick Roscoe (one run scored each). Oviedo tried four different pitchers — including another effort by Stokes — to keep the game close. G oniakx started the Inning and was followed by Stokes. Chris Roacoe and Louie Traeger to the mound as Lake Mary iced the game with a four-run rally. Ben Rovito came in to pitch for Lake Mary In the bottom of the sixth and worked a pair of scoreless innings to close out the win. Johnston led Lake M ary's eight-hit attack with his double, RBI and two runs scored. David Hudtck and Matt Delmer each added a single. RBI �Bw ifll tpofts Olid show coming Th e P in t Benefit Card Show for Second Harvest Pood Bank w ill be held Sunday. Ju ly 21. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . at the Ramada Inn. Altamonte Springs. Interstate 4 and State Road 436. Buy. sell, trade. Gtvaways every one half hour. Including an *86 Donruia Rookies Set to be given away at 11 a.m. Admission la 81. h r more Information, contact L e n a Putver at 323-1013. Bingo to benefit MADD Bingo games, to benefit Mothers Against Drunk D riving and their com munity programs, wilt be held Saturday, Ju ly 3D. at 10:30 a.m . and at It30 p.m. at Flea World. U.S. Highway 17-82 In Sanford. Coat la 88 for 10 games with cash prises. For more Information, call 422*6233 In Orlando. OvcfMtcrc to wdgh In A meeting on spirituality in relationships in Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:43 p.m . in the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital, Longwood. h r information, call Charlie at 323-8070. East'Wctt Klwonic to gather East-West Sanford Ktwanls C h ib meets Thursday at 6 p.m . at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust.' Th e Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes at the Downtown Youth Center, knrer level of city hall. 300 North Park Ave. Classes arc held Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 3:30 to 6:30. Coat la 82 per class. Exercise mats w ill be furnished. For m orojnform atlon call 330-3807. All non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 810 LA K E MARY - Julie McDonald. 18. of Lake M ary, was named one of flve national win* n e r a at t h e R e a p e c T e e n ‘'Straight to Parents5, Awards Gala in New York C ity. Ju ly I. JuMe la the daughter of Helen and Daniel McDonald. Julie, a June graduate of Lake Mary High School, waa chosen from 3.000 students across the United States who created video and print Public Service Adver­ t is e m e n t s ( P S A s ) o ff e rin g parents Ups on better relating to cate with their teens. Her PSA wlU be distributed to media nationwide aa part of the 1B01 ReapecTeen p u b lic service campaign.. "Parents often complain about how difficult It Is to relate to their teenagers, but they tend to forget that teenagers arc a valu* Charles DeVries, RespecTeen in the JIM # M 0 P 8 M M , O M of I listen york university, Nancy Garfield of the G irl Scouts, Ben Jones of Saatchl and Saatchl. David Gray of Saatchl and Saatchl and Suxanne Holeton of the A d Council. "Th e PSAs were well scripted, well thought out and right on target." said Calvin. sed on orign . and by a udges, including: Jam es Calvin if New national w in n o n o r s n iw s p a o i— n com p an won. “ P.m am axe d at the selfconfidence In these students." The RespecTeen "Straight to Parents" PSA competition is part of a nationwide program spon sored b y L u t h e r a n Brotherhood called "ReapecTe e n : Helping Parents and Sw ill AM ivm to voVioovm Building tho fund Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church, 413 Ridge Road, Fern Park. Raprssantatlvas from CUSO, Inc., racantly praaantad a 1618.75 check to Stm inola Work Opportunity Program to aid them In building thair naw facility, which is currently undsr construction. C U 8 0 employs** raised the monay donated b/ hosting a commu­ nity car wash. S.W.O.P. Execu­ tive Director Bill Poa, second from left, accepts the chack from (I to r) Kathy Cox, Linda Woodworth, Pam 8cott and Joe Barrlsro. Jo hn ny Fault. Fern Park, girl: / ii f ■ 1 t r Ail m x t m If] Si * 0 r H -i . B Harcar ^W : fa i■fa^..‘“f " Harcar Windows: i»* pi, ; The Clear Choice for All Your Replacement c Toy the firuat in wfffail Teens Respect Each Other and T h e m s e lv e s .” " S t r a i g h t to Parents la cosponsored Tiy the A d Council and Th e National Collaboration for Youth, Lutheran Brotherhood is a fraternal benefit society with one million members nationwide. emf ntfttf btinda caU • srv s * ^ e ■f r r a w a www o w e s r a ^ w v s s r w s w w r ^ w wv w r v f w s ff^ w w g w ^w a Window Needs! Tim M orl (R) 240 445 74010:20 ProbtomChild (PQ13) Plu$ WoodyWoodpocktr In Smokid Halts 145 3:45 545 7:45 9:45 Robin Hood (PG13) 1:154:157:1510:15 Subtotal Comm** (PG) 140 340 540 730 040 CRySllcfcirt (PG13) 1454407:451040 BaokdraR (R) 1404407:151040 SoipdWl (P013) 14034054004010:15 Don't T * MomTbiBMiysfttor’tDoid (P013) What About Bob? DyingYoung •* dy to give your house It you don't know every* celitt? Start by thing about windows; then being your windows know everything about the sliding glass doors Company you are dealing k to Harcar - senring with. Send tor your tree da since 1957 copy ot ‘Everything You :ar the one^ ^ ^ ^ S h o u l d Know i solution tor about Florida r replacement C odes. . . . " 240445740945 (PG) 2:304457451040 (R) 2:305400401040 N o Po s m o Series 2000-Horcaifo Clooolc Awning Window in Combination with Designer SUMMER MOVIES Tuesday and Wednesday Mornings at 10:00 A .M . 324-0115 We otter a broad selection ot attractive, energreffiewnt windows and doors — awning, single-hung, horizontal rotting... even innovalive Des^ner models — all backed by Hareal's warranty. Our factory-dxect products are available in a variety ot color finishes and glass Most important each Harcar product meets or exceeds Florida's codes your assurance ot durability and satisfaction Call us tor a noobkgation quote on products and installation e Financing Available e Call lor No Obligation Quote I Harcar*! Phone: 407-322-5510 1-800*432-0120 I �Svifwa r. !- ' Indtvtdual'e exemplary duty perAtr Force Staff Sgt. Janice A. Shackelford, a communlcaUon ™ iSMUICCe JP ® WWIWMTIlJp* ICRCI* erehlp qualitlca, significant eetf-lmpromnent and other ac- lyite m i Sarifsrd, Flo;.is ■ Te ch. Sgt. D em is M. 604 Bridges M adM t M r Judeon Force Base of Geneva. Pvt ItfClaMDivte He la assigned with the 1923th C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m p u te r Systems Group. Leopard la the s i one of Carolyn u. Leopard of 900 N. Volusia A ir Fbvee Base. CtoUf. A re ., Orange CUy, and retired Shackelford to the son of Chief Petty Officer Henry B. WSttam A . and Elizabeth P. Leopard of Maryville. Tenn. Th e sergeant Is a 1972 gradu­ Shackelford of 304 Weklva. ate of Lym a n High School. He la a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School. Pvt. 1st Clam C onatance V. Davis haa completed the wire systems tnataBcr course at Fort Gordon, A ugusSa.Oa. Th e course provided tnatructlon fo r soldtera to In atall. operate and perform operator and organisational maintenance checks and sendees on v o lta ^ and current protection devices, te le p h o n e s and a u x ilia r y equipment. D avis the the daughter of -SKS.'f ' t A ir Force Airman Dennis M. :. Henry B. Marks J r., an apprentice com_____ imed___ first muntcattons-computer ayatems for the A ir operator, has arrived for duty at at W arner OoodfeDow A ir Force Baee. TexGa. Th e as. on the Marks Is the son of A ir Force Surprtsol • *os rj Mm km ra e s - • • • • • • m m BTBQ KsU— L A U o 'lU U o ,* n S T l B r iz s f fE t o fe ia fV S M I M S m s 4 m R l o o i O an** ■SSq assiQ fZ tm U s IU s 5 5 ^ 3_______ B w B ) m m * Kmm*JSSr---------s P vapto h p M M W M M tU t o M M lk W ii C n S V e S f T*5^g KBawsTR mmm Hb m Sm m s o S S S o ” essso ■pi MM •SSMP SSL ■W H | t“ r Standing, ft to r) Chartana Hampton, Lott Colima, Math Wright, 8uei McNeil, Suala Smith, Lois JoaNn and Tammy Froyttmuth all ptaaantad Hainia with a champagne balloon flight. Ha aaM mm work. Seated: Linda Wutff and Joan Nunae. with 13 woman. r n s n a m i NwBwAAf M w yCa* * 8 m i T i p i t* sn ss 4 N M s M M 8 W * a d owsua r) ar hr * 0 M M IM XI m s M ■SM M M W 0 M wmmmm f io w n Its*, p m |Naee IlSW lM f J M , MW 5 S T OSSOM* mm R u i m II Halnts, far right, atappod into a confatanoa room at Kampf THio, Sanford, July 1 m o g p n t r v Q IO l U r p f l N n fm to find 15yaara of unintaniptad aorvtco to with a gift ahua m is a o s i in® ju company VIM nattar miaaad a day of Sm M e w o m Im Ilw w H S H M M tM iMp4* M n IM I * * -* * -> Js M lw s M to iip s t □nga hXMW**» (f a c t — lit Mm II . . . |IU}} Don. Os, w afem -aa iB Fo r 2 4 -h o u r listing*, so* L E IS U R E m sgailno o f Friday, Ju n o 28. nm n m n t w rrviN O worn Dtc m i f n t wOfKt Woman finds that pillars of church have feet of clay D B A S A B S T i Your advice to the Arizona woman whose fami­ ly waa banned from the church was right. You told her to complain to someone higher tn the church. However. I hope she had better luck than 1had. I am a m e m b e r o f th e Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. The new pastor of m y church did not know me. but she refused to speak to me: tn effect, she ostracized my children and their terminally III father from their congregation. Apparently my “ aln'* was providing shelter to another pastor who had two children, no job. no place to live and very little money. When I complained to the btshop, I was told that since I had given Ihc appearance of having "traduced** (defamed or slandered) my marriage vows, in y family could be treated w h ic h e v e r way the pastor — to the nearest exit, and let them know why you are running away. R IW J IM IT D B A * NBW JB B flB Y t Whal an eye-opener m y mall haa been this week! Most of us were raised to believe that all members of the clergy are somehow closer to Ood, and therefore superior beings. But, alas, they too arc only human. wanted. Th e head of the church refused to comment on the matter, saying thta waa a local Issue, and he chose not to get Involved. The local aynod council did not respond at all. Abby. please tell your readers that all clergy are human beings. By definition. 80 percent nrc below average, and somelimcs you hit the bottom 10 percent. If the clergy do not practice what they preach, run — do not walk CONFIDENTIAL TO YOUt Make this holiday a happy one. If you're drinking, don't drive. And If you're driving, don't drink. P.S. Happy birthday. Slsslc! (Problems? Writs to Dm t Abby. Fur a portoiw l, unpublished reply, send o self-addressed, •tamped i w i t v t la D ttr . F.O. Bex 4*440, Lee Angelas. Calif. 40044. All correspondence is confidential.) ?????What W ould You LikeTo Know??}?? Wt’d llto to mato it seller for you to tato advantage of the many ojh ponunmao wa oner in ma newep** par, tot you may not knowwho to CLUB, O R G A N IZA TIO N N EW S News about social and sarvlce club* and organiza­ tions in Seminole County is elegible for publication. Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit­ ten press releases to People Editor. The deadline is noon three days prior to an event.br as soon after the event a* possible. PEOPLE ITEM S Items accompanied by pictures about the ac­ complishments of children and adult residents of Samlnole County are eligible tor publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written items to People Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone number ol person who may answer questions. RELIGION Items about religious services or social activities sponsored by a church or synagogue in Seminole County are eligible for publication on the Religion Page each Friday. Subr.iit items no later than noon Wednesday prior to the day of publication to Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime telephone number of a person who may answer questions. Herald must submit Ihe appropriate form to the San­ ford Herald People editor. Completed engagement forms must be submitted at least 20 days prior to the wedding. Wedding forme should be submitted aa soon after the wedding as possible. The forme provide the basis for Information that will appear in the announcement. The forms are available at the newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or Weddings). If desired, the completed forms may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size to be published In black and white with the announcement. The newspaper reserves the right to reject any photograph that it cannot reproduce. Photographs may be picked up after publication or can be returned by mail if accompanied with an SASE. Engagements and weddings are published In the Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People section. Photographs submitted to the Herald for publica­ tion will be returned if that is requested. An ad­ dressed envelope large enough to accommodate Ihe picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days of publication If a re­ quest to save the picture has also been submitted. If you ses somlhing newsworthy, let us know. Call the Herald and ask tor the news editor as soon as possible. Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rates. Also call this number il you would like your subscription service Inter­ rupted for vacations. H ow Do I P lic a A Claaalfied A d ? O th o r Itomo O f Intorost: BUSINESS B R IEFS Announcements of new businesses in Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions are elegible for publication in the Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten items to the Business Editor along with a picture if appropriate and include the name and daytime telephone number of a person who may be contacted to answer questions. The deadline is noon Wednes­ day prior to the Sunday of publication. I t T h t r t Anything I Should Know About W riting Loiters T o Th e Editor? Simply call 322-2611 between the hours ol 8:00 am to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one of our Classified Advisors will be happy to help you. Letters to the editor are welcome All letters should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on a single subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are sub­ ject to editing. To Place an ad in any other section ol this newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask lor a Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who'll help you in design, layout and wording of any size ad you wish. I W ould Liko T o Earn Som o Extra Monay A s A N sw spsp sr Carrier. E N TE R TA IN M E N T Organized events of an entertainment, recrea­ tional or leisure nature in Seminote County are publicized In the Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday of publication. Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner. Back Issues are available for up to one year prior to current publication date. You can purchase back copies in person at our Customer Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to place your order. H ow Can I Racaiva Hom e Dalivary? RETURN PHOT.O POLICY H o w Do I Roport A N ew s Tip ? Can I Buy A Back lasua Of T h a Nawapapar? How Do I A n n o u n ce A W edding O r Engagem ent? People wishing to have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published In the Sanford Our newspaper carriers are made up of all types of people ol ait ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in our office at 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford to file your application. We ll notify you when a home delivery route becomes available in your area. Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �M - Sanford Harakl, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 4, 1081 n - H H t W a p iti Head-first diving CLASSIFIED ADS SGminol# O rlando - Wintor Pork 3 2 3 -2 6 1 1 ______________ 3 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ORLANDO — There wit) be no bunfee Jumping in Orange County deaptle the effort* of two commiastonen to persuade their V»tleague* to allow people to dive head first off a 330-foot CLASSIFIED DEFT. HOUIIS • 4 9 A JL -M 9 P JL * crane. "It's a nuisance to area homeowners." Com­ missioner Hal Maraton said. “I’m sure there would be some unusual noises coming from It." Ms. Carter ar#*ed that noise shouldn't be a problem "unless It's a loud splat." But that w asn't funny to Tom Wanchlc, the company's operations manager.. He said his company had invested more than 900,000 to bring the sport to Orlando. "They thought It w as funny, b ut this la serious." Wanchic said. "TO* is a woildalde recognised form of entertainm ent." For 960. patrons are elevated to about 330 feet and. with bungee cords attached to their ankles, dive from the platform. The cord la designed to snap the diver back before he hits th e ground. Thomas H. Maxwell Jr., the com pany's con­ sulting engineer, said the sport has a detailed set of standards and regulations developed In New Zealand. " It's no more dangerous th an m ountain climbing and actually uses some of the same equipment." Maxwell said. L f f g il N o IIc L t g g j g s HOT ICS UMOSS FIC TITIO U S HAMS A C T Nolle* It hereby (Iv tn mot th* undorilgnod pursuant I* ttw "Flctmou* Nam* Act." Chapter •U.W Florid* Statute* will r*giitor with ttw F lorMo Daportmont of Slot* upon receipt at prod ot ttw pubiketton m this nolle*, ttw llet Itlow* name. to wit: ISAM H I A L T H C A S I SYSTEMS unStr which wo •xpoct to anaap* In H t M a ot 5111*7 E . SanLanPa Spring* Drlva. Long woo*. Florida OTBB. BAXTER SYSTEMS INC. By: 0. Mortholl Abbey, Vic* President HCPG CORPORATION ly : Mark Elliott, Ex. Vic* President Publlihi July i, m i DEH-J3 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nattco to hereby given that I am engaged In business al 4371 Atom*, Svtto I I H X . Winter Port, 337*3, lemtooto County, Florida, undor the Fictitious N om * o l L I F E S T R B A M ASSOCIATES, and that I Motto to roolitor aato name with the Stfenwory ol Slalo. Taltolwaaoo. Florid*, m accordant * with tho provision* of ttw Fictitious Nom* Status*. To-Vnt: Section NAM. Florida Stotutos 1*57. RsBorto A. Corson Publish: July 4. m i DIN-SI N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice it hereby given that I am sngagod in butinots at 4M Flnosong Or., Cotoolborry, FL 137B7, Somlnolo County, Ftorldo, undor ttw Ficttttou* Nom* *1 SENSUAL SENSATIONS, and ttwt I Intontf so roglttor sato name with ttw Secretary of Stato. Tollohaaaoo. Ftorldo. In accordance with ttw provlttont *1 ttw Fictitious Noma Statute. To-Wit: Section BUM . Florida Statutes 1*57. Susan Bumaida Publish; July 4. IMI DEH-U N O TICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle# It htroby given that I •m engaged in bustotu at 151 St. Rtf. 43*. I IMS. Altomonto Spring*. F t 13714, Somlnolo County, Florida, untfor tho F ic llllo u * N om a of A C ­ CESSORIES FOR VIDEO, and ttwt I Intend to roglttor told name with tho Secretary of Stito. TollohotM*. Florida. In accordance with ttw provlttont ot ttw Fictitious Nom* Statute, To Wit: Section *45 0*. Florida Slaluto* 1*57, Philip Vlalra Publlih: July 4, Iftl OEMJO IN T H E CIR CU IT COUNT, IN A N D FOR IIM IN O L R COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N a tl-IM A D R -M -K IN RE: T H E MARRIAGE OF IDA M A I HUGHES. Potlttonor/Wlto. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I E IO H T E IN T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE N a n -lflS -D R -M -R IN R C T H IM A R R IA O E O F : Jonathan Roy Boll MutAontf/Rotpondont and Kathryn Lynn Kalloy Wllo/Patltlonor N O TICE OF ACTION TO: Jonathan Roy Ddl RRS0I7 (A 4 K Traitor Perk CLISTIR HUGHES. NOTICE O F ACTION WITN DESCRIPTION OF R I A L PROPERTY • P R 0 C 1 ID R 0 AGAINST THE S TA TE O F FLORIDA TO C L IS T IR HUOHES. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED ttwt o Potttton For Dtohlod against prayer conlalnad Caurt to award (hot certain property owned by you and your wife. IOA M A Y HUGHES, at feMMml LMoPwmj hi» M ko GfTTirSTIVBt — i---W TTW fOCG»fGO at Ml* Hughey Street. Sanford. Florida, and mar* particularly dasertoadoa: Lot ■ ol F .T . Morlwoattwr't Survey el Wait one hail of South live acres *1 West one hail ol Southwest on*-quarter ot the Northwest onwquarter. Section XL Township 10 South. Rang* 31 East, Plat recorded In Dead Book IT*. Pop* 4M, Official Records ot Somlnolo County. Ftorldo. to yo u r w l l o , ID A M A E HUGHES, as lump sum ellmo ny, and you or* required to serve a copy ol your Response or Pleading on WILLIAM E. RE IS C H M A N N , J R .. ES QUIRE. Potlltonor’s attorney, whoa* address to P.O. Sea 4BM. Sentord. F L 327734* on or botor* July 33. IMI. II you (all to do to. ludgmont by dtfoull will be taken against you tor ttw rtltol Wmandod In ttw Potltwn. This nolle* shall be published once a week tor tour 14) cansac utlve weeks in the San lord Herald. DATED this lath day al June. If t l, at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida I SEAL I MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol ttw Circuit Court by: Helen Standi ter Deputy Clerk Publish Juno JO. 77 4 July 4. II. Lot Ml Spirit Lake. lAjtjao YOU ARE HEREBY N O TI­ FIED that on Action tor Dis­ solution ot Marriage hat bean tiled against you and you are required to Serve a copy ot your written detente* II any. to II on Kathryn Lynn Kallay. Peti­ tioner, whose address It P.O. Bos 15*7, Oviedo. Florida 17745 on or belor# August 5. IM I, and hit the original with ttw clorfc ot this court either before service on Petlllorwr or Immediately thereafter. II you tall to do so, a default will be entered against you lor ttw relief demanded In ttw petition. WITNESS my hand and ttw seal ol this Court on July I, IMI. MARYANNE MORSE At Clark ol ttw Court By Nancy R. Winter At Deputy Clerk Publish: July*. II. It .25. IMI DEM 54 U .S . N o t t c f ^ SAVINGS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT mi DEG 217 CELEBRITY CIPHER CeWOntv Cipher cryptogram* are creeled hem quotations by lentous people peal and present la d ) Niter in We cipher wands lor another rodey s c<u» V aquae C ’ L I A I F LA NBA U P S J LDP O V P I I M W Ml C U M M A Z ZPW, AC Z T I L , V M M T W M P U M A C I L H N T M LDP AC I T J J A U L H W N L S A Z D I F D J F V l ML. * — Q P C C P U I A W . PREVIOUS S O L U TIO N : " I'm roolty a very humble man. Nol * day potsot that I don't Itvarvk Ood for my look* and my re lent" — Ty Hardin. 5 S 3 S C ' ,,S l C T M M M 9 W « M s !!iir a g f e S > ssrasss9w iM s...9fesftn IB tf lS B f e T O : LOUIS C. P A P A FN U P A P A his m o m * II married. E IL E E N REOMt. FNU REOAN, bar spouaa If marrtod II a im . and/or dead his (their) parttoT claiming by. through. orapoMdtUm IRwml. YOU ARE N O TIFIED ttwt an Action tor foreclosure ol a merhgeps ttw tollpelne orogorty to SEMINOLE County. Ftorldo: Lal IT*. OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION THREE. MO PHONE CALLS PLEASE B a M ig a troWoctoStJ04oN>Dscouwtlorp»amgtao*mtot.lik gtol tog may kotodoNtodUAdiwtoii otttw rest olanatoWind day. Consol Fay only lor days your ad i Copy mw serve a copy at your written totom es. If any, t* II OR SPEAR ANO H O FF­ MAN. Attonwys. whoa* I to IBS South Ditto HI l mmu M H u tw m m umfS S S a •r BoBn s MM Em ol July, m » . ^ giw a M k agu ra f?W D m P l f l n i l w lm D w Ctork ef KM*Ceurt either betore • a rv lc a an S P E A R A N D H O FFM A A effOHWfS or Immoothorwis* a default will bo entered against you lor ttw rollot tomandsf In the CompPVGWVTI Or m Full tuna Mr buoy tnMrnal “ In Lab* Mary. M: BROS Dm Heraid. PO Ttw 33773-10*7 TII TraRir WITNESS my hand and teal al this Cdurt an this Itth day ol June. mi. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A* Clark of ttw Court By: Patricia F. Heath A* Deputy Ctor* Publish: Juno 13. M. 37, 4 July a mi DB0-1S3 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO PON SEMI N O LIC O U N TY, FLORIDA C A M N At tM NPCA-W -K T H E C ITIZIN S A SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff. STEPHEN K. SMITH and KATHRYN A. SMITH. Ms wife: KARLA T. CAMPBELL! STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF REVENUE,and A. DUO AA SONS, INC.. DoUndent*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: KARLAT.CAM PBELL 1A5S0S.W.JI Street Caspar City. Ftorldo 13331 All portlat claiming Interests by, through, under or against KARLA T. CAMPBELL, and all parties having or claiming to have any right. IIII* or inter**! In ttw property herein dtuflhod YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to Nrectoa* a Mortgage on ttw fallowing property In Somlnolo County, Florida: Lot 37, Block A. CHARTER OAKS-UNIT TWO. according to ttw gtot thereof a* racer dad In Flat Book 14, Fog* *3. Public Records ol Somlnolo County. 1 you are required to servo a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on HOW­ A R D t . MARKS. Esquire. Oroham. Clerk. Pohl A Janos. Pool OttVca Drawer 14*0. Winter Park, Florida. 337*0. Plaintiffs attorney, on or botor* July JJth, m i . and flla lh* original wllh ttw Clerk al this Court either botor* service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately there­ after: othorwis* a dtfoull will be entered against you for the reitof tomartoB in ttw Complaint or Petition. DATEDon JunolS. l*fl (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLER K O FTH E CIRCUITCOURT BY: Ruth King As Deputy Clorfc Publish: Juno 37 A July 4. It. IR. mi DEG1BB Certlf ft evtll up fa 4 month* fa obtain certification. E«c. working condition* 4 banotlts. Im modi*** opening* an 7-3 4 H I sifts. Part time ala* aval labial aW to JM K V f1323-5173 w m m am M * jjjj& a L t q a l IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT R IO M TB IN TN JUDICIAL CIR CU IT SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Co m No. SAMBACA-tl-R CHRISTOPHER HALLo/b/O CHRISTINA H A LL, o minor, Plalntllt*. v*. SEMINOLE CO UN TY SCHOOL BOARD and A LB E R T McGOLORICK. Defendants. N O TICE OF ACTION TO : RUBY L. HALL 1IM Avenue "M ". Halne* City. Florida <leaf address known) TH A T YOU ARE HEREBY ADVISED ttwt ttw School 6o*.-J ot Somlnolo County. Florida. Christopher Hall, as the natural father ol Christina Hall, a minor, and Ella Mao Hall, as paternal grandmother and defacto guardian of Christina Hall, a minor will apply to ttw Circuit Court tor on order agoroving a certain settlement ol ttw claim of Christina Hall and tor an order approving a certain sotllomont ot ttw claim ot Christina Had and tor an order modifying tho Final Judgment of Dissolu­ tion of Marriage *ntored In Ceoe No. GC-F-BB-1419. Circuit Caurt, Polk County, Florida to desig­ nate Ilia Mo* Hall as lh* logoi guordlon and Ouordlon Ad Lltom of Christine Hell. Tho fee Pam^al a . u i u B i ^ ^ . s IP9WH If kmigVI WTTWImtl and Mat lan lor Aporwal ol Ouordlon Ad Lltom wil bo hoard WfrePrG ¥Hm ^vGuIWr'BBfG teteBtevT 9■ McGregor, on Wodnsidoy. July 3t. IMI at 1:30 A M. In Chambar*. Somlnoto County Court houw, Sanford. Florida. O ATED this 34th day ol Juno, A.D., IMI. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk el ttw Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: Juno 37 A July 4. II A N o t lc t r IN T N I CIRCUITCOURT OP T H E IIG N T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIR NUMBER: S3MI3CJL43P/B IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF: BARBARA J.CAPLE. Pet11toner/Wl t o , afM| RICHARD N.CAPLE. JR., Respondent/Husband. N O TIC IO P ACTION TO : Richard N.Capto. Jr. I Fordham Circle Puoblo. Colorado HOBS YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an actum ha* bean Iliad against you and you are required t o serve a copy of your written defenses. II any. fe PAU L V. M O YER. E S Q U IR E . Petitioner's Attorney. wheat address it 1437 Mtott Stato Road 434. Longwood. Florida 1377*. an or before July 22. m t . and III* ttw original with ttw Clerk of this Court either botor* service on Plain­ tiff's Attorney or Immediately there*tier, or a default will be entered against you for tho rehet demanded In ttw Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tael af this Court on ttw tBth day of Juno. m i . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLER K O P TH EC O U R T By: Mary Lau Brown Deputy Clark Publish: Ju n a J U .r 4 J u iy 4 .i l, mi O IG -lIB IV O R K I R I NERDS Oft DAILY WORK DAILY PAY CoRDTO........ .m -TNfaftorlpea Hiring new I Uptolll/hr. Company positions potlllans up fa B4S/hr.Por laiuwwdUte IflnvV^^MroWlesb Itip* csMt-at ADO T O YOUR INCOME AVON I S E L L M I M i a i O P T CALL M3-B4BB*r 3334333 « R l Hwy. I7-*I MSP, 9AkS-4Wl(l .BOB General afftcaduttaa. Hours 13 PM to* PM............ Money talks...so dee* our Ian"! I - Full ^ In advortlslog, brochures, phono, etc. Full-lime sal** maetagor with l* yrt. aspar tone* in success. Work with ttw basil Conflden Hally, Stu Mac Dade. 333-33BB. Lake Mary. Lot's talk. m ggyigjiyygd^iwg, B M TIN O U l IV flK R C fD Dunbar’s Rastawant, |7-*l Sanford. Call Paul H U M S * a aV O LT** * TEM PO R AR Y SERVICES BO R ED , B R O K E . B L U E ... House of Lloyd need* you I Earn extra money and fra* kltl No Investment. Call local supervisor today: Jonl, 373 4117, Sanford; Darren*, JJ4BBS*. Lake Mary_____________ Make a difference in your life and the III* of ofwrsl Cam* lain aur staff I Apply: MB MoltonvIltoAwt Sanford. -LOX/H U29M1. -• C O N S T R U C TIO N J O E S .TatfBJHR I-4S7-4S7 tm r atonl BaltoersFae wwf ppm om Dunbar's Raslaurant, 17 *1 Sentord. Ceil Paul 3334*35 Far Iracfar traitor Must ha D O T carftflad. AAand a y -F r ld a y . Com p a ny banoflft. Apply In parson: Parts City. N1 B Camwail Rd. v d .F l....... KOI to privacy, uea Mcuri MM security. 123-31B* Salas experience preferred. Benefits. Apply In parson Monday-Frlday. Aristocrat Volkswagen. 4175 S Orlando Dr. Sentord, 2313777________ IA L B S P E O F L E ■ Hara s a sm alt ad w ith a strong massage. Would you Ilk* to make S2.0BB par month part tlmaT I'll shew you hew. Call *573.1 Dale Hans, 3344 UCtCTM T / KCfPTKMIST Exp. with construction ottlcs. ctorleal work. Typing, book keeping 4 filing. 4 rat. fa: P .a Rax 7SB. Sealer d. FL 3377B47BB S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S • weakly pay. SS.JB par hour to start with regular raise* pius benefit*. For prestigious utili­ ty company In Oeiary. HS diploma. Fla. drivers Ikonst. (MB security. « 3 B M t o jg * ^ * t o / j/ )* y js j* £ njTjwj I ■ ■ d l l b l i W l I -----4 - 4 - ‘- 4m pUUw 5^9911 W a^ffy 9H 9 ^9f9 re pot* dreg leaf. Currant Fla. guard llcana* ar cartifkato acvrtty In ..i-BBi-im is. mi DEGM I NOTICE OF ACTION F I L I D IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF I N I E IG H T H NTH JUD ICIAL CIR CUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA RELATINO TO QUALIFICATION FOR ELECTIO N. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IISIONINS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LOR IOA. CASE NO. 5I-IU7-CA-IO-0 SANDRA S. GDARD. a* Supervisor ol Elections In and tor Seminole County and SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision of ttw Slot* of Florid*. Plaintiff*/Petitioner!, vs. JOHN DOE and MARY DOE, representing all prospective candidate* tor election or re*lection to the public office ot Somlnolo County Commissioner serving on ttw Board ot County Commission or* ol Somlnoi# County; TH E SEMONOLE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, and TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY REPUBLICANEXECUTIVE CO M M ITTEE. Defendant*/ Respondent! TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED O S F IN O A N T t/ R E IP O N D IN TS WHICH INCLUDES A LL PARTIES WHO CLAIM A N T INTEREST A t A PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATE FOR E LE C TIO N OR RE ELECTION TO TH E O FFIC E OF I I M IN O L I COUNTY COMMISSIONER. A Complain l/Ptl ItIon. seeking a declaratory ludgmont with regard to Section 1.1 A ot ttw Somlnolo County Homo Rule Charter ha* been tiled In ttw above styled Court. Tho portion ot ttw Somlnoi* County Homo Rule Charter at issue roads as follows: "(slach candidate tor ttw Office ol County Commissioner shell reside within ttw district from which such candidal* seeks election at the time ot qualifying to run for that oftlea..." The Issue In ttw case Is ttw constitutional validity ot ttw provision in light of decisions rendered by ttw Florida Supreme Court Each Defendant/Respondent in ttw above sly tod proceeding is hereby required to serve a copy ol ttw answer and written dtltnses. II any you have, to ttw Cemplaint/Ptlilton horstolor* (Hod in Ihrs cause on Plaintiff*/Petit toners' Attorney, who** name and address it shown below on or before July 24, m i . and to III* ttw original ol your written answer and datense* with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on ttw Plaint Itl*/Pol Ittoners' attorney or Immediately there#Iter. to show what right, title, interest you or any ot you have or claim In a* to ttw matter described in said Complaint/Petition It you fall to answer or dstond. a default may be entered against you tor ttw raltol demanded in ttw Complaint/Palilton WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on the-lttts day of June. I**t. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIR CUITCOURT IN ANO FOR 1EMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk ROBERTA McMILLAN County Attorney tor Somlnoi* County, Florida Florida Bertie 01(3451 Seminole County Service* Bui 'ding 1101 East First Street Sentord. Florida33371 1007} 171-11JO. Est 7354 Attorney tor Plaintiff*/Petitioner* Publish Juno 21.17 L July*. II. ISt I DEG It* M oving! Hauling Hm m REpairs A p p URRCDE c L bn U Itrv k R ROM COLLIER'S Rimsdillagl Carpentry, raaftog. painting. "Ms tob Im small r 3114471 T N I NOUSR DOCTOR 1 All horn* repairs! Paint/Tormll* damage. Lk./tot.......133 Mil Land C laarina NIW/IOCO AffllM Cf$ 4uy/SaflbRi i and/Ea»r*nto»d HOME tffU M C L 3 2 2 H > l A u to m p tlV beckhoo. loader work, hauling and clean up. CountryWIdr Devolepement. 407122 C2X5 D ETAIL FEVER. Let your car sparkle tor summer I Comp, detail sarvkal............5204325 HEADLINE 111 M at cars |4B. Wagons S7S. Vinyl top* MB up. SMALL business bookkeeping. accounting, lax and computer tervices On/I /OffPto 3744BB* B u ild llB R CoRtrpcfefi NEW. R EM O OIL. REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All type* canatrvcfton. RosJCom 3334B33 . S.G. Ealtof, C4CIHBBB e e ADDITIONS. All remodel tog Ovality work! CGCB3S077 U y r n r e Mala a *47M*M C ifp tR trv CARPENTER All kinds of homo repairs, painting 4 ceramic ^ J t o R J r t w d O r e a ^ J lM t n Cltsnirsg Ssrvks ■ 4 • CLEARING SERVICE. Office/home L k 4 Ins. Pro tosstonpl couoto IfldBM CA TH Y’S CLEANING SERV ICE - References, reasonable rata* Licensed I Ceil 3317*70 \il m BOGEY ADAMS CONCRETE 0u4llty and claonllnass is guar antoed IS yrs. residential tiaartonca 747 2WS/l»5ai7 CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Weyrw Peal. 1 Man Quality Optra Want F tfic t 1NARP F B N C B l Isl Rat* work Law M l Fra* est Wood. J w ijt t t o k 4 r e g jt t ^ m a * l^ ^ E g t r ilS D r w t ^ T T g UTYERS CLEANCDa e, Commorcial Rosldontlal Call Tern H andy M d i CAR P EN TR Y, M A S O N A IV painting and III* work. Free Worn# i m pr o v m u t " CONCiPT rsnavstadl Hemp, office, kitchen, bath) 33*43*7 (i\r ) mil s / » I'm Lawn S r t v I c r COM PLETE QvaHfy Lawn 4 Landscaping. Tree Serv.ce 4 Irrigation, competitive rales, tree esf 1matesSumy’sJ22 Ttl* LAWN CU TTIN G AND MAIM TB N A N C E . LK. M A R T. CROSSINGS AREJL 322 55(2 Cammarctol/RasMawfial- Law Retort CaN Tam.........323422* R A N D Y ’S Q U A L ITY LAWN. Camplal* car*, clean ups Sine* ISM. FreeeW.t 311421* R E L IA B L E LAWN MAINTE NANCE 1 U aft tor 1st Hus* evstomerit 321 *7t2 ST. AUGUSTINE GRASS plugs installed, tit sq II Free Estimates! Sunset Lawn R* novations. Inc 407 004 SMI — n r a f t — A G N EXTERIOR PAINTING 4 pressure cloan. SAVE MM Llc./freootll 1BS57IS4 OICK PINO LA* PAINTINO. Quality workl Int/Eif..- Lk'd 4 Insured Freeatll 2235723 Pvst Control Senior Clllren Oiscounfsl IB years axpertortca 132* (72* Plumbing H0N 1R3 P U M II9 9 All your plumbing naodtl 14 hoursl IRF0B5377O322 3SBS P ro tsu rt OM nlng ORIVEWAVI. Roofs. Houses. •Ic. Low rrtstl Comm#/ clal/Retidenflal B3 0404 PCM House wash and palnttog "Quotas by phona". Call Roger, 3344440. (A M (PM SGcrttarlalA Typing StrvicEs CUSTOM T y a W l l l U i i p l a i i DJ Enterprises. N IB E. ISIh SI., Sentord . 3140*7t/jn 74*3 M asonry TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete. Renovations Llc’d 4to*311 IN4/S3MII7 FOR EXPERT sawing needs, all types. Phono Ut* Graham (M3) 3114374. Saafard Moving A Hauling Trot S trvict * * a M A U LIN O .ya rd trash, appllancat. furniture, trash of anv kind! RkltorsL......17377(1 BUNVANS T R IE SERVICE ; Tree work, light hauling. Fret atti mat**, insured 33I-I4JB I h i ^ i n r ss / r r l \ l h i \ \I m i l h D G D HAULING, Yard traah. appi . torn. Ckaap/an tlnwt (11/up CaN Ray 157-7107 1 i "I know there are Idiots out there who want to Jum p ." County Comm!**loner Vera Carter argued Tuesday. "I know because I was an Idiot In my younger years, and I probably would have jumped too." But Ms. Carter and Commlaatoarr Mable Butler were on the losing aide of a 4-2 vote on a request from Scan Group Partners to let adventure seekers drop, bounce and dan£e a t the end of an elastic bungee cord. Th e company w anted to set up shop next to Shooters Waterfront Cafe, a popular Orlando bar. PftVATl PARTY RATES ( t i l l ( It i n sijiml . I ol Is l o i r U J J h 11 Is �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, July 4, 1901 w m sf* a / E H R ti brew4 **N*tl f M W T & * it ! N* QueRfy Mamaa m S*m»nat*/o**«*g*/V*iu»i*/Lak* central A/C. now carpet. Q n tu iK a i l bar. wather, d ry e r, mkro. Ona alary..Naw >17,*00 JESSUP A R IA S/3*y Country aalala w/pool on S atrat. TMa home hot It all. Coll ua today..............eat.MO aata. Call naatn ama c a s h t o m o r t g a o i Assume no qualifying. Nlca 3/3 Vl'la In Caaaalbarry. Fplt. Amaraatraa............. 470*00 PLANTS m M i l ■ a t ana up. Society aortic, day nitiaa. oyatar. Iran plant. Quean Palme by the Net. 3771Mi log family! W7, ASSMKHOfKMiT t% U O H C M i STEF? A P I S W l N M D SamInala County home* to rant I For free quota tlon •HO M A L T Y , 1H MM 3 BDRM. I BATH. «ilat Sanford neighborhood. Control H/A. SANFORD CLEAN, quiet I bdrm. apartment, upstairs t37S/ma..............333-*53* COUNTRY A TM O SPHIABI 3 bdrm. 3 bath on olmoal in acral Family room and ratted patio. Hugo oak treat I SXMS INVR STOR'S S P I C I A L I Duple*. } bdrm. w/central H/A, and I bdrm.. fenced SlSb/mo. income. UI.M SIt 3/l.Mayfatr. Fpk.. skylight*, tana, vertical*. naw carpal. Nntedyd^ MetIvatodt S77J M. IfS-M icN ntry/T-H fN fW w ld-lda 323-5774 Catlanjtjmr C A R R IA O I COVf, MAT*. 3 bdrm 1 bath, onetoted porch. N X N utility room. Central heat and A/C. all naw Interior. Naw r e f r i g. and atova. Washer/dryer. Financing available Call 377 SIT* u i an 4 BDRM ivy BATH. Ovaldo. Huge Florida roam. 3 car garage. Sprinkler ayatam, * calling tana. 3 A ir condltlonara. StSO/mo. 3*5 3155 ^ Step Up Into G reat Apar 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath medal * cyllndar. J tpaod. power ataarlnf and brake*. A/C. vary vary clean, love ml lea "The Ona You've Bean Woltma Far I "Coll OT 43*3 Come Home To Country S tyle Living! I N UTH O U SES^ ANY CONDITIONI Need rapalra? Behind on payment*? Call Greg. 337 4714 ftorkta Rvatty TMKUf PAYMENTS N O M O N IY DOWN •*capt to*, tag. title, etc 1**7 C H I V Y C A P R I C I CLASSIC Auto. A/C. atareo Only SI a*.*7 par month I It*month* m !*.*% APR) HACIENDA V I L LA OI . adult park. Winter Spring* 74X53. 7/7. living and family room*. Lot* ol atoraga. 7 screen porchat. utility room Secure area and choice loll Recently redecorated. Amenities. *47.WO Warren. 377 U7I 333 >03*. evening* only 233—Auto Parts / Accessories LOOKING FORA NOME? Plaata lei me help C * M C r a p * REALTOR • METAL TOOL BOX tor Pick up T r u c k . 5 ' 3 " bottom mee*uremant. Good Condi llonlSt*......................373 4*03 (417) *34 «*aaer33353aa carport. 34X45 3/3 split, carport *10.000 213— Auctions orm SUNDAY1-5 114 Summerlin Sanford/Meyfalr 1/3Mach la Laka Mearaa t 3 bdrm J bath SUBMIT OF FERSI Family and dining room* plu* tastefully updated kitchen and bath. Caraga and double carport are accessible tram rear allay* Huge treat, double lot. Motivated seller I tt3.N0..... Tempiei Realty Inc. apartments 43* 4410/1*V 1555 TAXB IT-® N AIRPORT N.VD TURN WEST 7/WOF A H U . RON ON RHMT lw|B La| Hbrm, 21/4 Ikrts Hwy. 4*and I 4 area *14* *00 CaHMtkePteeH V«w*are I PragarHea 7?aaaaa l*a* CHAPARRAL 147 XL. 300 Marcury black Ma*. with Ian turn trailer. SAM* Mutt tall. Call alter tPM. 33* 3*35 CLEANINGSERVICE Grot*. *V>.000 per year guar anteed (70.000 In attatt Sell tng price. *30.000 Will finance Ask lor Mark. 374 7057 235—Trucks / Busts/ Vans 219— Wanted to Buy Call anytlma THIS W E E K S 1. 2, & 3 BEDROOMS PIANO TUNING, as low a* S73 501 Lk. 30 yra. tap Ra pakaaitra QMrMo331 0*40 RENTS STARTING FROM S#t#ct unite with woohGf/dryGf hookup# Conventenllo schools A shopping confers. Bus stop located noar ronlai office S A Lkl saiem le Oisn loniyi Children * clothe*, household, queen to fttid e waterbed. Surwkl 750 dirt bika. baby item* F rl and Sat 1 3 >103 Sanlord Ave. San lord UO 1473 23B—Vehicles Wanted AAAUIO SALVAGE olDeBary WE WEIGH AND FAY I Top5S for |unk. Cart A Truck* Rents From $430 A Month 239—M otorcycles and Bikes • Washer/Dryers in Select Units •Self Clean MILLS MANSION! A n tiq u e * . |unque b a b y clothe*, m ite household item* Friday and Saturday *4 7*1 W 3rd St. Sanlord •clubhouse ^ T * ip n rr«T i 2450 Hartw ell A v e ., Saaford M O N . - S A T . 9 - G • Sun. 1 2 -3 MOVING SALE! F r l. Sat A Sun Housahold turn. TV , clothes toys, etc 1574 FOINSBTTA AVE. NEW T H R IF T tlO R E I Fran* A Lori s' nor S French Ave Semrltungtor Everyone! 5 FAMILY SALE Saturday. • 5 Books, console TV. stereo king waterbed wall decor household mite, wheelchair ItM N Cameron Ave. Sanlord (between Celery snd M* r M) • ORAFCS. neutral beige, all lined tor sliding glass win dowt Paid *100. will ucrltke for (3* or best otter E acelienl 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers �P ET ER G O TT .M .D cases, nerve surgery (to prevent arterial construction) and am­ putation may be required to save life/ Surgery, such as bypass f u r K1MIM0S4 m l j i H*r»rrwH»<H H A i« n tflD ftACH L IF E ~ io lu u t n m a r o in t JOMff RAIN M U S T B ALL. MARGE ANP TATTYUXIL APPRECIATE E6TTIN6 v THESE COOKIES... J 6ON6T0CAMP HUH?YOU6UY5 ARE . 60NNA HAVE FUN.. (UHAft *TH£ eCTU«IU ARMSCCMIfcX v NX>a u u < p u r a x ? OOTTAGO THAAJKNOD AU. UEftr'MUCH exclusively In cigarette smokers. Th e disease begins gradually aa tT>fl*rrirrmttr>*1 of the lining of the arteries and veins, which causes blood clots (throm bi) to farm , thus propeastvely blockbig the blood vessels. Patients usually experience coldness. num bness and pain in the extremities, leading to death of tissue (gangrene) and ulceration of overiytng skin. Fingers and toes tingle and turn blue. Artertsi pulsations are diminished or absent. Th e disease progresses proxlmalty. meaning that arms and legs are eventually affected. Th e diagnosis is confirmed by arte rio gra p h y, special X -ra y studies of the arteries showing m ultiple blockages of small and medium-sized arteries. Therefore, patients must stop smoking, stay warm and avoid Injury to tissues (from chemicals such as Iodine. Infection, tightly fitting footwear, and m in o r traum a). In the early stages, patients are encouraged to exercise (to stimulate circula­ tion); however, in severe cases, bed rest m ay be necessary. Hands and feet may need pro­ tection w ith bandages and foam-rubber booties. D r u g s , s uch as c a lc iu m channel blockers, may Improve circulation, but other medica­ tions. such as cortisone (to reduce inflammation) and an­ ticoagulants (to prevent throm ­ boses) are not effective. In some 1$ “ n aS tt g M u N S « p RfcStfXUT. It is well-known that on J u ly 4. 1776. the Declaration of In dependence was signed. Less w ell/know n Is the fact that afterward four of the signers d id n ’t go out on the to w n celebrating. Intensive research reveals that John Adams. Ben­ ja m in F ra n k lia Jo h n Hancock and Thom as Jefferson retired for a gam e of cards bearing a re m a rk a b le resem b lan ce to bridge. Toda y's hand Is the first one of the evening. After Adam s opened one club. Franklin made an Imaginative overcall by psyching one heart. Jefferson knew a Juicy penalty w hen he saw one. so he doubled. T h i s w a s p assed b a c k to Franklin, w ho exposed his psych by bidding his real suit. T o clarify matters for his partner. J e f f e r s o n -J u m p e d to th re e h e arts. W h e n H an co ck p re ­ empted to four spades. Jefferson Jw ly B , 1 M I AS S*ot* AS W f fiN '/H N / THIS Of INPtr*NI*NC*, m S T t L t r 's v o T f W \ ouxsiMS a 2 | k to r f a ' s* ! { ■ A t ON A GRAPEFRUIT HOW S I L L V . . . ^ ^ . ... V E T EFFECTIVE Bonds w ill be strengthened between you and the one you love In the year ahead. C on­ versely. If there has been a void In your life. It could soon be filled. CAMCBR (June 2 1 -Ju ly 22) Business and pleasure make a compatible m ix today. Take the Initiative to promote a light diversion as a prelude to a serious discussion. Get a Jum p on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for C a n c e r’s A stro-Graph predic­ tions today by mailing 91.25 p lu s a lon g, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to Ast r oG raph. d o this newspaper. P.O. B o x 9 1 4 2 8 . Cl ev el and. O H 44101-3428. Be sure to state you r zodiac sign. LBO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) In order to advance your personal interests today, you may have to be a trine assertive. If this is required, do so with a dab of hum or to lessen the sting. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Th e greatest pleasure you can derive today will be In spending time West led the spade 10: Jack. queen, heart two. Declarer drew cashed dum m y's A -K of clubs. However, when West discarded on the second m und. Jefferson paused, seeing that the club suit was blocked. He could play on diamonds, hoping to have only one loser there — an approach that was destined to fail. But Instead Jefferson led the spade king from the dum m y ana discarded a blocking club Cram his hand. East won with the spade ace and switched to a diamond, but declarer won w ith the ace and then cashed d um m y's three club w in n ers, discarding his two diamond losers. It isn't recorded whether Jef­ ferson felt happier about this tour de force or about the earlier signing. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEW SPAPER EN ­ T E R P R IS E ASSN. w ith the one yo u love and admire. Don't spoil It by letting others into what should not be shared. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You could be quite fortunate today In dealings with clubs or large groups, especially if you’re try­ ing to put something together where you have to draw on the m any resources of their m em ­ bers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You should be able to find lime today to perform a labor of love you've been putting off. It might be Insignificant to others, but when heart and m ind gel. things take on Importance. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Developments that m ay be chancy for associates could turn nut to be suitable for you. as long as you don't push your good luck beyond reasonable limits. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Ja n . 19) T h e results should be lasting and pleasing in regard to any beautification projects yo u 're involved In at this lime that e n h a n ce y o u r r esi dence or workplace. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Your sex appeal is quite strong today, however not In the physi­ cal sense. W hen It comes to your demeanor, though, members of the opposite gender will find you attractive and Irresistible. PUCKS (Feb. 20-March 20) Y o u r probabilities for material acquisition are very good today — If you are strongly motivated. If there Is something you truly want, you'll figure out a way to get It. ARIBS (March 21-Aprll 19) In addition to your customary at­ tributes of personality, you'll have an extra dash of boldness and excitement about you today. T h is will make you even more charismatic. TAURUS (April 2 0 May 20) W hile others might ignore the plight of an unfortunate friend today, your conscience won't perm it you to do the same. A dm irably, you're likely to do whatever you can — and without any fanfare. GBMINI (May 2 1 -Ju n e 20) Everyone is pleased by com­ pliments. provided they're sin­ cere. Someone you're closely involved w ith, who has recently done something notable, will welcome comments from you. (01991. NEWSPAPER EN­ T E R P R IS E ASSN. A N N IE ...YOU TDLP THIS M * .Z A d O U l ANNIE AN£ r t CHARLEY? HE r INTENPS TJ L gEMX’ THEM? H-N£*IU « . . . CSNOSOAlbOW. M-MR.A5P... — ~\ SOMESOOV I SHOUtOVt MAtTCP fOKVXl UP ON TH' MAP. CUOPPtR..ITS HARP TPARX 7He LIMO ON TH’ H 6FWS5... r r r * * 2 Y A A V Y B4RK THE5E H IA P 4/ rA N C M O A THEM/ I non jr e r . wt u . . . A U THERE’S JUST MORE THING... YOU’RE 'I » � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 04, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 04, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 04, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald